The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, July 07, 1948, Image 3

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    WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, IMS
Art Students Paint Murals
In Two Campus
Art Students, enrolled In
courses taught by Viktor Lowen
feld, professor of art education,
are painting murals in two build
ings on the campus.
On the second floor of Engi
neering “E” five students are
painting five panels which de
pict various phases of training in
naval science. Students working
on this project are Edward Mattil,
State College; C. R. Reynolds,
Wellsboro; Emmy Lou Fluke,
Saxton; Hiram Williams, Du
shore; and Albert V. Osman, Mif
flinburg, formerly of Bellefonte.
In the Temporary Classroom
Building, one corridor and the
walls of two rooms are being
decorated with the murals. In
one of the classrooms, Duke Mad
enfort, of State College, is com
pleting a psychological study of
adolescence while Joseph L. Pet
rillock, of West Hazleton, is
painting a cycle of life. John T.
Riggers, of Philadelphia, is work
ing on a mural in another room.
CLASSIFIEDS
All classified advertisement!! must be
placed before 3 p.m. on Mondays pre
ceding issue. Rates are 50c per inser
tion of 17 words or less. 3c per additional
word. Call Collegian 6711.
WANTED
EXPERT TYPING done reasonably—term
papers, theses, manuscripts, etc. Call
6275.
TYPING OF TERM papers, reports and
theses done promptly. Secretarial serv
ice. Rm. 205 State College Hotel. Phone
4906.
RIDERS —WANTED To Williamsport.
Leave Saturday 1 p.m., return Sunday
evening. Call Wentsler 4632 after 9 p.m.
TOH KENT
GARAGE near Campus. All sizes Mason
jars and flower pots. Call 2506;
HELP WANTED
GOOD FARM JOB available Immediately—
for the summer or permanently—man to
do outside farm and tractor work or help
handle purebred cows. Good pay, good llv*
Ing conditions • excellent board furnished.
Phone collect Belleme&d, New Jersey 29R1
at noon or after 6 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
PICNIC LUNCH boxes, punch, birthday
cakes, and other cakes, sandwiches.
Frida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave., State Col
lege 4818.
PRIVATE FRENCH lessons and conver
sational lessons during main and post
sessions by College instructress from
France. See Madame Fawkes, 708 Wlnd
cest, or call 8970.
STILL LEAP YEAR, girls—Casually let
HIM know that Lew (6711-880) has a
diamond engagement ring. But be subtle!
PIANO INSTRUCTION—to begin July 7.
Call State College 6445 for appoint
ments.
ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD Campus fraternity. $ll per
week, Sundays included. Alpha Zeta
4272. Mrs. Allen.
LOST
SMALL GOLD BRACELET at Whip
ple’s Dam. Kinder please return to Niek
Posner, Ath Hall, Rm. 422. Sentimental
value. Reward.
HOT & TIRED?
Relax and Call
Centre
Beverage
Company
2462
SOFT DRINKS
CANADA DRY
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
THE SCnvrivrEn CXHXSnTAW. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Buildings
Another mural by Agnes C. Ken
nedy, of Kittanning, centers
about the life of a teacher.
The murals in the corridor con
sist of a number of panels on
various subjects. One by Earl L.
Palmatier, of Shickshinny, con
trasts war and peace. Richard H.
Blewett, of Reading, depicts the
four freedoms in his panel. Jan
ice L. Koenig, of New York, is
painting city life, while Joseph L.
Mack, of High PjJnt, N.C., will
depict the areas.
Willard F. Clear
field, while fighting '‘itffche South
Pacific, kept a sketch book and is
utilizing it in work he is doing on
the murals.
Other students engaged in the
project include Mohamed Hamdi
Howeishy, of Cairo, Eeypt: Am
brose L. Corcoran, of Brockport,
N. Y.; Paul B. Flick, of Bethle
hem; Norma J. Gates, of York:
Helen A. Gorndt, of North East:
Martha N. Sullivanf of Hollidays
burg; Robert M. Skelton, of Ro
chester, N.Y.; and Rufus O. Wil
liams of Philadelphia.
Lt. Col. Foley Joins
Camous NROTC
Lt. Col. Ernest P. Foley, USMC
has reDorted for dutv as execu
tive officer of the NROTC unit
and assistant professor of naval
science. He replaces Cmdr.
Charles H. Holcombe. USN.
Commander Holcombe, who
served with the unit for two and
one-half years, now commands the
USS McKean, a destroyer.
Colonel Foley received his BS
degree in electrical engineering
from Tufts College and belongs to
the American Institute of Electri
ca* Engineers.
He accepted a commission in
the Marine Corps in 1936, and
fought or. Guadalcanal, New
Guinea, New Britain and Oki
nawa. He was decorated with the
Silver Star and the Bronze Star.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Come in and Visit
Our New Store and
Soda Fountain
SHOP AND RELAX
• • • of • • •
REA a DERICK’S
121 S. ALLEN ST.
and line f~^(aijer3
present
"The Night of January 16th"
at CENTER STAGE
(Hamilton Ave. and Allen St.)
EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY
July 7th through July 19th
CURTAIN AT 8:00 P.M.
Phone 4236 for Reservations
Profs Take Action
About Weather ,
Write Book
Everybody talks about the
weather
And now, two faculty members
at the College have written a
book about it.
Dr. Hans Neuberger, professor
and chief of the division of met
eorology, and Cdr. F. Briscoe
Stephens, instructor in meteor
ology, are authors of a book,
“Weather and Man,” published
this) week.
The 320-page tf»xt combines
non-technical- treltment of
weather science with practical
applications to particular fields
of study. A fundamental concept
of meteorology based on air
mass analysis is presented. The
text shows the effects of weather
phenomena on man’s “every day”
and professional activities, such
as agriculture, transportation,
health and housekeeping.
The book is illustrated with
drawings by Dr. Neuberger. On
some of them, State College resi
dents will recognize Old Main
tower jutting from the horizon,
Another, a photograph, shows
damage caused by a tornado that
whipped through Centre county
three years ago.
Car Winner
Mrs. Lucy . Houser of Bellefonte
was the winner of the Pontiac
automobile awarded as sr finale to
the Alpha Fire Department’s an
nual Fourth of July Carnival last
Monday night.
The drawing took place about
midnight at the midway erected
on South Allen street, following
the huge parade, pet show and
doll show during the day and
early evening.
Mrs. Houser held only one
ticket and said. “I never thought
for a second I’d win.”
Dorm Fees Due
Students -living in dormi
tories and using dining hall
facilities are requested to pay
tees at the Burtsr's office in
Old Main.
4911 Enroll To Set
Summer Record
A total of 4911 students have
registered for the Main Summer
Session, establishing a new en
rollment record for summer ses
sions.
The enrollment, it was ex
plained, is incomplete and will
continue to rise as new groups
arrive on the campus from week
to week for special courses and
workshops.
In addition to the 4911 students
on the campus, more than 250
men are enrolled for civil engi
neering, mining, geology, and
forestry camps.
The campus enrollment in
cludes 2300 veterans while the
enrollment of more than 250 in
special camos consists almost en
tirely of veterans.
Handbook
Gold keys will be awarded to
the members of the executive
staff of the 1948-49 Student Hand
book staff. Those who will receive
keys are Fred Hazelwood, editor;
Janie Weigle and John Reen, as
sociate editors; and Winnie Imhof,
advertising manager.
The ~s4((encredt Tea Room
Fine Food Attractively
Served in a
Comfortable Atmosphere
at Popular Prices
CENTRALLY LOCATED
(DIAGONALLY FROM
POST OFFICE)
HOURS OF SERVICE:
OPEN 11:30 P.M. - 2 P.M.
4:45 P.M. - 7:45 P.M.
Dke sdiien ere 51
Class of '52 Expects
'Quints' This FcdL
The Quints have been admitted
to the College as freshmen mil
fall.
So said William S. Hoffman,
dean of admissions, in a bunt of
excitement.
He hastened to add, however,
that the Quints are really twins
from Port Allegany High School.
Donald H. Quint was president
of his senior class, manager of the
baseball team, and a member of
the glee club; and Gerald Quint
was a footballer and glee clubber.
They’ll spend their freshman
year at Mansfield State Teachers
College, Dean Hoffman said.
Furniture Arrives
For Women's Dorms
Mattresses for the new wom
en’s dormitories have begun to
arrive. Aside from the two car
loads of mattresses, fourteen
truckloads of furniture for those
buildings will arrive some time
this week.
New beds and mattresses also
have been ordered for the Nit
tany Dorms. Thirty-six inch beds
will replace the present thirty
inch beds, which were ordered
through Army surplus with the
Intent of replacing them as soon
as possible.
The six compartment stainless
steel mess trays are to be re
placed by dinner ware.
jto
frw^f
PAGE THREE