FRIDAY: APRti. 9, •1954 Hom-EdL.Spi-ing Weekend To Feature Talks; Exhibits "Home Art in Family Living," the theme for the Home Economics Spring Weekend,: - will he explained by George Nelson when he speaks on "Good Design, What Is It?" at 3 p.m. - today in Schwab Auditorium. •. 'Nelson is one' of America's leading home furnishink designers, industrial designers, and architects. Over 2000 people are expected to attend the two-day program which will include 73 lectures, demonstrations and movies. Many lectures and demonstrations will be repeated at different times to day and tomorrow. Complete pro grams, listing activities and their times appear in News and. Views, the home economics publication, available iri the living center or the, main foyer of the Home Eco nomics Building. aro,. Approximately 1000 people are pre-registered to attend, including high school students, home eco nomics personnel from colleges and universities throughout the nation, extension workers, and heads of hospitals and institu tions, 7 Independents Will Attend 4-Day Conclave Seven members of Leonides, in dependent women's organization, will attend the four-day conven tion Monday,through Thursday at Cornell University. The Theme of the annual' NISA convention will be "Reciprocal ResponSibility of Individual and Clrganiiation." Loa Joan Packard and. Ruth Oram, newly elected president and vice president, will attend as delegates, and Miss Pa tricia Thompson, assistant to the dean of women, will go as adviser to the group. Three members of Leonides, Betty Buchanan, Joyce Shusman, and Ethel Wilson, will serve as discussion leaders for schools with more than 5000 students enrolled. Approximately 60 schools from all over the United States will be represented at the . convention. Miss Buchanan will lead a dis cussion on the topic "What should be the relationship of local indi vidual organizations to other groups on campus?" Miss Shusman's subject will be "What are the responsibilities of independent organizations to their members?" and Miss Wilson's top ic will be "What is our responsi bility to the unaffiliated indepen dent?" Other members of Leonides at tending the convention are Von nie Leith and Julie IVlaybury. Miss Maybury will represent the University as a candidate for sweetheart of NISA. Collegiate Chatter (Continued from page four) lege has rarely been abused. The houses are closed to women ? by a ruling of• the Trinity administra tion,, - every night at 8 p.m. except on Friday and Saturday nights of the six weekends for parties. To the classic "College is a four-year loaf, seasoned with the flavor of youth and baked with the' old man's dough" defi nition of College Bred; and "College- is a four-year process deadening one end in hopes of livening the other," we must now add two undeniable truths our humorists have added to our list of cliches. The first concerns the failure of college education to produce a well rounded man, -and the second deals with the lack of broaden ing during that' period. The former is Will Roger's re mark "There is nothing so stu pid as an educated man when you get him off the thing he was educated in," and the latter is Mark Twain's observance that "A cauliflower is nothing but a cabbage with a college educa tion." ADVENTURE _ ,, r , • EUROPE, 60 Days. $490 7,.( 4 , fait *sponse tact. steamer) .3 . 11 Bicycle, Faitboot, Ski, r' Motor, Rail. Also Latin America, West, Orient. '. Around the World, $995 all expense. Low cost trips to . 1 every corner of the globe. .a..• Congenial groups for tr. those who wish to get r' t ./ off the beaten track . .. ._ Ve trips for .4 . 4.5. •• • even , ' explorers. sTuDynraAwiet Grpups LANGUAGES, ART, DANCE, MUSIC. College Credit. Some scholarships available. Fir ,?;[! . , reasr Travel Agent' or - Shitßes fatemationd — a".. Travel A5:46116w fllig.llMC Mt. Stag lid Sl* i 144124444 By -, DOTTIE STONE Editor to Speak Another prominent s p e a k e r, Lucy Goldthwaite, field editor of McCall's magazine, will speak on "Let's Live Outdoors Too" at 9 a.m. in 114 Home Economics. In the evening, the Home Eco nomics Alumni Association will have their annual dinner at the Autoport Pine •R oo m. Stanley Wollner, interior designer and head of Wollner Interiors in Phila delphia, will speak on "Color in the Home." Heart Saver Kitchen The heart-saver kitchen, built into a trailer, shows the most ef ficient placing of equipment and will be open to the public for tours. The trailer will be located between the Home Economics Building and Home Economics South. The Centre County Heart Association will send free pham phlets titled "The Heart of the Home" to anyone signing up for a copy while visiting the kitchen. Delpha •E. Wiesendanger, assist ant dean and professor of home management and housing, will discuss "The Heart-Saver Kitchen and You" bringing out ways in which every homemaker can use the kitchen's principles to make her food preparation easier. Problems in Fabrics The staff of the Ellen H. Rich ards Institute will give a demon stration on "Problems in Fabrics" in 104 Home Economics South. • Forty-eight different exhibits will be open all day during the weekend. They include The Art of Feeding Children, 206 Home Economics; Pottery, Furnishing and Crafts, room 223; A Child's Room, room 20; Good Designs from Other Countries room 104. - _ Bulletin Board Exibits Besides the room exhibits, there are 18 hallway bulletin boards showing everything from hand made jewelry to pointers . on buy ing furniture. Coeds in the Home Economics Club will serve coffee and cookies in 204 Home Economics from 10 a.m. to noon and at 2 p.m. today. Luncheon will be served in the cafeteria by students in hotel and institution administration. Milk asixessanguis " QUO VADISIII Robert Taylor Deborah kerr All-Star- Cast "'TONIGHT WE SING" ME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Religion Five Groups Will Meet Tonight Five student church groups will meet tonight. The Rev. Henry J. Heydt, foun der. and former president of the Lancaster School of Bible and Theology, will address the Penn State Bible Fellowship at 7:30 to night in 405 Old Main. His topic will be "Lovest Thou Me?" The Lutheran Student Associa tion will hold a party for children from the Matternville School at 6:30 tonight at the student center, 412 W. College avenue. The Rev. Beryl Maurer, a graduate student from Pine Grove Mills, will lead the final lenten discussion on the "History of the Passion" at 8 to night. The Emerson Society will hold a special meeting at 8 tonight in 304 Old Main. The Rev. Samuel Wright, national leader of Liberal Religious Youth, will talk and show slides on the Albert Schweit zer College in Switzerland, which is supported by Liberal Religious groups. The Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will give the sermon at Sabbath Eve services at Hillel Foundation, 224 Locust Lane, at 8 tonight. Hos tesses will be members of Phi Sigma Sigma. Reservations for Passover meals at Hillel must be paid for by 4 p.m. Monday. Wesley Foundation of the Meth odist Church will hold a cabin party today, tomorrow and Sun day at the Forester's Cabin. The group will leave the church at 5 p.m. today and return Sunday afternoon. The theme of the re treat is "My Responsibilities as a Christian Student." Guest speaker will be the .Rev. Martin Hopkins of Harrisburg. Discussion groups will meet during the retreat and a panel discussion will be held tomorrow afternoon. Sigma Delta Tau Ellin Peiper was re cen t l y pledged to Sigma Delta Tau. and sandwiches will be served by the Home Economics Aluthni As sociation in 204 Home Economics. Grand Opening o f KALIN'S DRESS SHOP on SATURDAY, April 10th You Can Register for Door Prizes Saturday and Monday Drawings Will Take Place at 8:15 p.m. Monday You need not be present to win ! Open Monday 'til 9 p.m. Do Your EASTER Shopping at KALIN'S DRESS SHOP 130 SOUTH ALLEN STREET WRA Will Present Aquacade Tonight Women's Recreation Association Swimming Club will present ;the tenth annual Aquacade performance at 8 p.m. tonight and to- Morrow in White Hall pool. They will attempt to give students and faculty a view of their accomplishments for the year in a representation of ten sections of the newspaper. The cast for "The Aqua Daily" numbers almost 100 The club works on the theme and stunts for aquacades through out the year although they do not cast until December. Beginners and advanced swimming .classes are held each week by the club. These classes compose the club members. All members who pass the screening, by attending classes and. passing a test, take part in the aquacade. This year, because such a large cast was needed, there were no tests given, and swimmers were selected for their parts on their ability to execute stunts. Aid WRA Functions In addition to classes and aqua cades, the club helps in other WRA swimming functions such as Sports Day and Play Day. Fol lowing the aquacade they will work, on the swimming intra murals. Last year Nancy Fisher played the part of Alice in "Alice in Wat erland." The theme was based on characters and incidents from Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonder land." This year there will be two new features, hoses throwing water at each end of the pool to give the effect of rain for the number, "Stormy Weather," and underwater microphones through-- out the entire .performance. Tickets for "The Aqua Daily" are sold out. The seating capacity is about 300 persons. Club Officers Officers of the club are Patricia Colgan, president; Sandra Dahl inger, vice president; and Jane Lamont, secretary. Frances Bleick, assistant professor of physical ed ucation, is the sponsor of the club. Coeds Will Participate In 'Easter Seal Parade' The first annual "Lily Parade" sponsored by the Centre County Easter Seal Society will begin to day. University coeds will partici pate in the campaign by selling lilies made by handicapped men and women. The campaign is for solicitation of funds to help fi nance a program of rehabilitation and treatment for the handi capped. Participating in the campaign will be members of Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Beta Sigma Omicron, Delta Gamma ,and Zeta Tau Al pha. By SUE CONKLIN 135 to Attend Matrix Table On Monday Approximately 135 women stu dents and wives or members of the administration, staff, and fac ulty have made reservations for the Matrix• Table at 6:30 p.m. Mon.. day in the Nittany Lion Inn. Members of Theta Sigma Phi, women's national professional journalism fraternity, sponsoring the dinner, will present a skit en titled "Campus Briefs." The after dinner speaker will be Bess Fur man, Washington correspondent for the New York Times. Guests attending the Matrix Table have been asked to wear formal gowns. Stamped tickets will be checked at the door. At the dinner the 1954 Cap, Matrix, and Quill Girls will be honored as women students out standing in campus activities. Nancy Gemmill, Theta Sigma Phi president, will present charms symbolizing their titles to the three women. Matrix Table is held annually in the spring by Theta Sigma Phi. Other chapters of the fraternity throughout the country sponsor Matrix Tables on their campuss to honor outstanding women stu dents. Guests of honor will be Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower and Dean Of Women Pearl 0. Weston, Mrs. Donald Davis and Mrs. James Markham, wives of journalism. professors, and Mrs. Francis Bria, Theta Sigma Phi adviser. Beta Sigma Omicron Mabel Lewis was recently rib boned by Beta Sigma Omicron. tGil4 .071,071400. MUST BE PEREMCT The privacy of a secluded cottage your own. deep In wooded hills. The friendly companionship of other newly married college folk. Jolly. satisfying meals at an olitime guest house. Easy. going leisure (breakfast until 11:00) ci vigorous outdoor life. We'll send our helpful THREE HONEYMOON PLANS to those who mention dates. . THE FARM ON THE HILL SWIFTWATER 150. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE RYE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers