MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23,
Prof D
Artists
The HUB Terrace Boom will
be closed on Thanksgiving Day
I
IY ROSENTHAL and Saturday, but will be open
1 today are going to have to come' for lunch and dinner during the
rest of the vacation.
painters and their ideas, Malcolm,
r of art at the U Waring and Warnock Snack
of Min- niversity Bars will not be open from 6.30
esterday afternoon in the Hetzely in tomorrow until next Monday.'
e "Eleven Printmakers" art exhibit., The Pattee Library \VIII be: open from 9 am. to 5 pm. on
Myers said he was not really Wednesday and Friday and from
1
:convinced about the value of ab— 9 a in, to noon on Saturday. The
77 'Named stract art in pi mtmaking, but thatlibrary will be closed on Thanks
'it was an area in which "an ex-:giving Day and Sunday. 1
.
'citing type of thing is going on.":
1
• "I was told while still studying Employees' Air Travel
To Spring that, I was going to have to face'
:Picasso," he said. In his last two Covered by Insurance
"paintings he admitted he was no The University's Group Life In-;
• i longer working from a decided:surance policy covers the lives of
Committees : sketch but working directly onemployees even while they travel'
:the plate and waiting for the idea'with non-scheduled airlines or on:
ai:,
The following people have. to come to him.
ent rcraft, Albert E.
for business DiemD iem
ad
presid
He compared working on a vicechartered
been named to the six com-! plate of a new print to the ;ministration, said
mittees of the 1960 Spring: feeling of being on a battle
, ground as he works, takes out,
Week festivities: 1 adds and makes changes.
Richard Lloyd is Spring Week! Myers said he had thought he
chairman. would see_rnany abstract prints
Artists going to sehol
to grips with the abstra
Myers, assistant profess(
nesota, said. He spoke
Union gallery to open th
Publicity: Jackie Leavitt, chair-}in the HUB display but was stir
, prised to see that most of the
man; Dolores Anderson, John An
drews, Judith Annlone. , Judith lworks tended toward realism.
Colbeck, Hillary Hunt, Anita Kur-I Printmakers are going to hate
man, Susan Linkioum, Arthurlto go more into abstracts," he
Schneider, Anthony Straka, Dan-;said, "to really expand and de
id Sherr, and Beverly Yurick, velop themselves.
Awards and Coronation: Doro
i Myers said he did not know if
thy Harms, chairman; Susan
Ihe would stay with the abstract
Grossman, Patricia Gardner, An
(technique after he had experi
drea Herman, Donna Berman, Vnented with it further. However,
he added he was learning a great
Joan Rabol, Lois Blake, Roberti
Miller, Theodore Simon. Lindaldeal by experimenting and if he'
!di to he
Miller, Constance Kiesel, Janet
(surd go back r
p
e that his ints realism
would become '
Abele, Carol Braidic and Judith
Nanigan. • stronger and have a deeper mean-
Float Parade: Sharon Hoffmaning}.l‘ e was asked why Mauricio
chairman; Catherine Craig, 1011. Lasansky, from whom he and
chael Bonaroti, Gerald Garfinkle„ other printmakers live studied,
Carol Ploesch, Kay Rarig, Herbert)' w as such a good teacher.
Nurich, Barbara Strauss, Janice' "He's a really good artist,"
Harms, Jerry Bergstein and Doro-,Myers replied. You have to be
thy Newman. really creative to maintain the
•
interest, excitement and respect
of your students as they go on
!to graduate work. Lasansky is al
;so perceptive, Myers said.
Myers attributed the growth of
interest in printmaking to the in
fluence of good teachers who have
set up workshops. He said print
;making is now being taught by
igood teachers in many of the Mid-
Iwestern universities and here at
the University.
He complimented the exhibi
tion committee on their organiza
tion of the print show, which
iopened yesterday in the HUB.
Queen of Hearts: Elizabeth Ing
ley, chairman; Sue Ellen Block,
Barbara Bock, William Boyer,
Sandra Chuto, Marilee Grabill,
Edward Hill, Jo McAllister, Rob
ert Miller, Jean Pipal, Deborah
Resnick, Sandra Eddy and Joanne
Aluise.
Carnival; Robert Wayne, .chair
man; Arlene Mangel, Phyllis
Hamilton, Betty Avery, Sandra
Wilson, Richard Haber, James
Kridel, Lawrence Epstein, Law
rence Abrams, Francine Garfin
kel, Marilyn Teichholtz, Kather
me Hughes, Herbert Goldstein,
Robert Umstead.
Me Man Contest: Richard Ham
mond, chairman; Lyn Michaels,
Nicholas Fallieras, Sheila Galla
gher, Barbara Lowert, Rosalie
Samley, Marian Kaplan, Robert
Taylor, Nancy Schiffman, Eliza
beth Orcutt, Eugene Mastroianm,
Arlene Rosipal and Karyl du
Chacek.
Hot Paraffin.-
(Continued from page one)
smoke, none of it reached the up
per floors where patients were
sleeping, according to Glenn.
Smoke fumes still remained
throughout the building yester
day, even though windows were
left open during the day.
ATTENTION STUDENT TEACHERS
All Ed majors who were student teaching the
first eight weeks have until Nov. 30, the Mon
day after vacation to have their portraits taken
for the 1960 LA VIE at the
PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP
All Seniors are urged to return their proofs to
the Penn State Photo Shop as soon as possible.
scusses
Ideas
Capacity Crowd Hears
Pittsburgh Symphony
A capacity crowd of over 6000
saw William Steinberg conduct
the Pittsburgh Symphony Orches
tra through three compositions
last night in Recreation Hall.
The orchestra - , completing a
two-week Eastern tour. played
Istrumental Choirs by Garbrieli,
Sonata Pian'e Forte for Two In-
Symphony No. 8 in F Major, Opus
93 by Beethoven, and Symphony
No. 4 in. E flat Major ("Roman
tic") by Bruckner.
. For CLASSIFIEDS Call
UN 5.2531
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Sunny Sky-
(Continued from page one)
6:30 p,m. tomorrow and will re
main closed until 3:30 p.m. Sun
day.
Do You Think &Mune"?
(TEST YOUR WITS ON THESE QUESTIONS*)
The statement "Experience is the best teacher"
is (A) the faculty's confession of failure; (B) a
dogmatic way of saying you can learn by doing;
(C) an excuse for trying anything once.
If someone called you A
.0 beatnik, would you (A)
`•'/ insult him right back? (B)
))!:ij ask him if he knows what a
N S . _ Vit, beatnik really is? (C) thank
i
stiA him for the compliment?
AD BO CD
If you saw a dinosaur
roaming around the cam
pus, would you say, (A)
"Big, ain't he?" or (B)
"Where's the movie play
ing?" or (C) "This place
is sure out of date!"
AD s❑ c❑
Do you base your choice
of a cigarette mostly on
(A) what your friends say
they like? (B) what your
own judgment tells you is
best? (C) what the makers
say about their product?
AD BD CD
It's a wise smoker who depends on his
own judgment, not opinions of others, in
his choice of cigarettes. That is why men
and women who think for themselves
usually smoke Viceroy. They know only
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
---Colitizian Photo hr Rick Bneer
A FIRE WHICH DAMAGED the infirmary early Satui day mom n
mg left this debris. The physical therapy room and its contents,
worth over $30,000, was completely ruined. (See story, page 1)
Viceroy has a thinking man's filter
the best filter of its kind ever developed
. . . the filter that changed America's
smoking habits. And only Viceroy has a
smoking man's taste.
*lf you checked (B) on three out of four of
these questions, you're a high-test character
—you think for yourself!
•
AD BD cDI
VICEROY
%.sitei,e9Zoi 4.
CIGA 7-7-ies
lICIN G'SIZt
' N htiittztti -
S sow 5a , "...a a w 411 i amson 'robber° Corp
PAGE THREE
Familiar
pack
Or