PAGE EIGHT Educators Praise Campus Beauty “It’s wonderful,” was the consensus of out-of-state graduate students who are now enrolled in the Pennsylvania Workshop. The 135 educators represent public schools from Vermont to Florida. “I’m crazy about Penn State,” said Miss Ann Gilkey of Miami, Fla. A native Pennsylvanian, Miss Gilkey felt as if she were coming home when she came to the campus, which she considers one of the most beautiful she has ever seen. Commending the friendly attitude of students and faculty, she added that the College is much like Florida Southern College and Miami University in its campus activities, Taking exception to the com mon accusation that Southern colleges are inferior to those in the North, she contended that the scholastic standards of established Dixie schools com pare favorably with Northern ones. A Greenwich. Conn., repre sentative. Miss Elisabeth Kilcol lins. agreed with Miss Gilkey’s opinion of the campus as one of the most beautiful she had seen, adding that she would compare the College favorably with Co lumbia Universitv. Another Floridian. Miss Kath erine Meoibben of Coral Gables, drawled that she liked every thing but the walking. She too commented on the friendly at mosphere and the beautiful campus. Miss Ethel Smith of Washing ton, D. C„ also had words of praise for the College. Previously enrolled here for graduate work, she stated that she considered it “a very good school or I would not have come back.” Robert H. Long, Poultney, Vt/s representative, disagreed with the feminine members of the workshop. He considered Penn State 100 large to permit students to become acquainted with faculty members although he considered the atmosphere conducive to summer study. Arthur W. Harlung of Martin, Tenn., commented favorably on the College’s high standards, pro gressive program and building projects. Froth Pinnings Marriages, engagements and pinnings which have occurred since June 1 may be announced in September Froth if mailed to Penn State Froth, Box 845, State College, by August 1. Include sorority or fraternity affiliations and dates of marriages. Kaye's Korner • Kold Kuts • Hot Weather Specialties • College Creamery Dairy Products Beaver and Allen SEE ... PENN'S CAVE AMERICA'S ONLY ALL-WATER CAVERN • 18 MILES SOUTHWEST OF STATE COLLEGE JUST OFF ROUTE 45 • OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILV THE SUMMER Home Ec Grad At Indiana U. Alta L. Hummel, a graduate of the College, has been made food manager of the Indiana Union at Indiana University. In her new position she will have general charge of the preparation and serving of a daily average of 2500 meals at the center of student activities on the campus of the Hoosier state school. Miss Hummel has been in structor in institutional adminis tration at the College, where she received BS and MS degrees in institutional administration. In 1943-44 she was production supervisor in the food depart ment of the Indiana Union. Dr. Glenn Writes Health Article Comparative studies in tuber culosis and histoplasmosis among the 2000 students who entered the College last fall are reported in an article in the May issue of the Journal-Lancet, magazine for the medical profession. The article, prepared by Dr. Herbert R. Glenn and Dr. Edgar S. Krug, of the College Health Service, reports that the incom ing class of 2152 students did not have a single case of active tuberculosis or tuberculosis dis ease. Cigarettes Cl A A per etn., plus VJjJjl 19 c postage All Popular Brands 5 Cartons Minimum Order Send Checks or Money Order Clearview Sales Agency Dept. P-3 17 Clearview Avenue Wilmington 278. Delaware COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA A Pretty Face Sways Justice The susceptibility of State College townspeople and stu dents to a pretty face was made evident these past two weeks as nine out of 11 juries judged the lovely Karen Andre not guilty of the murder 'ot Bjorn Faulkner in Town and Nine Players’ court room drama, “The Night of Jan uary 16.” Only one jury, composed of seven women and five men, found the defendant guilty as charged. On Monday, the closing night of the show, a hung jury was unable to reach any verdict and Karen, as played by Jane Staus, was released on bail. Members of the group which handed in the lone “guilty” ver dict are Mrs. Helen Adolf, Mrs. William Goldberg, Bub Graham, Dr. George Lott, Herbert McCol lom, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rayback, Mrs. Helen Seashore. Julienne Seashore, Mrs. William B. Som ers, Len Stein, and Bette Troxell. Color Print Exhibit In Main Eng Color reproductions of more than 1000 famous paintings will be shown in 306 Main Engineer ing tomorrow by Francis H. Rob ertson, president of Artext Prints, Inc. Reproductions of old and mod ern paintings, including post-war color prints recently received from Italy and France, are in cluded in the collection. One hundred nineteen students were enrolled for the first ses sion of the College. NATION-WIDE SURVEY Harry Truman Joins Freshman Class Of Penn State Harry Truman has been ad mitted to the freshman class of the College. Dean of Admissions William S. Hoffman said he had assigned the new enrollee, an 18-year-old graduate of Uniontown Senior High School, to Clarion State Teachers College for his first year. His full name is Harry J. Tru man and he will study commerce and finance. Race Segregation is Lecture Topic Problems of segregation and helping citizens to know their neighbors were outlined by Mrs. Mildred Moody Eakin, professor of Religious Education at Drew Theological Seminary in Madi son, N. J., in a Pennsylvania Workshop lecture Under the topic “Knowing Our Neighbors,” M[rs. Eakin used movie slides to show the teach ers and administrators work be ing dbne in the demonstration school at Drew which trains teachers for church and religious education in schools. Children from Madison attend sessions and recently, classes were started for parents. Main objective of the school is to aid the boys and girls and the parents of the community in be coming acquainted with other races and religions. Members of all races and religions attend the classes together. r SHOJ/VS THAT MORE CpLLgfi,IEJ WHY... I smoke Chesterfield ( FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) / like to sell tobacco to Liggett & Myers because they buy the best mild cigarette tobacco for Chesterfield and pay the top price. I've been smoking Chesterfields ever since / started raising tobacco. / know they 're made of mild, sweet tobacco. WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1948 CLASSIFIEDS AH classified advertisements most fc placed before 3 p.m. on Mondays pn ceding issue. Rates are 50c per insei tlon of 17 words or less. 8c per additions word. Call Collegian 0711. WANTED STUDENT with Redan interested in ©ai time work on good commission bas Must be in school this fall. Call 4438. TYPING OP TERM papers, reports ai theses done promptly. Secretarial set ice. Km. 205 State College Hotel. Pho 4906. FACULTY MEMBER wants ride to W< Coast after August 6. Call Ira Brov at 2075 afternoons. MISCELLANEOUS PRIVATE French lessons and convers tional lessons during main and pc sessions by College instructress fro Prance. See Madam Fawkes, 708 Win crest or call 3970. PICNIC LUNCH boxes punch, birthdi cakes, and other cakes, sandwich* Frida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave., State C< lege 4818. FOR SALE ZENITH PORTABLE RADIO, electx battery, good condition, $25. Call 671 extension 26 —1:15 to 5:30 p.m. BE SURE TO VISIT Schlow’s Sale f. special values. EMERSON PORTABLE RADIO $2 Call Frenchie 851. ALL SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED Schlow’s Summer Clearance. 1941 WILLYS 4-door sedan, good eond tion. Make offer. Trailer 800 Win TAIN’T GLASS, tain’t hot. Just'ain’t g. no use fer’t. Real diamond engagemei ring (unengraved). Lew, 6711, extenaic 380. BARGAINS nt Schlow’s Summer Clearm* —Opens today. FOUND LADIES' SHOES at bargain prices i Schlow’s Sale. In the early 90’s haircuts o fourth floor Old Main were S cents. besterfield wins ith me because hey’re Milder " OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL pOLFER lOMCCO f AftMlt MVA»ff»VAU. MV f *Ds H* vV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers