The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 01, 1954, Image 5
THURSD/Nr"APRIt:'I-:'1'954 I,llonidellectio..Btoßelleld7rodOvr; 7tichaii.dri, Packardl• Candidates'. Betty Buchanan, sixth semester education major, and Loa Joan Packard, sixth semester arts and letters major, will run for president of Leonides, independent women's organization, in elections today. Pictures and qualificatiOns of the Leonides candidates will be placed at the polls, according to Ruth Hammel", elections chaiiman. Polls will be open from 9 a.rn. to 5:30 p.m. today in Atherton, Sim mons, McElwain, Thompson, and McAllister Halls. Independent women, living in Grange, Woman's Building, and in town may cast ballots in McAllister Hall. Candidates for vice president of Leonides are Ruth Oram and Hel en Spagnola. Sara Jane Henry, Joanne Eddy, and Loretta Hunter will run for recording secretary, and Constance Taylor and Peggy Trevorrow . ake nominees for cor responding secretary. •. AlM:Leonidesßanquet H Ec Weekend WI- I Feature Art Professor Edward L. Mattil, assistant pro fessor of art education, will dis cuss "Developing Creative Ability in Children," during the Home Economics Spring Weekend April 9 and 10. In presenting ways in which children can be encouraged in healthy creative growth, Mattil will discuss the selection. of crea tive materials which are most ef fective at different age levels. He will also speak, on obstacles which frequently stand in the way of proper creative development, common phenomena which occur in drawings and paintings of chil dren, and their implications in re spect to other areas of growth. He will illustrate his talk with typical examples of children's art work. Mattil, who received his B.S: and M.A. degrees at the Univer sity, has taught in Maryland and Philadelphia, and was head of the Art department in the State Col lege area schools. He is president of the Pennsyl vania Art Education Association and advisory • editor of "School Arts Magazine." In addition he is the author of a number of articles on art education. This summer he will teach at the University of Southern California. Students Eligible For $lOO Ag Grant Junior and senior students in agriculture may apply for the KDKA $lOO agricultural scholar ship at the office of the Dean of the College of Agriculture, 111 Agriculture. The scholarship will provide students with an opportunity to compete with similarly recognized students froth Ohio State Univer sity " and West Virginia Univer= sity for a 3-month summer job with the radio station's Agricul tural. department. The scholarship, to be complet ed, by April 15, will be awarded on the basis of character, leader ship, scholarship, and need. e®=e~~t~ Sigma Sigma Sigma Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs, was speaker at the formal installation banquet of Sigma Sigma Sigma-Saturday. Sunday morning,. following -an initiation breakfast, the lod a 1 chapter, national officers, and the installing, team attended Chapel en masse. The installation reception was held Sunday afternoon. Kappa Delta Rho New officers of Kappa Delta Rho are Ellsworth Smith, presi dent; John Hershey, vice presi dent; Ge 0 r g.e Biemesderfer, pledgemaster; William Shook, sec retary; Carl Snyder, treasurer; Garry Crothers, house manager; Charles Groff, caterer; Harry Blansett, Tribunal board; Bernard Carson and William Kern, chair men. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi recently 'initi ated, Gerald Malatino; D o na 1 d McKittrick, James Murphy, Jos eph Palo, Earl Shurnaker, and John Sieber. For All Special Occasions . . . BANQUETS PARTIES Call 111 IE # 1411XIM New officers will be installed by outgoing president, Hilda Hogeland,' at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the first floor study lounge of Mc- Elwain Hall. Leonides will join the Association of Independent Men in honoring the new officers of both organizations at a banquet in May. The elections committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the second floor lounge of McElwain Hall to count votes. Members of the elections committee are Doris Deets, Annaliese Blerker, Deb orah Dean, Joyce Shusman, Lois Nissley, and Joyce Mulet. NISA Convention Five members of Leonides will attend the National Independent Students Association convention April 12 to 15 at Cornell Univer sity. Joyce . Shusman, newly ap pointed chairman of Judicial, Ethel Wilson, eighth semester home economics major, and Miss Buchanan will serve as discus sion leaders' for schools with over 5000 enrollment. Approximately 40 schools will attend the three day convention. Miss Spagnola and Julie May bury, second semester business major, will also attend the con vention. Miss Maybury will rep resent Penn •State as a candidate in the annual NISA sweetheart contest. Prexy Appoints Hippie To New Research Post President Milton S. Eisenhower has appointed John A. Hippie, di-. rector of Mineral Industries Ex periment Station, to the recently established position of assistant dean for research in the College of Mineral Industries. Hippie will continue‘as director of the experiment station, a posi tion he has held since March 1, 1953. Philotes Initiation Planned for Monday Initiation for Philotes will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the second floor lounge of Simmons Hall. Pledge duties were assigned last Monday. Plans for participation in the Spring Carnival will be dis cussed. Calculations indicate there, are about 70 million pounds of nitro gen in the air around the earth. Farm Editor Cited . In Old Gold Awcird ..ry petentediting of Penn State Farm er' and Penn State. Dairyman. Old Gold "blue pencils" all the double talk and simply offers a Treat instead of. a Treatment. King Size or Regular, Old Golds are a real smoking pleasure, so why . not -try them, today! Advertisement DAILY COIIEGIANI-STATE - COLLEGE:. PENNSYLVANIA Coeds Get Permission On Bermuda Shorts Women students will be allowed to wear Bermuda shorts on campus when going to and from recreational activities, according to a resolution passed by the Senate of Women's Student Government Association last night. The resolution was an amended version of a motion passed yes terday by the Senate committee on student affairs. According to the new regula tions, coeds will be permitted to wear Bermuda shorts on campus when going to and from recrea tional' activities, without wearing a long coat over them, as was formerly required. Must Use Side Entrances However, coeds will be required to use side entrances to dormi tories when wearing Bermuda shorts and, will not be permitted to wear them in dormitory lounges. Bermuda shorts will also be prohibited in classes, in town, and in dormitory dining halls. Nancy White, retiring WSGA president, explained the dining hall prohi bition. She ,said the Senate com mittee felt, that since new and more strict dress rules are being enforced in men's dining halls, action allowing women to wear Bermuda shorts in the dining halls "would be a step back wards." Does Not Include Golf Course Recreational activities to which coeds may wear Bermuda shorts were defined tennis, picnics, and so forth. Bermuda shorts will not be permitted on the golf course. Miss. White said th r at restrictions against Bermuda shorts. are in cluded .in present golf course reg ulations. She explained that Er nest B. McCoy, dean of the Col legeof Physical Education and Athletics, said that A since the course - is used by many profes sors and townspeople and be cause of its location along route REA 6L. DE ICK ~;~ ~... Betty Buchanan Loa Joan Packard 'Matrix' Deadline Set for Saturday Noon Saturday is the deadline for women students invited to the Matrix Table to`rnake reservations at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Cost of reservations is $2.75. The card enclosed with each in vitation will be stamped at the Student Union.desk to certify that the holder has made a reserva tion. Returning student teachers may make reservations for the dinner until 5 p.m. Monday. The Matrix Table is sponsored annually by Theta Sigma Phi, wo m e n's national professional journalism fraternity. Belgian Prof to Speak On Philosopher Today E. P. Van Breda, visiting profes sor of philosophy at Duquesne University from the University of Louvain, Belgium, will speak on the philosopher Hasserl at 2 p.m. today in 129 Sparks: 322, Bermuda shorts could not be allowed. She added that: while the new regulations were not all that co eds had requested, they. are "a far cry from what we had be fore." She stressed - that members of Senate should -do their best to see that the rules are enforced. The new regulations will be presented before Fteshman Coun cil and the House of Representa tives. They will then be explained to coeds through house meetings and bulletin board notices. 97 rC. j. N NATE cologne e Also Carry EAN NATE Powder d Bubble Bath. $1.50 and $2.75 - plus tax New England Club Offers Scholarship A scholarship fund to benefit New England students at the Uni versity, has been established by the Boston Penn State Alumni Club. Interest from the fund will be used to provide the first $25 schol arship to be awarded next year, and when the interest grows to an amount equal to one-half the fees for the freshman year, a sec ond scholarship will be started. This will continue until a scholar ship has been established for each of the states of Maine, New Hamp shire, Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. Poly Sci Club to Hear Finch Speak on Weber Henry A. Finch, associate pro fessor of philosophy, will speak on "Ethics. and Politics: Max Web er" at a meeting of the Political Science. Club at 7:30 tonight in the Home Economics Living Cen ter. Ihru the Looking Glass with Gabbi Well, here we are again, Os car and I, Oscar being my panda-bear (not an Academy award) wondering whether my rain slicker will match my gown or this week-end. Let's hope the rain keeps up, so it won't come down. I think our weather is ordered special for big week-ends, probably in cahoots with the cleaners. But some consola tion lies in the fact that we are also privileged to have such a store as ETHEL'S where originality is the key word. From the Turkish marketplace comes miniature tin treasure chests, orientally colored and designed in, baked enamel (Ali-baba used to keep his most precious women in them for safe-keeping). You'll find scads of uses for one; if not, there are some shaped to hold cookies, candy, cigarettes and large size waste baskets if you want a den ensemble. For a tiny price of 2.25 you may even find Eartha Kitt singing Constantinople if you open it with care. Delights to tickle the epicurian's fancy is the vast array of sauces, herbs, oils, and other concoc tions that look good enough to eat at ETHEL'S. She has, we believe, cornered the mar ket on tasty tid-bits for the gourmet. We noticed some luscious cans of butter cook ies and petit-fours that would be ideal to take home to off set the below grade awaiting your arrival. If this won't do it, try strychnine in coffee, your own! Catch the wooden-covered Old S outhern Cook-book there with over 300 old Dixie recipes. At last the secret to making hominy grits. Bet all those rebels in "Bloomer Girl" have bought their cop ies! Well tan my hide or else my purse and sling it over my shoulder so I can show off an Italian cow-hide purse that's mellowed to per fection. Smooth, roomy, lux urious—and so much more at tractive than a plastic bag or bulging pockets. Just 'nuff space to say see you at ETHEL'S, have a gay weekend and if you're driv ing, make sure you're in the car. Bye now. HE E. COLLE6E AYE. STATE COLLEGE. PA. PAGE FIVE