THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
American
Europe—
The creative work
exerting a substantial
poraries, Dr. Albert Ci
the Arts, told membc
American Association
ACU Groi
Conferenc
To Be He
Region Three of the Association
of College Unions will [hold its
eighth annual conference tomor
row and Saturday at the Univer
sity.
Fifteen colleges and universi
ties will be represented at the
conference.
They are:
LaSalle College, University of
Pittsburgh. University of Mary
land, Douglas College, University
of West Virginia, Allegheny Col
lege, Princeton University, Tem
ple University, University of
Pennsylvania, Drexel Institute of
Technology, Lehigh University,
Frostburg State Teachers College,
Towson State Teachers College,
American University, and the Uni
versity.
Friday's Events
The conference program will
begin at 10 a.m. Friday with regis
tration in the Hetzel Union build
ing. Other events planned for to
morrow are a tour of the HUB
with luncheon and dinner using
the HUB food service, and the
discussion sessions on the student
unions of th ecolleges and uni
versities.
Tomorrow night the delegates
are to attend an Interlandia Folk
Dance Group in the HUB ball
room or the Mardi Gras Carnival
in Recreation Hall.
Conclave Ends Saturday
The discussion groups will re
sume sessions Saturday morning
and the conference will end at
noon.
' Robert Bahrenburg, All-Univer
sity president; Leonard Richards,
All-University secretary-treas
urer; and George L. Donovan,
director of student affairs; will
represent the University at the
conference. ■
Frosh Elected -
(Continued from page one)
to the Liberal Arts Council. They
are Laurence Brody, Wayne
Burke, Nancy Clark, David Ep
stein, Aileen Feldman, and Judith
Stock. Nominees may. obtain their
photographs by contacting Rich
ard Friedman at Beta Sigma Rho.
MI Elects Two
Mineral Industries Council rep
resentatives are Wayne Mason
and -Richard Brown.
Representatives to the Physical
Education and Athletics Council
are Elizabeth Corman and Earl
Kohlhaas.
■Elections for the Chemistry and
Physics Council will be held Nov.
7 and 8 in the lobby of Osmond
Laboratory. Nominations will re
main open until Tuesday.
ME Honorary Society
Holds 36th Convention
v Pi- Tau Sigma, national honor
ary mechanical engineering fra
ternity, Is holding its 36th annual
began yesterday.
. Registration for the delegates
wilt begin this morning.
Representatives of 61 chapters
of. Pi Tau Sigma are attending
the convention. -
• President Eric A. Walker will
address the delegates at a ban
quet tomorrow night.'
SUNOCO
E. College
/\\ block. from
' V- j U Simmons
Jack Wimmer says
Boys, time is gelling short for
'snow .treads and anti-freeze.
Being a little early do< sn't hurt
a.bit so stop'in now.
. 1956
Art Influences
Christ-Janer
o£ a group of American painters is
influence on their European contem
hrist-Janer, director of the School of
rs of the University chapter of the
of University Professors Tuesday
night.
This is the first time in history
that American painting has, set
the pace to this extent, he said.
The center of their activity is
New York, but some of the in
fluential younger painters now
live in other sections of the coun
try.
Universities Are Influential
*P
:e„
Many of the outstanding young
painters. Dr. Christ-Janer said,
come out of American universi
ties, which are becoming more
and more influential in the de
velopment of artistic talent.
Dr. Christ-Janer illustrated his
talk with examples of the work
Dr. Albert Christ-Janer
School of the Arts director
of American artists. He included
among the “old masters” who
have influenced the new school
of American artists such painters
as Paul Burlin, Stewart Davis,
Sigmund Menkes, Adolf Gottlieb
and Hans Hoffman.
Among newer American paint
ers, he showed the works of Ca
jori, Congdon, Kaceri, Kerkam,
Afro and Mathieu.
Cites Other Works
These men, like most others of
their school, are abstractionists or
non-objectivists, he said. But this
is not the only school of modern
painting, he added, citing such
naturalistic works as those of
Katzman and Rivers.
A painting, Dr. Christ-Janer
explained, should portray an idea
and reveal a mood, and it should
be judged on the basis of how
well it does these things.
Quoting Andre Malraux, • he
said that the aim of the modem
artist is to subdue all things to
his style,' whether or not he de
picts objects in his work. The
artist, he said, is a creator, not a
delineator.
Cabinet—
. (Continued from page one)
Recreation Hall by adding batten
board construction, and to increase
student fees for future cultural
programs at the University.
Farrell to Assist Report
Ann Farrell will assist Dr.
Christ-Janer in presenting the re
port and Robert Krakoff will of
fer the recommendations from the
counseling workshop.
Cabinet will also vote tonight
on the appointment of Lawrence
McCabe as coordinator of the Na
tional Student Association com
mittee. The appointment of Mc-
Cabe was suggested at the last
meeting by Robert Bahrenburg,
All-University president, but ac
tion was postponed until tonight.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Employment
Interviews
The following firms will con
duct interviews for January
graduates and advance degree
candidates who expect to receive
degrees during the current school
year in the Placement Service of
fice, 112 Old Main.
Nov. 15.'Chrysler Corp.; BS. MS: Aero
Entc... ChE, EE. ME, Met., Phys. Math;
PhD: Math; BS: lE.
Nov. 15. Loa Alamo* Lab (U of Cal.) :
All degrees: Phys.. ChE. ME. EE. Met.
P. and Inore and Analy Chem. Math.
Nov. 15, North American Aviation: (Col
umbus Division): BS: AeroE. QE. EE,
ME. Phys; MS. PhD; Math.
Nov. 15, 16, Eastman Kodak; PhD: Phys.
EE, Orit. & P.. Chem.
AIM Seeks
■
New Exit
To HUB Lot
The Association of Independent
Men Board of Governors last
night approved a recommenda
tion that a second driveway be
constructed to the Hetzel Union
parking lot behind Grange dormi
tory.
The recommendation was sug
gested by James Wambold, repre
sentative-at-large to AIM from
Town Independent Men.
Would Relieve Congestion
Wambold said an additional
driveway would relieve the con
gested traffic situation existing
weekends.
The recommendation was re
ferred to the projects committee
for further investigation.
. The board approved the ap
pointments of Frederick Maut,
representative-at-large from TIM;
Charles Welsh, representative-at
large from TIM; Charles Welsh,
representative-at-large from Nit
tany Council: and James Good
win, AIM parliamentarian, to as
sist Robert Seyler, projects com
mittee chairman, in -the investiga
tion.
Amendment for Amendment
In other business the AIM
board by majority vote approved
a first reading of an amendment
on amendments to the AIM Con
stitution.
The amendment provides that
future amendments to the consti
tution will be approved after a
two-thirds vote by the board af
ter having been read and dis
cussed at the previous regular
meeting.
Services Set
For Holy Day
All-Saints’ Day will be cele
brated today by Catholic students
at masses in Schwab Auditorium
and the Our Lady of Victory
Church..
The ma'sses, held in honor of
the holy day of obligation, will
be conducted at 6:30, 7 and 8 a.m.
in the church; at 4:30 p.m. in the
church hall; and at 6:30 p.m. in
Schwab.
Mases at 6:30 and 8 a.m. also
sire being celebrated in connec
tion with Catholic Youth Week
and will continue through Satur
day. A light breakfast is served
in the Student Center following
these masses.
Daily rosary services are de
livered .at 12:45 and 4:15 p.m
daily in the Helen Eakin Eisen
hower ChapeL
Outing Club Will Meet
The Outing Club will meet at 7
tonight in the HUB auditorium.
A work party on the ski trail
will be held Sunday. Members
will, meet at 1 p.m. behind Old
Main.
iff/e Man on Campus k » •“*'
"Just one student to 'pose* for.
got around we weren'
TIM to Sponsor
Dance on Nov. 9
Town Independent Men will
sponsor a semi-formal dance from
9 to 12 p.m. Nov. 9 in the Hetzel
Union ballroom.
The dance, on the theme of “So
You Want to Lead a Band,” will
be open to students. No admis
sion will be charged.
The 18-piece Association of In
dependent Men dance band will
provide the music.
Hospital Group Appoints
Prof Special Consultant
Dr. Joseph F. Krawiec, assis
tant professor of clothing and
textile research at the University,
was appointed by the American
Hospital Association as special
consultant to its committee on
laundry management.
This committee is responsible
for the organization and planning
of the Hospital Laundry Institute,
which is a project sponsored by
AHA.
DAILY COLLEGIAN BALLOT
Eisenhower - Nixon
□ Stevenson - Kefauver
Comments on Selection:
'• 'll
# j
k jMiji 1
diss Leer—seems a stupid rumor
’t having class today."
'Ag Hill Party'
Will Be Held
The College of Agriculture will
hold its annual “Ag Hill Party**
from 5 to 12 p.m. Saturday in
Recreation Hall.
The party will start with a tur
key supper, followed by bingo,
games, and square dancing, with,
music by the Future Farmers of
America Chorus and Dan Karg’s
Serenaders.
The master of ceremonies foe
the party will be Edward Wick
ersham, senior in dairy science.
He will be assisted by Kermit
Yearich, junior in animal hus
bandry.
The party is dedicated to Dr.
Stevenson W. Fletcher, dean
emeritus of the College of Agri
culture.
Door prizes will include pack
aged meat, honey, evergreen
shrubs, cheese, ice cream, and
vegetables. Admission to the par
ty will be SI-
PAGE FIVE