THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 195 E TV For • By INEZ ALTHOUSE A series of seven one-half hour telecasts over a closed circuit in the Home Economics Build ing, will be used for derltonstrations for Home Economics Weekend Saturday. The studio for the telecasts will be located in 209 Home Economics. Receiving sets for viewing the programs will be in 205 and 220 Home Economics, and in the Home Economics reading room. Demonstrations on sewing and sewing machines will be given at 10 a.m., 11,a.m., and 1 p.m. Saturday. A food show will be telecast at 9 a.m.; a salad demonstration will be shown at 2 p.m.; use of the rotary ironer will be ex plained at 3 p.m., and a demon stration on flower arrangement will close the program at 4 p.m. The television shows will be produced by students in the com mercial.' consumer service 403 class, aided by Mrs. Aurelia K. Adams, instructor in clothing and textiles. Mary Brown Allgood, as sociate professor of home equip ment and commercial consumer services, is chairman of the pro gram. . Sixth Annual Weekend The event is the sixth annual Spring Weekend sponsored by the College of Home Economics. The theme of this year's program is "New Ways in Family Living: Home Economics Yesterday, To day, and Tomorrow." Several other special programs have been planned for visitors and students. A special consultation service has been set up for families in terested in weight problems. Ap pointments may be made for con ferences on specific family prob lems. Mrs. Lillian B. Larson, assistant professor of clothing and textiles, will give a talk at 11 a.m. Satur day in 223 Home Economics on the Paris Collections, based on her visit to eight fashion estab lishments in Paris last summer. Visited Fashion Houses Mrs. Larson visited the fashion houses of Jacques Fath, Christian Dior, Pierre Balmain, Jean Dess es, Maggy Rouff, Balenciaga, Pa quin, and Jacques Heim. She will describe the houses, the plan of the collection, and the special showing rooms, which are de signed with settings to match the clothes shown there. She will also show pictures from the Dior house, showing Dior, the fashion rooms, and the work rooms. A series of movies will be shown in Home Economics south building throughout the two-day program. Included in two of the movies will be "This is Penn State" and the Centennial film. News and Views, - home eco nomics magazine, sponsor an exhibit on crafts from foreign countries. Contributions to the exhibit were madc by people who have 'visited abroad and by for eign students enrolled at the Uni versity. The exhibit will consist of ceramics, leather goods, tex tiles, dolls, and similar articles. Foreign Students to Participate A panel of foreign students will discuss "Homes and Families in Far Away Places" at 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. The students will present pictures of home life in their countries, and then an swer questions from the audience. Each student will be dressed in the costume of her native coun try. Two panels of high school stu dents from the State College area will present a discussion on 'What Teen-Agers Think About Home and Family Life" at 2 p.m. tomor row and 1 p.m. Saturday. Exhibits and demonstrations on different phases of home econom ics and home life will be open to the public from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. tomorrow, and from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday in the Home Economics Building. Registration for the two-day Camp Menatoma for Boys Kents Hill, Maine Staff openings for men of maturity, and experience Outstanding Facilities - Top Salaries - Couples Considered Specialty openings in: Archery, Riflery, Riding, Nature, General, Athletics, Waterfront, Camperaft and Trips, Secretarial. Leader for group six to eight years. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS APRIL 22 and 23 For information inquire at 112 Old Main Series Planned HEc Weekend WSGA Appoints Judiciary Posts Suzanne Loux, fourth semester education major, was appointed Freshman Regulations Board chairman by Women's Student Gov ernment Association Senate last night. Board members appointed by Senate are Gail Gilman, second semester journalism major; Janet Davidson, second semester educa tion major; and Janet Campbell ana Avis Dunkelberger, second Delta Chi recently elected new officers. They are Charles Diefen derfer, president; Roger Rue, vice president; John MLther, sergeant at arms; William E. Walker, rush chairman; Paul Smith, chaplain; Johr Evans, librarian; Robert Ott, caterer; and John Palutis, public relations chairman. The newly elected officers of Kappa Delta Rho are George Simpson, president; Peter Kiefer, vice president; Blaine Barr on, pledgemaster; John Morg a n, house manager• William Nagy, secretary; David Hamrick, treas urer; Stephen Faust, caterer; and James E. Richardson, tribunal chairman. Newly apopinted offi cers are David Hamrick, Interfra ternity Council representative; David Richards, corresponding secretary; Thomas Mears, social chairman; Robert Lutfy, rush chairman; John Riggs, centurion; nd Robert Dankanyin, scholar ship chairman. Alice Wolfe,• second semester home economics major, wa s crowned Kappa Delta Rho's sweetheart at the annual Rose Formal held at the chapter house on April 2. Recently pledged by Kappa Del ta Rho are William Stevenson, Da vid Davis, Donovan Roush, and Robert Carson. Recently elected officers of Sig ma Chi are Kenneth Blair, presi dent; John Haas, vice president; Robert Hess, secretary; Richard Mohler, assistant pledge' trainer; Sidney Nodland, house manager; Edward Lynam, caterer; Andrew Smith, treasurer; Donald Garber, corresponding secretary; Donald Reidenbaugh, associate editor; Hubert Heinrichs, historian and chaplain; Dwight Spencer, chor ister; James Faunce, public rela tions. The pledges of Sigma Chi re cently took part in a help week project by repairing desks at Le mont School, Lemont. Matrix Deadline Deadline for making reser vations for the Matrix Table has been changed to noon Sat urday. Reservations may be made by turning in the card enclosed in the invitation at the Hetzel Union desk. The price i - k $3. program will begin at 9 a.m. to morrow. Lunch and dinner will be served in the Home Economics cafeteria from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Lunch only will be served in the cafeteria on Sat urday. rHE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA co_edita semester home economics majors. Senate also appointed the fol lowing women students to Judi cial Board posts: Lois Masket, seventh semester arts and letters major, first sen ior alternate and Constance Weit knecht, sixth semester education major, second senior alternate. Zazanis Replaces Stock Bessie Zazanis, sixth semester education major, was appointed to replace Barbara Stock, sixth semester home economics major, as senior Judicial member. Miss Stock will attend the Merrill-Pal mer School in Detroit, Mich., next semester. Judicial junior members ap pointed are Miss Loux; Judith Gropper, fourth semester arts and letters major; ' Miriam Jones, fourth semester home economics major; and Virginia Leary, fourth semester education major. Jo Fulton, fourth semester edu cation major, was appointed first junior alternate, and Dorothy De- May, fourth semester home eco nomic.; major, second junior alter nate. Rides on Bermuda Shorts Senate passed a ruling forbid ding the wearing of Berumuda shorts and skirts above the knees in the dining halls, in adminis tration buildings, on the golf course, and in classes, unless for a laboratory or fie l d trip for which the instructor has given permission to wear them. The rule goes into effect immediately. Pauline Paulekas, senior sena tor, announced that the spring retreat for old and new members of Senate, Judicial, Freshman Regulations Board, and Freshman Council will be held from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. April 30 in Grange playroom. Senate will meet at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday in 217 Hetzel Union. Marcie Beaucoup-- (Continued from page four) listed that fill the requirements. Now you must eliminate twenty-six of them, preferably the ones that have textbooks. Try to choose four courses that have no books at all, but if one does have a book, be sure it's the only edition and has been in use since 1855. All set? That's all you can do now, but when the next semester starts, be sure to get to your first class early so you can get a back seat and sleep. SPUDNUTS are sold at the CHUCK WAGON a la mode or with Coffee You need not miss this treat! Stop by Today Modern Set for Modern art will step out of the picture frame and into the water at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the White Hall pool, as the Women's Recreation Association Swim Club presents the annual aquacade. "Aqua Art in Water Color" will be depicted through the media of synchronized swimming. Approximately 60 swimmers will carry 11 themes of contemporary works into the forms of stunts and bal let The first routine, directed by Karen Peterson and Daisy Zim merman, portrays a "Carousel." Amid bobbing balloons and silver hoops, seven swimmers bring a playful merry-go-round to life. Mermaids Perform Three mermaids in aqua cos tumes perform in "Sea Scene." Sandra Weichel and Mary Phillips direct the submerging stunts. "Le Valse" will be enacted by 14 members of the intermediate class, under the instruction of Pa tricia Olkkonen, seventh semes ter recreation major. Giant water lilies and golden crowns dance with the ballet chorus. Four swimming natives will in terpret "Tahitian Moods." Ac companied by the chant of drums, they add weird tribal signs to the tropical atmosphere. Barbara Sei fert, eighth semester education major, is choreographer. "Country Folk" Portrayed "Abstraction" portr a ys the scene of two country folk in an artist's studio. They spy a lonely canoe floating in the water and . . . that's telling. Marilyn Doan, second semester recreation edu cation major, and Joanne Bedenk, second semester physical educa tion major, direct the routine. Gold glittering on maroon and black masks costume the four performers in "Masquerade." Bal let leg and water wheel stunts dominate the dramatic number, supervised by Jean McMahon and Sally Cushman, third semester physical education majors. Six swimmers create the grace ful movements of "Lady in Pas tel." Joan Reitz, fourth semester home economics major, and Nan cy Walter, fourth semester edu cation major, are the choreogra phers. Floating stunts will be syn chronized by eight Ted and yel- Art Theme Aquacade UCA Will Elect Officers Today Members of University Chris tian Association may vote for their 1955-56 officers in 304 Old Main until 5 p.m. today. Nominations for president are Peter Bond and Douglas Finne. more: vice president, Thomas Bin ford and Audrey Neff; and secre tary-treasurer, Linda Gerber and Joan Lewis. Three cabinet members-at-,large will be elected from the follow ing nominations: David Faus t, Joyce Faust, Nmnan Hedding, Faith Jackson, and Lois Jones. low swimmers in "Storm." Sharks and porpoises will be animated in this number, directed by Mary Lockwood, second semester home economics major, and Blanche Kurtz, second semester medical technician major. Advanced Water Stunts Miss Olkkonen and Miss Seifert mimic one another with advanced water stunts in "Mirrored Image.* The two nymphs are costumed in black and aqua, and maroon and orange. Four senoritas interpret an aqua rhumba—complete with cas tenets—in a "Bit of Old Spain." White shawls and red roses sup ply the Spanish atmosphere to the number directed by Parole Ruff, second semester business administration major, and De borah Dane, second semester home economics major. Centennial Number As the final production num ber, "Centennial" will be pre sented by the members of the synchronized swimming class. With a lighted candle, each swim mer will glide in formation around a giant birthday cake to the strains of "Blue and White." Tickets for both performances are available at the main office in White Hall. Admission is free. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers