WEDNESDAT, APRTL 7, T 954
Matrix Table
To Close at 5
Today is the deadline for reservations for the Matrix Table at 6:30 p.m. Monday in
the Nittarby Lion . Inn. 'Reservations for the dinner cost $2.75 and may be made until 5 p.m. by
presentation of a card enclosed with invitations at the Student Union desk in Old Main.
The Matrix Table is sponsored annually by Theta Sigma Phi, women's national profes
sional journalism fraternity, to honv outstanding women on campus.
Packard Installed
As New President
Of Independents
Loa Joan Packard Monday was
installed as president of Leo
nides, independent women's or
ganization, by retiring president
Hilda Hogeland.
• Other officers installed at the
Leonides Council • meeting are
Ruth Oram, vice president; Sara
Jane Henry, recording secretary;
Constance Taylor, - corresponding
secretary; and Betty Buchanan,
treasurer.
Miss Packard will assume Miss
Hogeland's seat on All-University
Cabinet, and Miss Oram will re
place Ruth Israel on Senate of
the Women's Student Govern
ment Association.
Loretta Hunter has been ap
pointed Leonides chairman for
the joint banquet with the As
sociation of Independent Men in
May.
Cwens Offers
3 Scholarships
Three $5O scholarships are be
ing offered to third and fourth
semester women by Cwens, soph
omore women's hat society.
Application forms are avail
able at the Dean of Women's office
and must be returned by April 13.
Applicants will be judged first
on financial need and then on
average and activities, Patricia
Douthett, scholarship chairman,
has announced. No specific, aver-
age is needed to apply.
Recipients of the scholarships
will be announced after Easter
vacation;
Borrow a Picture,
Redecorate a Room
Is your room or apartment or dormitory quarters bare and drab
and much in need of something- to enliven the atmosphere? •
If you are an average student at the University, your answer•
probably will be in the affirmative. The Fine Arts department and
the division of art education, in answer to this need of both students
and faculty, acquired a group of reprints of paintings with the idea
of renting them to interested per
sons.
The program, began last semes
ter, and within a few months it
was evident that the idea was
greatly favored by both students
and faculty. At present there are
44 prints of famous paintings
which are loaned for 50 cents a
semester at the art education di
vision's office in 105 Temporary.
The prints are mainly of works
painted within the last two cen
turies and c o v e r famous artists
from .the impressionistic works 'of
Manet to the modern school of
Braque and Picasso. These prints
vary - in size with most of them
being large enough to adequately
cover a wall. Also the colors and
the subject matter vary.
There is everything from rural,
pastoral views done in easy re
laxed styles to crowded, urban
scenes done in brilliant, turbulent
manners. There are prints for an
imal lovers, others picturing so
cial problems for liberal-minded
people, and others for those who
like to look at the portraits of
noted or interesting perscnages.
A knowledge of art is unneces
sary to find something appealing
among these many reprints. As
there. are so many different styles
represented in the collection, any
one should be able to find a print
to' fit his taste_and preference.
By, NANCY WARD
Members of Theta Sigma Phi
will present' an after-dinner par
ody skit on campus activities and
events. Title of the skit is "Cam
pus Briefs."
Bess Furman, Washington cor
respondent for the New York
Times, will, discuss "Washington
Personalities."
3 Coeds to Be Honored
Three coeds who have been se
lected as the 19544 Cap, Matrix,
and Quill girls will be honored at
the dinner. Members of Theta Sig
ma Phi select the Cap Girl, - who
is recognized as the coed partici
pating in the most varied activi
ties.
Matrix Girl is selected on the
basis of service to the University
without previous recognition by
women's hat societies.
Quill Girl Elected
Quill Girl was chosen by ballot
of women students during Wo
men's Student Government Asso
elation and Women's Recreation
Association elections last month.
Candidates are Betsy Seigler,
Mortar Board president; Barbara
Wallace, WRA president; and
Nancy White, WSGA president.
Nancy Gemmill, Theta Sigma
Phi president, will present charms
symbolizing the titles to the win
ners.
Approximately 120 women stu
dents have made reservations for
the Matrix Table. Mrs. Milton S.
Eisenfiower, Dean of Women Pearl
0. Weston, and several dormitory
hostesses have made reservations.
Approximately 200 coeds and 40
wives or members of the admin
istration, faculty, and staff were
invited to the dinner. Dormitory
hostesses were invited for the
first time this year.
Laura Lou Erookman, manag
ing editor of the Ladies' Home
Journal, spoke at last year's Ma
trix Dinner. The skit presented
by Theta Sigma Phi members por
trayed a freshman woman's in
troduction to the University.
By EDMUND REISS
Riding Club to Meet
The Riding Club will discuss
plans for the fifth annual Horse
Show at 7 tonight in 317 Willard.
Transportation Notice
EASTER VACATION
Take a Tip and Make Your 'Trip
by
GREYHOUND
Foi the convenience of. PENN STATE STUDENTS,
SPECIAL BUSES will be provided for the Easter
Vacation and will leave from the PARKING LOT,
SOUTH OF RECREATION HALL at 1:00 P.M. WED
NESDAY, APRIL the 14th, 1954.
RESERVATIONS for the SPECIAL BUSES will be
made with the purchase of your ticket at the GREY
HOUND POST HOUSE. AL L RESERVATIONS
MUST BE MADE BY 10 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL
the 13th.
For additional information, call the GREYHOUND
POST HOUSE, 146 N. Atherton Street Phone 4181
(HE DAILY COLLEGIAN: STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Ticket Sale
p.m. Today
240 Women Invited
Co-ecfita
Alpha Zeta
New officers of Alpha Zeta are
Ronald Sinclair, chancellor; Neil
Andre, censor; Dale Eppinger,
chronicler; Richard Gramle y,
scribe; and David Morrow, treas=
urer.
Recently pledged to the frater
nity were Russell Neff, Frank
Markland, Dave Andre, Robert
Lash, William Bothwell, Norman
Schue, Dave Myerson, T. Barry
Bittinger, Derwin Fox, Richard
Pharo, Harold Gardner, Wilbur
Kennedy, and Donald Snyder.
Sigma Nu
New officers of Sigma Nu are
Russell Bond, commander; Rob
ert Abbott, lieutenant comman
der; Richard Dunkelberger, re
corder; Willard Snell, chaplain;
Robert Donohue, assistant treas
urer; David Barney, alumni-con
tact officer; Arthur Crum, mar
shal; Stephen Haky, house man
ager; Donald Rehm, reporter; Col
in Dougald, historian; and John
Miller, sentinel.
Phi Mu
Phi Mu recently entertained
Kappa Alpha Theta in the suite.
Entertainment was provided by
Phi Mu and refreshments were
served.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta's graduating
seniors were recently entertained
by the alumni at the home of
Mrs. Leonard Doggett. The Anna
C. Strong award was given to Pa
tricia Troxell.
Constance Sawyer, who trans
ferred from Ohio Wesleyan :this
semester, recently was affiliated
with the local chapter.
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sigma recently
installed new officers. They are
Marlene Chase, president; Kath
ryn Bonini, vice president; Joan'
Wagn e r, recording secretary;
Jeannette Johnson, corresponding
secretary; Marian Ludwig, treas
urer; and Jane Cameron, scholar--
ship.
Panhel Council Meeting
Scheduled April 27
Panhellenic Council will not
meet until April 27, the first Tues
day after spring vacation, Louise
Morem an, president, has an
nounced.
Council meetings have been
canceled to give the rushing
chairman time to set up the Pan
hel rushing code, Miss Moreman
explained.
`Weekend' to Feature
Heart-Saver Kitchen
The Heart Kitchen, established by the American Heart Associ
ation to demonstrate energy-saving arrangement of kitchen equip
ment, will be on campus for the Home Economics Spring , Week-End
Friday and' Saturday.
The kitchen, built inside a
trailer, will be located between
Home Economics and Home Eco
nomics South. It will be open to
the public during the two-day
prOgram, with students from com
mercial consumer . services classes
acting as hostesses to answer
visitors' questions
Planned in 1948
The Kitchen was first planned
in 1948 by the American Heart
Association to bring reaching,
bending, walking, and climbing
to a minimum, in order that a
heart patient might do family
food preparation easily. Helping
the Association was a complete
staff of research workers, motion
and time study engineers, home
economists, architects, physical
therapists, and physicians.
With the cooperation of "Wom
an's Home Companion" and 27
different appliance companies, the
Kitchen was later built into a
trailer, about seven feet wide and
25 feet long.
Delpha E. Wiesendanger, as
sistant dean of the College of
Home Economics, believes that
although not everyone could have,
or would want an exact copy of
the. Kitchen, any homemaker
could apply its principles to find
easier and better ways of doing
her work.
Miss Wiesendanger to Talk
Miss Wiesendanger will discuss
"The •Heart-Saver Kitchen and
You" Friday morning and eve
ning and Saturday morning of
Home Ec Week-End.
Some of the special features of
the Kitchen are a built-in wall
oven, placed to • avoid bending;
moveable shelves and cupboards;
a revolving cabinet for better
use of corner areas, and a shal
low mid-way shelf between the
wall-cupboards and counter area
for storing small tins such as
spices and baking powder.
There is a complete laundry
unit, an automatic dishwasher, a
drop leaf table and a four-burner
range, showing how a small kitch
en can use space effectively.
HEc News and Views
Features 'Week' Events
A complete schedule of th e
Home Economics Spring Weekend
Friday and-Saturday will be dis
tributed in News and Views,
Home Economics College publica
tion to be distributed today.
Copies may be obtained in the
lobby of the Home Economics
Building.
Among the features will be a
special article on "Clothes for Now i
and After College."
Philotes Initiates Five
Philotes initiated Bette Hand
werk, Joyce Wagner, Sally Lyle,
Janet Kirchner, and Katherine
O'Toole Monday night.
Joan Fontaine
Jack Palance
"FLIGHT TO TANGIER"
4000 Caged Humans!
"RIOT
IN CELL' BLOCIC
r pc ; •
- •
English Thriller!
MURDER ON MONDAY
Ralph Richardson
By DOTTIE STONE
'Aqua Daily'
To Be Theme .
Of Aquacade
The Women's Recreation Asso
ciation Swimming Club will pre
sent its annual water show, "The
Aqua Daily," at 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday at the White Hall
pool.
The theme, based on a news
paper, will have ten parts of the
paper represented in the ten num
bers.
, The numbers are "Headlines,"
"Travel," "Weather Forecast,"
"Sports," "Financial,". "Comics,"
"Movie News," "Society an d
Theater," "Fashions," and "News
in Review." Appropriate music
and costumes have been chosen
for each number.
Members of the Swimming Club
work all year on the aquacade.
Patricia Colgan, club president;
Sandra Dahlinger, vice president;
and Jane Lamont, secretary, are
responsible for the organization of
aquacades. •
"The Aqua Daily" may be seen
by coeds free of charge at the
dress rehearsal at 7:45 p.m. to
morrow at the White Hall pool.
Tickets for Friday and Saturday
may be obtained from cast mem
bers.
Opening April 9
Center Stage
PICK
UP STICKS
PLAYERS' MUSICAL REVUE
Tickets at Student Union
• .
:•••
• N: . ",
' .
New!•
Dußarry
Flatter-Face
Makeup
Powder-and-foundation in ane!
by Richard Hudnut
Just a once-over with your
Flatter-Face puff, and the
prettiest things happen to your
complexion! Tiny flaws seem
to disappear, along with that
greasy shine, and you show only
a smooth-as-cream complexion,
fresh and sweet!
Spill-proof, easy to use (no wet
sponge, no messy finger dip
ping), you'll carry Flatter-Face
with you for quick glamour
anywhere! It comes in a pretty
pink-and-mirrored case, com
plete with downy puff, for just
$1.50 plus tax.
Griggs
Pharmacy
E. College Ave.
Opp. Old Main
PAGE • FIVE