TUESDAY, APRIL 73, 7954 hite,Ling - etheum,Mason Awarded Matrix Honors Nancy White, president of the Women's Student Government Association, was named 1954 Quill Girl ,at the annual Matrix Table in the Nittany Lion Inn: last night. Jane Mason, president of the Home Economics student Council, was Cap Girl and Eleanor Ungetheum, former .personnel manager of the Daily Collegian, Matrix Girl. Bess Furman, Washington correspondent for the New York Times, discussed !Washington Person- Club Shown Art Slides By Dickson By' NANCY FORTNA To .prove that the Easter theme in art' has changed many times through - the ages, Harold E. Dick son, professor of fine arts, showed a series of slides yesterday before . the Faculty Luncheon Club. Beginning with slides of art in the early days after the crucifix ion, Dickson told his audience that first the cross was pictured with out ChriSt. He said in the early days there seemed to be 'an aver sion to picturing Christ on the cross. Around the fifth century, the actual Crucifixion was portrayed, he said. At first Christ was pic tured with open eyes, Dickson re lated. Four nails held Him to the cross. Christ's side was at one time portrayed as being pierced on the left, he said. Mary and St. John were at first pictured together on the left of the cross, Dickson said. Longinus, the soldier who thrust the spear into Christ's side, and the man who offered Christ the sponge and vinegar, were pictured to the left of the cross. The professor explained this was changed with Mary and Long inus on the left and St. John and the man with the sponge on the right. The left side signified the church and the right side signi fied the synagogue or the rejected old order, he said. Dickson also showed the sym bols which were used with the crucifixion. Moses was shown in one picture as striking the rock from which water flowed and above him was Christ with blood flowing from his side. Christ was also symbolized as a lamb being sacrificed on the altar. PM Sigma lota Initiates Four Language Students Phi Sigma lota,. national Ro mance language fraternity, has in itiated Judith Brown, Serine Folk, William Grundy, and James Ol son. Students must have at least a 2 All-University average and a 2 average in languages to be ini tiated. They must also be juniors and seniors who are taking or have taken advanced language courses. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho recently en tertained Pi Beta Phi at the chap ter house. Refreshments followed dancing and games. Seniors ... There's still time to get your Class Ring by BALFOUR'S (IN 'A• STORE) Test Tube "Always loved to • probe the un-. Mysterses as kno s ur eo n r ,ho m t y o job head chemist is made for me.... Katie Gibbs has the happy knack of matching the girl and the, job." Every year hun dreds of college women use ,Gibbs secretarial training to secure the right job and assure rapid promotion. Special Course for College Women. Write College Dean for "Gums Gums AT WORK." 1 . 4 - 4•'‘ z:%.c koz.c KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL • • - BOSTON 16, 90 Marlborough St. NEW YORK /7, 230 Park Ave CHICAGO 11. 51 E. Superior St. PROVIDENCE 6, 155 Angell St MONTCLAIR, N. J., 33 Plymouth St. By NANCY YV.A.BD alities" at the dinner sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women's journ alism fraternity, to honor out standing women students. Mem bers of Theta Sigma Phi pre sented "Campus Briefs," an origi nal parody skit on campus events. Approximately 155 women stu dents ana members or wives of the administration, staff, and fac ulty attended the dinner. White Elected Miss White was elected Quill Girl by ballot of women students during WSGA and Women's Rec reation Association elections in March. Results of the balloting were kept secret until last night. In addition to leading WSGA dur ing the past year, Miss White has been a member of All-University Cabinet, Cwens, sophomore -wo men's hat society, and Chi Omega. She was chairman of WSGA freshman council, president of Woman's Building, and chairman of the Miss Junior Class and Miss Penn State coronation committees. Miss White was Penn State's rep resentative to the Intercollegiate Reading Festival and is named in "Who's Who Among Students in American . Colleges and Universi ties." She is an eighth semester home economics education major. Most Varied Activities • Miss Mason was chosen Cap Girl by Theta Sigma Phi mem bers as the coed who has partici pated in the most varied activities. In addition to heading the Home Economics Student Council, she is a member of Cwens and Mortar Board, senior women's hat society; Phi Upsilon Omicron, home eco nomics honorary group; All-Uni versity Cabinet; Home Economics student-faculty board; All-Uni versity Elections Committee; News and Views staff. She is vice president of Delta Gamma, chairman and past secre ' tart' of the Inter-Student Council Board, and co-chairman of the Dean of Men's coffee hours. Miss Mason has been a member of WSGA, Judicial, and May. Day committees. She was freshman senator to WSGA, vice-chairman of fresh man council, chairman of the big little sister tea, publicity chair man of the WSGA 'regional con vention, orientation week coun selor, and delegate to student en campment., Miss Mason is also named in "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." She is an eighth semester home economics major. Served Without Recognition Miss Ungetheum was selected Matrix Girl by Theta Sigma Phi members as the coed who .has served the University most with out recognition from women's hat societies. With the post of per sonnel manager of the Daily Col-, Old Gold Lauds Lorraine Gladus For fine work as president of Alpha Xi Delta and on Mortar Bocird, congratulations and a car ton of Old Golds to Lorraine Gladus. - - - Nowadays, people smoke for re laxation and comfort—and that's just what Old Golds offer you. Always a Treat instead of a Treat ment, Old. Golds fine and friendly tobaccos give you a really good smoke. King Size or Regular. Advertisement THE DAILY ,COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. 'PENNSYLVANIA Voting Starts For 'Press' Campus Queen Students may vote now for the final Winner -of the Pittsburgh Press Campus Queen Contest by using the ballots printed every day in .the Press. There is no limit to the number of .ballots each person may send in. Penn State's entry in the con test is Alyce Cheney, second se mester education major, who was chosen from five other finalists in March by student vote. A total of thirty queens from colleges and universities in the Tri-State area are entered in the contest. A full-color picture of the final winner will _be published on the cover of the ROTO section of the Pittsburgh Press somtime in May. Mission Officer TO Give Talk Ruth Isabel Seabury, educa tional secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for For eign Missions, Boston, will visit the campus April 23-25. She will speak at a student des sert supper 6:30 p.m. April 23 at the Allencrest Tea Room and at the Evangelical and Reformed Church, April 25. Reservations for the dessert supper may be made until - April 21 in 204 Old Main. Miss Seabury recently returned from a four months' visit to Africa where she collected material for a book. legian, Miss Ungetheurn combined such activities as Home EconomicS Club; Omicron Nu, home econom ics honorary group; and Home Economics Student Council. She is secretary-treasurer of the Home Economics student-faculty board; candle editor of Phi Upsilon Omi cron; associate editor and business manager of News and Views. Miss Furman, in discussing Senator Joseph R. McCarthy (R.- Wis.) said she does not think Mc- Carthy is the "hydrogen bomb" of politics he is reputed to be.. She said she thinks •McCarthy is caus ing President Dwight D. Eisen hower unnecessary trouble, re marking, "This nuisance that is around his (Eisenhower's) neck should be gently taken from it." Miss Furman also' briefly dis cussed• the hydrogen bomb and atomic weapons. • mismisairwsgmb S. Arthur Rank . ' British Thriller! "THE DARK MAN" Edward Underdown Louis Hayward Joanne Dru "DUFFY OF SAN QUENTIN" New Record Set. For HEc Weekend A new attendance record was set as 2533 people registered at the Home Economics Spring Weekend Friday and Saturday. Last year's total, registration was 1700. However, it is estimated that nearer 3000 people attended some part of the weekend . activities. Approximately 293 people went through the Heart-Saver Kitchen, which was built in a trailer and located outside °of Home' Econom ics South. Crowds Hear Nelson A capacity crowd listened to George Nelson, one of America's leading designers, speak on "Good Design, What Is It?" Friday after noon. The featured speaker point ed out that good design is the product of a mature designer, who responds at a high level to any need, whether it be a tool, a chair to.sit in, or a need for beauty. The design, he pointed out, must have a balanced relation' to its environment. Such a design' is good no matter when it is: cre ated, Schwab Auditorium was again ' filled on Saturday for the style show, sponsored by the clothing textiles department and directed by Mrs. Lillian M. Larson and Mrs. Edith Pieria. Seventeen nur sery school children stole the show as they walked, or ran, down the runway which extended down the center of the auditorium. The out fits they modeled were made by girls in the children's construc tion class. 65 in Style Show Sixty-five coeds wore cotton blouses, skirts, dresses, suits, and evening gowns they had made. The corumentators and ushers wore clothes they had made• in one of the five construction courses. Five'guest speakers at the week end were Miss Lucy Goldwaithe, field editor of McCalls magazine, Miss Edith Brazwell Evans, editor in-chief of Living for Young Homemakers, Miss Jessie Bakker, household equipment editor of Co-Coto • Acacia Acacia recently elected John Johnson, venerable dean; Frank Maclntire, senior dean; Frederick Romig, junior dean; George Wil liams, secretary; John Chillrud, treasurer; George Yingling, alum ni secretary. Acacia held its annual Sweet heart Ball recently. Mary Petit gout of Kappa Alpha Theta was chosen 1954 Sweetheart. Zeta Tau Alpha recently enter tained the brothers and pledges at the fraternity house. Chi Omega Chi Omega held its annual Eleusinian Tea recently in Grange Dormitory lounge in honor of its founding. Guests included members of the deans' offices, dormitory housemothers, and fra ternity and sorority representa tives and advisers. Phi Gamma Delta Theodore Browne, eighth se mester business, administration major, has been selected outstand ing senior of Phi Gamma Delta. He will represent the chapter at the Section 7 banquet in Pitts burgh in May. Family Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wollner, of Wollner In teriors, Philadelphia. The weekend noted home econ omists from all over the nation, including representatives from West Virginia, Indiana, North Car olina, and Tennessee. Seven hun dred thirty high school students and 1185 homemakers attended. PAGE FTV
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