PAGE SIX
Library Lithograph Exhibit
Gives Reality To Emotions
By ESTELLE SIMON
If one regards art and science
os the common denominators of
civilization, the exhibit of litho
graphs in the library would serve
to further that conviction. Emo
tions and reactions, uhiversally
experienced, are captured in
Works which convey an impres
sion of reality and concreteness.
To almost everyone existence
ihas at one time or another seemed
futile. This thought has been cap
tured in Luis Quintanilla’s “Paul
ette.”
Not pretty, Paulette looks like
a maid or lower-income-bracket
(housewife. She sits absentmind
edly peeling potatoes and staring
into space. She stares with a
blank, hopeless look as though all
that life held for her were count
less potatoes which must be
peeled.
■ On the other hand, “I Got a
Gal on Sourwood Mountain”
seems to announce that gaiety and
festivity are the order Of the
day. Couples dance spiritedly on
a rough-grained wood floor to
music provided by a lank bearded
fiddler. The swaying lantern and
active figures remove any possi
bility of a static scene.
Psychologists refer to memory
as an integral'‘part of the think
ing process. Memories may be
sad or happy. “Memories” by the
Spanish - born artist Frederico
Gastillon is the epitome of path
os. Mr. Castillon has been award
ed a Guggenheim fellowship.-
PSCA Plans International Picnic,
Freshman Forum, Council Meeting
■ Activities planned by PSCA
for the coming week include an
International Picnic, Freshman
Forum and Freshman Council
meetings.
An International Picnic for all
foreign students of the College
and any other students interested
in promoting international friend
liness and in exchanging ideas has
been planned for Fairmount Park,
5 to 9 p.m., Friday.
Anyone planning to attend is
asked to sign up in 304 Old Main.
Students other than foreign • stu
dents will be charged 30 cents.
A variety of games representa
tive of different countries will be
featured.
Committees in charge include:
Helen Dossenbach and Ruth
Shields, co-chairmen; Alberta
Spudis, Helen Wahl, Roberta Car
ter, food; Mary Elizabeth Fried
man, invitations; Gloria Simpson,
Jean Farley, publicity; Ruth
Shields, campfire; Martha Gasz
tonnye, William Colbert, Paula
Maier, Herbert Mendt, games and
entertainment.
Prof. Joseph O’Briep, coach of
the debate team, will speak on the
“Art of Conversation” in 304 Old
Main, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at the
Freshman Men’s Council meeting.
Prof. O’Brien will discuss def
inite ways of talking with one’s
best girl in contrast with con
versing with President Hetzel. He
will also attempt to illustrate how
speech habits may aid in extra
curricular activities, leadership,
fraternity circles, and personality.
Council Executive committee,
headed by Frank Fryburg, has an
nounced the following committee
chairmen for the semester: Roland
Grimsley and John Cook, enter
tainment; Peter Horan, program;
James Work, worship; Leonard
Phillips, publicity; Thomas Reid,
service; Francis Beyer, member
ship.
“A Personality For Getting
Along With People” will be the
topic discussed by Dr. Bruce V.
Moore, head of the College de
partment of education and psy
chology, at Freshman Women’s
Forum meeting in 304 Old Main,
7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Dr. Moore received his bachelor
tof arts and master of arts degrees
ftrom "Indiana University and his
In this lithograph a woman and
man whose faces seem to have
been chiseled from stone fill the
foreground. The background sup
plies atmosphere with buildings
of Spanish-type architecture.
From the partially closed eyes of
the woman one seems to sense her
introspection. There is no look
ing forward to what will come;
her thoughts remain in the past.
Moments of complete peace oc
cur only occasionally in the twen
tieth century. Grant Wood cap
tures two such moments in ’’De
cember Afternoon” and “Jan
uary.”
The latter because of its sim
plicity is the more powerful litho
graph. Wind - blown snow covers
a row of teepees. The only thing
which mars the crust of the snow
is a set of footprints leading-to
one of the teepees.
A beak nosed old man, strongly
resembling an eagle, represents
the element of struggle in William
Gropper’s “The Opposition.” His
wrinkled neck, hollow chest, and
toothless mouth betray the fact
that while it may be a game bat
tle it will probably be a losing
one. Well-fed, disinterested com
petitors heighten this impression.
The old saw that only death
and taxes are certain, points up
the uncertainty of life. “Fog
Bound” seems to capture the
quality of insecurity. Shadowy
(Continued on page eight)
doctor of philosophy degree from
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
He also studied at Columbia Uni
versity and the University of
Berlin. Serving in the army dur
ing World War I as a psychologist,
he was also a Personnel-Research
Federation Associate.
Any Freshman Forum members
interested in joining the Forum
choir are asked to report at 304
Old Main, 7 p.m., Tuesday. Phyl
lis Schmelzle will be in charge of
tryouts. The following girls com
prise the choir to date: Marjory
Rex, Robb Douglas, Sally Knapp,
Rae Emerick, Grace McMillen,
Mary Jane Rudy, Phyllis Schmel
zle, Ria Hanzlik, Lou Ann Roche,
and Ethlyn Clark.
Coeds interested in try-outs for
a one-act play to be presented by
the Forum are asked to contact
Ann Dunaway, program chairman,
or come to 304 Old Main, 1:45
p.m., Tuesday. Mrs. Harriet Nes
bitt, speech instructor, will coach
the play.
Delta Gamma Entertains
Delta Gamma entertained 30
Navy V-12 men of Barracks 22
and 41 Sunday afternoon.
The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of
STATE COLLEGE
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
/
THE COLLEGIAN
Representatives From
Glass r Celanese Firms
To Interview Seniors
Seniors and graduave students
studying engineering, chemistry,
physics, and business administra
tion at the College will be inter
viewed by Samuel Newkirk, rep
resentative of the Corning Glass
Works, Corning, N. Y., today and
tomorrow. At this time Newkirk
will also speak to women about
work' in time-study, market re
search, ahd statistics.
Dr. Earl S. McColley, of the
Celanese Corporation of America,
Cumberland, Md., will be campus
Friday, August' 18, to talk with
eighth semester students from the
curricula of chemistry and com
mercial chemistry.
Arrangement for the interviews
should be made as soon as poss
ible through the College Place
ment Service in 204 Old Main.
Thespian Bureau
Offers Showmen
Being confronted by endless re
quests for “night club” enter
tainment at the various dances,
canteens, etc., the Thespian Club,
in conjunction with the Mas
querettes, formed an entertain
ment bureau to fulfill these, and
any other calls for entertainment.
The bureau will act as a clear
ing-house for entertainers who
would desire to entertain at the
various functions on campus as
well as in the community.
The bureau will form enter
tainers into units or will send
individuals depending on the type
of entertainment requested.
In organizing the talent into
workable groups, it is urgent that
comedians, singers, musicians,
dancers, actors and actresses, as
well as technicians for lighting,-
make-up, costuming, scenery,
construction, etc., attend the
meeting to be held in Schwab au
ditorium Wednesday evening.
Plans are underway for the for
mation of dancing and singing
choruses, dance bands, etc., so it
is essential that those who sing,
play musical instruments, dance
—tap, ballroom, ballet, novelty—
should come to this meeting.
The committee requests that
those who are interested should
come prepared to demonstrate
their talents so that the bureau
can be more capable in fulfilling'
entertainment requests.
Entertainers interested in mak
ing their talents available for the
various entertainment functions
are requested to attend the first
meeting of the bureau at Schwab
Auditorium Wednesday, August
16, between 7 and 9 p. m. to reg
ister with the bureau.
Further information can be had
by calling Paul Galvanek or Bet
ty Lyman.
Alpha Epsiion Phi recently in
itiated Eila Fiering and Esther
Greenes.
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Women In Sports
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Women’s Building softball team
triumphed over the Cosmopoli
tans, 9-4, in the most exciting
intramural game of the season
Tuesday night.
Victory for the undefeated
freshman squad placed them in
first place on the Wiiining side of
the double playoffs. They will
meet the winhers of the losing
side in a final tilt Oh Holmes.
Field, 6:30 p.m., Tuesday.
lied by Pitther Anita Geiger
and Ria Hanzlik, Who slugged a
home run in the fourth, the frofeh
caihe from behind to check the
upperclassmen and tally three
runs in the third inning and six
in the fourth.
Eloise Engel and Laura Craig
umpired the game and Jeanette
Garfano was scorekeeper.
The lineups follow:
Women’s Building—Betsy Ross,
Gladys Stryker, Anita . Geiger,
Sally Sholly, Jo Broberg, Betty
Troemner, Phyllis James, Verha
Stridinger, Sally Knapp, Ria
Hanzlik, and Peggy Liriley.
Cosmopolitans—idjorothy Cauf
field, Ann Hay, Dorothy Shirk,
Mary Lawther, Elinor Vincent, B.
Shirk, Janet Shaffer, Lois Ber
ger, Mary Gundel, Lois McClel
land and Lucille Cox.
Ath East Tops Archers
Ath East again leads the intra
mural archery tournament at the
end of the second round with 2199
points. Women’s Building frosh
Research Workers Develop Frozen
Milk Concenlrale For Army Supply
A process to make concentrated
frozen milk has been developed
by two dairy research workers at
the College, F. J. Doan and Jo
seph G. Leeder. Supply officers
in the armed forces have ex
pressed an interest in this product.
In evacuating sick and wounded
servicemen from foreign coun
tries, hospital ships may be
stocked with frozen evaporated
milk at American ports. Since it
is not perishable if it is stored
at low temperatures, ships will
have wholesome fluid milk, hard
ly distinguishable from fresh
milk, available for the duration
of the voyage.
The new frozen concentrated
milk may be manufactured in any
dairy plant that is equipped with
an evaporator, homogeniZer, and
ice cream freezer. The milk is
first evaporated, then frozen to a
mushy consistency. After packag
PENN STATE CLASS RINGS
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE
PICTURES
.
THE PHOTO PAGE
is back again
in the next issue of ,
THE PENN STATE ENGINEER
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1044
iimiiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitmiiniiit
nosed out AEPhi with a total of
.1595 points, to 1543.
Penny Hamann was high scor
er during the round with 404
points accredited to' her. She also
has massed a total of 790 points,
highest total" individual score.
Coeds arching this, r.ound Wpre:
Ath East, Penny Hamann, Mary
E. Gundel, Peg Alderson, Ruth
Riddle; Women’s Building, Betsy
floss, Bobbie Roberts, Joan Canby,
Barbara Pfahler; AEPhi, Phyllis
Schweitzer,, Eila Fiering, Ina Shi-,
lin, Laurette Schwartz.
All-Coed Cabin Party
All women,
summer session students, and
transfers are invited to the WRA
overnight cabin party tomorrow
and Sunday;'
Coeds planning to attend are
urged to'sign up in Miss Haidt’s
office, White Hall, by noon today.
Bee for the party is 50 cents and
should be paid at time of'sighing,
according to Nan Black, sopho
more representative. ,
The party will leave White Hall
at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow and will
return Sunday morning. In case
of cool weather, students are ask
ed to bring one blanket.
White Hall Highlights
Saturday night Play Night, at
White Hall will be in charge of
Ellamae Hottenstine, club activi
ties chairman, Arta Ostameyer,
riding club president, and Miss
Mildred Whallon. ' v.
ing, it is frozen further at a tem
perature of ten degrees below
zero. .
In order to convert the frozen
milk to useable form,'it must first
be . defrosted by placing the Con
tainer in hot water. If an equal
amount of water is added, .the
fluid resembles coffee cream; If
twice as much water is added
the product is similar -to fresh
milk.
Under earlier manufacturing
processes an oily fluid resulted 1
when the milk was thawed;. It'
seems possible that milk may take,
its place among other frozen food
products in the future.
Alpha Orriicron Pi .recently ini-,
tiated Jo Campbell. ' ' !