The Fourth Wall page 7 Ever wonder what that pottery is on the third floor of the General Studies building, or what all the clay on the floor of the basement in GS near the vending machines is from? Penn State Mont Alto is home to the Nicodemus Center for Ceramic Studies. Founded in 1994, its purpose is to preserve, collect, exhibit and interpret the historic folk pottery of the Cumberland/ Shenandoah Valley region. The center serves as part of an on-campus cultural arts program. Officials of the Nicodemus Jacob Kimler of Smithsburg, Md., and Samuel Bell and Sons, Strasburg, Va., were on display. Each fall works created by pottery class and members of the pottery cooper- ative are people of the Waynesboro area. James Smith, executive director of the center,” ‘says, €a mpus exhibition and studio programs, the Nicodemus Center offers students, faculty, during the fall semester and will feature works of the Mont Alto Pottery Cooperative followed by a pottery sale at the end of the semester. When open, gallery hours are 10am — 4pm M-F. The next pottery class will run from June 14 through July 7, meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 4. For the fall semester, classes return to Wednesday evenings, first session runs from September 7 through October 26 and the second session from November featured, | explor> the 2 through December 21. Center have developed apottery ollowed byasale | area’s rich The cost of the class is $100 Sodio, exhibit gallery, BROW. of the axtibied | tradition of for center members and college studio and office space and works. pottery making faculty, staff and students with a recently organized a pottery : The center is : : h and the creative $25 fee for materials. All cooperative. Pottery instructor Tom McFarland, seated, demonstrates how : ; bes Cri named for the late > : potential this participants are allowed access The first exhibit in the gallery, . to trim the base of an unfired bowl on a potter’s wheel to a os ; : : Emma Geiser ; . ; tradition pro- to the pottery studio outside Room 302 of General Studies, Nicodemus, who Tecent ceranties class, Standing, clockwise fo MoFarland, are vides to local class time. Students interested in i : ? students Jerry Kowallis, Fayetteville, Kristine Robson oe : > " opened in October 2003 and | oyiched Ren Sad ? : and aspiring taking the class should contact featured objects in the center’s permanent collection. Works made at the potteries of John Bell and . his sons of frew Museum and its collection of Bell family potte as a bequest to the ‘Waynesboro, Amber Baughman, Chambersburg (partially Levick, Waynesboro. The next exhibit will open James Smith at jms48@psu.edu. > | Waynesboro, Solomon and =] rd 1 pal from Woodsmen page 1 Collegiate Championship in in two of the three Stihl® Both men and women competition. Merrill says she Woodsmen's Team include : August 2005. The championat ~~ Timbersports® events and compete on the team, and are joined the Woodsmen’s Stephen Cooney for bow saw, : | the national competition will ~~ will go on to represent the not necessarily forestry majors. Team because friends — Kim Linette for women’s pole : | secure her or himselfa seaton = Mid-Atlantic region at the In fact, Sarah Merrill, a foresters — who were already climb. John Schwartzer for . the following year’s Stihl® National Collegiate nursing major, competed in op the team encouraged her Dendrology Joey Gilbert for Timbersports® Pro Team. Championship in August. several of the day’s events and to participate. chainsaw. ie d Jimmy Adams 2] Team captain, Kyle Fuhrman, As a spectator, and as a claimed first place for Penn State Other first place winners Stephe 0 Cooney, Za eh : represented Penn State Mont Woodsmen’s Team member in the women’s bow saw for the Mont Alto Crumbling, Sarah Merrill, Greg : | Alto in this year’s Stihl® myself, the Stihl® > competition. competition was one of the > As the crowd screamed and ~~ day’s most intense events. cheered him on, Fuhrmanstood = For those of you who have 8.in col n Monday Madness Family Day : | atop a piece of wood thirteen never seen the Penn State 9pm-— 12am All Day Wednesdays inches in diameter and swung Mont Alto Woodmen’s team R $1.00 per game / per Students Bowl FREE w/ his ax high above his head, chop, chop, chopping their as person a to win Each Adult Game : | bringing it way to victory, : down hard between you really are missing Bowling Center H his feet, breaking through the = something exciting. ” Red Pin Lazer Bowl ; horizontal block he stood on. This year’s Woodsmen'’s 2071 Lincoln Way East Sundays zpe = 2pm PY Lam ie] Cheers from the crowd meet was comprised of both Chambersburg, PA 17201 $10.00 per lane / per Strike wi Red Head pin & win Free intensified as Fuhrman, leaning team and individual events in 117 2634511 “Lino 1 por person per Lane each sawing, chopping, and other forestry related competitions. on his ax, caught his breath. { Fuhrman scored the best time Sn tou SALAS En Sig