SATURDAY: APRII2 - 10. 1954 Lowenteld Presents Hi!lel Mural Tonight Formal presentation of the mural "The Ideals of Judaism," painted in the lobby of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Building by Antonieta Terrazas Maluenda,, graduate student in art education, will be made at 8 tonight. Victor Lowenfeld, professor of art education, who advised Miss Three Women To Be Honored At Matrix Table Three outstanding women stu dents will be honored as the 1954 Cap, Matrix, and Quill Girls at the annual. Matrix Table at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Nittany Lion Inn. Bess Furman, Washington cor respondent for the New. York Times, will speak to 155 women student 'leaders and guests of hon or who have made reservations for the dinner sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women's national pro fessional journalism fraternity. Members of Theta Sigma Phi choose as Cap Girl the coed who has participated in the most var ied activities. Matrix Girl, se lected on the basis of service to the University without previous recognition by women's hat so cieties, is also• chosen by Theta Sigma Phi. Quill Girl was chosen by vote of women students during' Wo men's Student Government Asso ciation and Women's Recreation Association elections in March. Eligible for the title were Nancy White, WSGA president, Barbara Wallace, WRA president, and Bet sy Siegler, president of Mortar Board, senior women's hat society. Nancy Gemmill, Theta Sigma Phi president, will present charms symbolizing their titles to the Cap, Matrix, and Quill Girls. Members of Theta Sigma Phi will present an original parody skit on campus events. Stamped tickets for the formal dinner will be checked at the door. WRA Will Present Aquaca4de Tonight In White Hall Pool The second showing of "Aqua Daily," presented by Women's Recreation Association Sw i co ming club, will be held at 8 to night in White Hall pool. The first performance was held 'last night. Nearly. 100 women will partici pate in the• program which rep resents ten sections of a news paper. The -numbers are "Head lines," "Travel," "Weather Fore cast," "S port s," "Financial," "Comics," "Movie News," "Soci ety an d Theater,"' "Fashions," and "News in Review." . The water ballet begins with a fire in a warehouse. Swimmers are dressed as flames. The final number under • the direction of Patricia Colgan, president of the club, Will present an over-all pic ture of the news. Two new features present in this year's aquacade are hoses throwing water from each cor ner of the pool in the number "Headlines," and under wat e r microphones throughout the per formance. CaeLterti 13 • To all of you from THE CANDY CANE Located Open from between the 9 a.m. -10 p.m movies and and Sundays the Diner too By MARY BOLICH Terrazas in her work, will make the presentation of the 48-foot mural. Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will accept the mural in behalf of the' foundation. David E. Russel, professor of education, will pre side at the ceremonies. Speakers at the dedication will include President Milton S. Eisen hower, honorary chairman for the program; the Hon. Rudecinto Or tega, ambassador of Chile to the United Nations; and William Ha ber of the University of Michigan, vice-chairman of the National Hil lel Commission. A program of Chilean and Jew ish music wil be sung by Ray mond H. Brown, assistant profes sor of music, accompanied by Elio Gianturco, associate professor. of Romance languages. A reception will follow the ceremonies. Three exhibits concerning Chil ean crafts, the 300th anniversary of Jewish - history in America, and Jewish art and ceremonial objects have been on view this week in connection with the dedication. The exhibit will continue until 10 p.m. tomorrow. The Chilean crafts exhibit was collected by Hazel M. Hatcher, professor 'of home economics edu cation and home community rela tions, during a year's stay in Chile. oie The American Jewish tercenten ary, exhibit consists of 54 photo graphs of significant historical records dating from the earliest days of Jewish settlement in America. The third display will include over. 125 objects, including a col lection of silver kiddush cups and ornaments for the scroll and the law; candelabra, spice boxes, mar riage certificates; and antique hand-worked Jewish ceremonial objects. ' Pan-American Week Verissimo Will Speak Tomorrow By ANITA OPRENDEK Enrico Verissimo, world ae claimed Brazilian author and del egate to the recent Inter-Ameri can Conference at Caracas, Vene zuela, will contribute to the Uni versity's 11th annual Pan Ameri can Week celebration. He will be guest speaker at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Simmons lounge at an open meeting of Phi Sigma lota, - romance language honor society, and at 8 p.m. to morrow in Hillel auditorium. His talk at the Phi Sigma lota meeting will be entitled f`Confes sions of a Story Teller." • "Latins and Gringos: a Parallel" is the topic of the Pan American address to be given at Hillel audi torium. Verissimo, who is direc tor of the cultural division of the THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The Firsts • National Bank of Slide College Member of ' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System. Religion, Pre-Easter Services Scheduled Several student church groups will hold pre-Easter services to morrow night as their worship program. The Lutheran Student Associa tion will hold a pre-Easter candle light communion service at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Grace Luth eran Church. Westminster Foundation of l'.-le Presbyterian Church will hold: a special Palm Sunday service at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow. The Westmin ster Choir, under the direction - of Jeanne Maxwell, fourth semester music education major, will sing. The regular worship program at Wesley Foundation of the Metho dist Church will not be held this week. Instead, the students will attend the Lenten services spon sored by the Inter-Church Student Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. The weekly fellowship supper at Roger Williams Fellowship will be held at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow, fol lowed by a dramatic worship ser vice. Dr. Watanabe, a Baptist Christian worker from Japan, will speak. Ned Sitler, fourth, semester ani mal husbandry major, will speak on the topic "Attributes of God" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Stu dent Fellowship of St. John's Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Rev. Albert S. Asendorf will discuss "The Meaning of Holy Communion" at 6:30 p.m. tomor row at the United Student Fellow ship of the Faith Evangelical and Reformed Church. Alpha Epsilon Phi will show a film, "Of Mice and Men," at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hillel Founda tion, 224 Locust Lane, for the ben efit of the scholarship fund. The Upperclass Independents Club of Hillel will meet at 7 p.m. tomor row to discuss plans for a spring picnic. The club is open to sopho-. mores, juniors, and seniors. Pan American - Union, will include some of his experiences as a dele gate at the Caracas conference in his talks. Verissimo has been said to be Brazil's most popular contempor ary novelist and the best known outside his own country. Four of his books have been translated in to English, one into Italian, and nine into Spanish. He receives many requests in Brazil to con tribute newspaper and magazine articles. Also to be held in connection with Pan American Week is the dedication of a mural entitled "The Ideals of Judaism," painted by Antonieta Terrazas Maluenda of the Republic of Chile. The ded ication will be held tonight at Hillel auditorium. 'Weekend' Attracts Record ad►ttendance • A new record in attendance was set for the Home Economics Spring Weekend yesterday. More than 2000 people registered by 4 p.m., as compared with 1700 total registration last year. Many more people are expected to arrive today for the activities t aking place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The main event today will 'be Edith Vieria and Mrs. Lillian -B. Larson of the Clothing Textiles department at 3 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium. Eighty-two different outfits made by students in the clothing construction courses will be modeled. Seventeen children from the Home Econoinics Nur sery School will model the gar ments made in the children's con struction class. Editor-in-chief of "Living for Young Homemakers," Mrs. Edith Brazwell Evans, will speak on "Make the most of Your Home Furnishings" at 11 a.m. in 114 Home Economics. Editors to Speak Both Mrs. Evans and Lucy Goldwaithe, field editor of Mc- Call's magazine, will speak to home economics journalism ma jors at luncheon at the Allencrest Tea Room. Miss Evans will speak on "Let's Live Outdoors Too" at 9 a.m. in 114 Home Economics. Programs with complete listing of lectures, demonstrations, exhib its, and movies are printed in News and Views, home economics publication, and are available in the living center or the main. foyer of the Home Economics Building. Furniture Exhibit "Combining Old with New in Home Furnishings," an exhibit in 220 Home Ecoonmics, shows five rooms using ultra modern furni ture with traditional. In one cor ner of the room is an indoor fish pond - complete with sand and pot ted plants. "Clothes for the Home" in 223 Home Economics is a display of various types of clothing worn in the home. The clothes are draped on dress forms with heads made from balloons topped with wigs of yarn. A formal flag raising ceremony will be conducted by the Pershing Rifles and ROTC at 11:50 a.m. Monday at the flag poles in front of Old Main. Flags of_ the 21 American republics will be flown. (Continued on page eight) Creamy. Soft. Lingeringly fresh and fragrant. You will be enchanted with the feel and luxury, the delicate and piquant fragrance R. S.V.P Lotion Cologne leaves so invitingly on your skin, hours after you use it. Never greasy or sticky, it's for all-over use ... works wonders fol. roughened elbows, knees and heels, as it ti.so strokes your skin to a satin-smooth fragrance. 4 I plus sea Other beautiful ways to use R.S.V P: Perfume, Essence, Dusting Powder . . . Prices from $l.OO to $7.50, plus tau GRIGGS PHARMACY 120 E. College Ave By DOTTIE STONE a fashion show, directed by Mrs. NISA Delegates Make Plans For Convention Seven members of Leonides, in dependent women's organization, will leave tomorrow to attend the annual National Independent Stu dent Association convention at Cornell University. The theme of the four-day con vention Monday through Thurs day will be "Reciprocal Responsi bility of Individual and Organiza tion.' Three members of Leon ides, Betty Buchanan, Joyce Shus man, and Ethel Wilson, will serve as discussion leaders for schools with more than 5000 enrollment The four-day convention will begin Monday with a :our of the Cornell campus. Meetings and an informal coffee hour will conclude the day's program. A general' ses sion for delegates will be held Tuesday before they divide into separate discussion groups. DiS cussion groups and regional meet ings followed by a banquet will comprise Tuesday's activities. Resolutions will be drawn up at final discussion group meetings Wednesday morning. In the after noon delegates will hear a speech by Cornell law professor Harrop Freeman and will consider reso lutions. A "Dungaree Dinner" will be followed by the Coronation Ball and crowning of the conven tion sweetheart. A final general session of dele gates and election of national of ficers will conclude the conven tion Thursday morning. Newman Club Elections Scheduled Tomorrow Newman Club elections will he held tomorrow following the 9 a.m. services in Schwab Audi torium and at the Catholic Stu dent Center. Only members of the club may vote. Information pamphlets about the candidates are available at the Student Union desk in Old Main. 0 HUDNUT ,g as a lotion ..• ing as a cologne PAGE' FIVE THE NEW R.S.V.P. COLOGNE Opp. Old Main
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers