TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950
SCULPTURE EXHIBITED —Alice Ruth Yeager, of Bellefonie,
a sophomore in education, admires the work of Jacob Epstein,
noted sculptor, whose bronze bust of Philip Sayers is exhibited in
Old Main. Epstein studied under the late George Grey Barnard,
noted Bellefonle-born sculptor.
Portrait
Studied
Jacob Epstein, sculptor of the large portrait bronze bust of
Philip Sayers now on exhibit in Old Main, studied under George
Barnard, noted Bellefonte-born sculptor, at the turn of the century.
Since 1902, Epstein has resided chiefly in England. He has cre
ated memorable likenesses of Joseph Conrad, Albert Einstein, John
Dewey, and the late George Ber
nard Shaw.
Philip Sayers, the subject of
the bust on display at the Col
lege, is a noted Irish textile man
ufacturer. A life-long patron and
sponsor, of the arts and letters.
Sayers is an associate of Yeats.
Synge, Joyce, O’Casey and other
leaders of the Irish renaissance.
The bust was lent to the College
by the subject’s son, Michale
Sayers.
Epstein conceives his portraits
in clay, building up form and
using the material to suggest the
mobility and multiplicity of
planes in the subject’s features;
according to Dr. Harold E. Dick
son, professor of fine arts at the
College. Epstein exploits the tex
tural effects of rough hand-ma
nipulated surfaces in way parallel
to a painter’s use of the textura
qualities of pigments and brush
work, Dr. Dickson said. Bronze
casting then gives them permai:
ence.
The Queens' Men?
4 Rutgers Males
Invade McElwain
Scantily-clad coeds screamed
and dashed into the nearest room
as fully-clothed, curious hall
mates poked heads out of doors
to. find the source of the male
voices in McElwain hall early
Saturday night.
Four confused Rutgers men
had mistaken one of the private
entrances to the living quarters
of tfye dormitory for the main en
trance and walked through the
halls looking for the lounge. At
the end of the. corridor, which
eventually would have led to the
lounge, the fellows were con
fronted by Pearl O. Weston, dean
of women, who remained anony
mous to them as she directed
them to the lounge.
When queried about the inci
dent, Dean Weston, obviously
amused, said it was plain that
the men had made an honest mis
take and had no malicious intent.
“I’m sure they were more em
barrassed than the women were,’’
she stated.
PSCA Commissions
The Penn State Christian as
sociation commissions will hold
their regular meetings at 7 o’clock
tonight in 304 Old Main.
Bust Sculptor
Under Barnard
West Dorm Floors
Sleet Presidents
New presidents have been
elected by two West dorm floors
to replace previous presidents
who were ’ recently selected offi
cers of the West dorm council.
Council officers cannot hold
floor positions, according to a
clause in the council constitution.
Bruce’ Wagner has replaced
Kenneth White as president of
floor B in McKee hall. White is
council vice-president. Stanley
Zimmerman has replaced George
Levchak as president of the sec
ond floor in Thompson hall.
WHAT MAKES
TEDDY'S TICK
Chapter 1 - A SNACK
BUT NO CLUES
by
Short Handled Spade
It was a bitter cold night but
there was a job to be done. The
single thought that I must
solve the mystery ran through
my mind as 1 hunched in a
doorway at the corner of Bea
ver and Pugh. I had to un
cover the fascination that was
luring students to this corner.
In a few minutes I had my
answer. The magnetic force
was the yellow and green
building whose neon flashed
“TEDDY’S” to passers by. A
continual stream of people
passed under it’s protective
canope. .1 drifted into the
crowd unobserved and enter-'
ed into a brightly lit room.
It was a restaurant!
To my left and in front of
me there were stools. I sat
down and ordered a cup of
coffee. I enjoyed its strong
flavor; lingered over its
warmth and aroma. I ordered
another cup and some toast.
The toast was served quickly
and golden. I paid my 25c
check and left.
Later that night I realized
that I hadn’t solved the mys
tery at all. I had merely en
joyed a good snack.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
To be continued
Science Students
May Take Exams
Students who can qualify for
positions as chemists, physicists,
metallurgists, engineers and
mathematicians may compete in
the annual United States Civil
Service commission examination
for junior scientists and engin
eers.
To qualify, applicants must
pass a written test, and have
completed either appropriate col
lege work or a combination of
college work and technical ex
perience in the field for which
they apply. Jobs are open to col
lege sophomores and juniors -for
special on-the-job - training. The
maximum age limit for all po
sitions paying up to $3lOO a year
is 35 years, waived for veterans.
Further information may be
obtained at any first-and second
class post office. The application
deadline is Nov. 30, 1950.
Why Send Laundry Home?
Clothes done at Launderette save
you time. Avoid the delay of mailing.
Get your laundry back the same day.
Launderette saves you money.
you send laundry home you're pay
ing for postage, soap, hot water, and
extra clothing you need while your
laundry is en route.
In addition. Launderette offers Dry
Cleaning and shirt services.
Let LAUNDSRSTTS
Save you Time
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\W. 2- et ° ° \tfe ot \\
\\ creases \V
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\V>- SpeC £* A ■„.«>
\\ Bend** s °
\\ 4 Sp<* iaU L deie*9 c ° '
Y\c owners Tel
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IN ADDITION . . . Dry Clean
ing service at lowest possible
prices. Shirts beautifully laun
dered .... 2 for 35c.
r\_ flr| . Monday. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
wp&n. Tues. - Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Former Student
Confesses Theft
Charles J. Arton, former stu
dent at the College who was ar
rested by State College police on
charges of larceny of an auto
mobile on Nov. 7, pleaded guilty
at a special court session in Belle
fonte yesterday.
Arton withdrew from school
immediately following his arrest.
It was brought out in the trial
that he took the car from its
parking place at the rear of Al
pha Zeta fraternity to Lewistown.
He later used it to take four
paying passengers to Philadel
phia, according to evidence given
in court.
Arton’s sentence was suspend
ed, but he was placed on pro
bation for three years and order
ed to pay costs.
LAUNDCRCTTS
... Money
IT'S WISE TO
Everyone knows that. Bui how can you do it? Well
. . consider the time a laundry case is en route.
Plus the time it actually takes the laundry to be
finished.
There's the added hours it takes at home. Hours
which mother could spend doing something more
interesting than washing clothes.
Launderette solves the problem of time. Just
leave your clothes on .the way to class and pick them
up—washed and dried—on the way back.
and Money
Sure it's a good thing to save money.
And you can by not sending your laun
dry home. When sending laundry home
you pay for postage—usually around
70c to 80c round trip. You require extra
clothing to allow time for laundry to
get home and back.
r Launderette gives you 9 pounds of
laundry washed, extracted, fluff dried,
and serviced for only 70c.
For washing only, the cost is 9
pounds for 35c.
PSCA To Present
Thanksgiving Broadcast
The PSCA will present iis
weekly program on WMAJ,
Thursday at 8 p.m. The program
will be under the direction of
Patricia Jones and will feature
poetry and music in relation to
Thanksgiving.
COMING -
(jy
SAVE TIME..,
Phone 4785
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