MONDAY, JUNE 28, 19443 Muralist Poor Takes Vacation • Henry Varnum Poor's "vaca tion" from the College Land Grant mural is in the nature of a busman's holiday.' Poor, aided by his daughter Anne, who assisted him with the original section of the College fresco, is depicting Kentucky life in a mural, 45 feet long by 14 feet high, in the Courier - Journal Building. Poor started on the new work May 3 and will complete it next week. In preparation for the task he travelled through a large part of Kentucky studying people and countryside, reading history and absorbing what he could of native information. Shortly after Poor began work the Courier-Journal Magazine, a Stmday supplement, featured him, Anne, and his work with a cover color photograph, a biography, a description of his methods, and six illustrations of his art. Referring to his work at the College, the article says, "He has been most recently working on two matching panels for the Pennsylvania State College, 'The Land Grant Mural.' This is .a par ticularly interesting assignment for the students themselves raised the money as their class . . gifts and when the first fresco was fin ished undergraduates liked it so well they pledged enough in ad vance to insure a second. This WELCOME , Summer Students COME IN AND VISIT OUR NEW STORE and SODA FOUNTAIN You Get the Best at Rea & Derick's 121 S. ALLEN ST. THE MAUER COLIXOTAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVAMA Cornerstones Hold Histories Penn State coeds who may have the opportunity to look into the cornerstones of Simmons or McEl wain Halls centuries hence will see what their ancestors, the coed: of 1948, wore. Sealed in copper boxes and placed in the vornerstones for the new dormitories were two dolls one dressed in sweater, skirt and bobby sox, the other in a net eve ning gown. The gown is an exact copy and made from the same material as one worn by Anna Wynosky, who graduated this month. ' Dr. Pearl 0. Weston, dean of women, who presided at the cor nerstone ceremonies June 5, said that a scrapbook of present-day coeds was also included in the stones. Names of personnel who have been in charge of women students since they were first admitted in 1871 were included. There have been four preceptresses, two lady principals, five deans, two acting deans, 20 assistants, 20 secretaries and 29 hostesses. Some of the publications placed in the stones are Pathways to Service, What is wsew, Panhel lenic Guidebook, Home Economics at Penn State, WSGA Regulations for Women Students, IFC Code for Unchaperoned Dating. shows his work is eminently good to live with." Alumni Re-elect Three Trustees Three members of the Board of Trustees have been re-elected and four new ones have been chosen. Alumni elected J. E. Hotlzinger '25, general manager of the Al toona Mirror; Charles L. Kinsloe 'O3, professor emeritus of electric al engineering; and George H. Young '32, assistant director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research in Pittsburgh. They re place George M. Arisman 'lB, J. L. Krall 'l9 and Harold W. Montz 'O7. Delegates of county agricultur al and industrial societies selected Frederick E. Bittenbender to fill a vacancy created by the death of M. J. Grimes. They re-elected Kenzie S. Bagshaw, J. A. Boak and John N. Forker. c-o-o-I and 16fPitlfl:f1itttl Chimes Honors Recent Graduates Mary Margaret Barnett, whc was graduated from the College on June 7, was named first vice president of Chimes, junior wom en's honor society, at the national convention held in Columbus, 0. At the same time, Miss Edith Zinn, assistant to the dean of women, was one of two honorary members inducted into Chimes in model initiation ceremonies. She has been acting national director to the organization. Chimes, with five chapters, and Key and Scroll, with three chap ters on the West Coast, will be merged. Penn State is one of the four charter members of Chimes, the new chapter having been es tablished at Bradley University, Peoria, 111. Nancy Ault, a senior at the Col lege, is retiring national president ;i`>`: t:.. h 124 S. Allen Street v .. . , .: ..... ...... , r ,. .w.: - .!..1,v . .....: , :p...ti , ',..iive1:Tr.MM:ir : :..':'. ..' . : f 1,..,:rfc........:!...!.;::.. ; ';',.: ':i ' ..*:::::,.,., ' ::::;,,,,,,,, .. ................ -. Dispensary Hours The College Dispensary will be open from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. during Main Session. STUDEBAKER Sales & Service Expert Repair Work O'BRYAN'S SERVICE STATION Sunoco Atlantic 824 8. Atherton 3812 WARN( R ATHA!' Mon. Tues. June 20-211 IRENE DUNNE "I REMEMBER MAMA" JUNE 30 JULY 2 Merle Oberon, Rob! Ryan "BERLIN EXPRESS" JULY 3-5-41 JACK CARSON DORIS DAY . JANIS PAIGE "ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS" Stale Mon. Tues. June 28-29 GENE KELLY JUDY GARLAND "THE PIRATE" JUNE 30— JULY 2 MERLE OBERON "LETTER FROM AN UNKNOWN WOMAN" JULY 3-5-8 YVONNE DeCARLO DAN DURYEA "RIVER LADY" mint e Duette gtoo . •• mid . 0 the set i l ks ha N Nif,FiNI. i 1,..L.111rfi:, Tigress t Mon. Tues. June 28-29 MARLENE DIETRICH 'Flame of New Orleans' * WED. JUNE 30 GREER GARSON "DESIRE ME" THURS. FRI. JULY 1-2 JAMES STEWART 'CALL NORTHSIDE 777' SAT. JULY 3 EDDIE DEAN "Rang. B.yond the Blue" MON. TUES. JULY 5.8 WILLIAM ELLIOTT "FABULOUS TEXAN" PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers