PAGE EIGHT Pittman Teaches Art For Summer Term Hobson Pittman, internationally known artist, has re turned to the camptig to teach oil painting during the Sum- mer Term This is Pittman's 30th year of summer teaching at the University. He said that he second home and I love it." He lives and conducts his class es in Elm Cottage which he says is "very conducive to the work of artists. We live, discuss and paint together." - h is classes include both gradu ate and undergraduate students. A group of his students return each year in order to study under him. Each Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. and 8 to 11 p.m. Pittman and his students discuss and criti cize the paintings done during the week. These lectures are held in White Hall and are open to the public. Within the past year Pittman has received two highly honored prizes in the field of art. He re ceived the Eckinmeyer-Brevoort Prize given by Columbia Univer sity. This international prize was initiated a year -ago and is pre sented every five years. He also was elected a member of the Inter national Institute of Arts and Let ters. In 1956 he was awarded the Guggenheim Traveling Fellow ship and during that year traveled and studied in Spain, Sicily, Italy, -Greece, Turkey and France. During the winter months, Pitt man is an instructor in criticism and painting at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Phila delphia and at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. He also travels and lectures throughout the coun try. Ile began his study of art at the Rouse Art Schools in Tarboro, N.C., his birthplace. He continued his study here at the University, at the Carnegie Institute of Tech nology and at Columbia Univer sity . This summer Pittman will teach the first six weeks of the term, The final fora• weeks will be con ducted by Robert Mallory who is a professional artist in New York City and instructor at the Pratt ; Institute. Malachi Boyer called his be loved indian maid, "Nita-nee, Nita-nee." Little did he know that her name would claim a mountain and valley. By JEAN BASTIAN 'eels that this campus "is my Holiday Carnival Begins Saturday South,,Alkn Street will take on a new look tomorrow after noon as the Alpha firemen of State College start to erect "The Big Tent" that will run from Danks to the Corner Room. This marks the beginning of the annual three-day Fourth of July Carnival. Festivities start Saturday eve ning. They will continue Monday and Tuesday with amusement and pony rides for children, refresh ment stands, games and enten: tainment under the canopy. This year, grand prizes will be award ed on Saturday and Monday nights, Alpha officials said. The biggest night of all is Tuesday—that's when a big, red Cadillac which can be seen in front of Graham's will be awarded. Also on Tuesday, the Gardner Guards Senior Drum and Bugle Corps of the American Legion, [Post 281 of Tyrone ! will appear l in a parade beginning at 6 p,m. This corps holds the most out standing parade corps record of any drum and bugle corps in the United States, Don Dornaman, parade chairman, said. The Guards have won 112 first place awards in 115 competitive parade appearances, including Presidential Inaugural Parade Championships in 1957 and in 1961. Dornaman said. Other groups in the parade will include floats, fire companies, fire fighting equipment, musical or ganizations and commercial ve hicles. A pet and doll show and an awarding of boys' and girls' bicy cles are other events scheduled to climax the carnival Tuesday. Traffic on S. Allen St., between College and Beaver Ayes, is to be rerouted at noon tomorrow so erection of the steel and frame canopy can begin. LEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA SUMMER .CO 'Harvey' Plays At Baal Barn "Harvey," the story of the lovable hero who is followed everywhere by his invisible companion, opens tonight at the Boal Barn Playhouse. The three-act Comedy' by Mary Chase is the second production of the State College Community Theatre summer season. Playing the leading role of El wood P. Dowd is Joe Servello, staff artist at the University. He appeared in several of last sum mer's productions at the Play house, including "Charley's Aunt," "Love Rides the Rails" and "The Hasty Heart." He has also de signed much of ,the scenery for past plays and musicals at the University. A graduate in Theatre Arts at the University, Gardner Tillson, will play the supremely self-con fident Dr. William R. Chumley who finds that Elwood's case is too much even for him to handle., Elwood's sister, the erratic Veta Louise Simmons, will be played by Florence Rowlands, who has acted in and directed many Com munity Theatre shows in the past. Tickets for this production which runs through Saturday are available at the Music Room, and Griggs Pharmacy or may be re served by calling the - Playhouse Box Office. MEYERS' • RESTAURANT 238 W. College Ave. LUNCHEONS DINNERS , ,7, w PIZZA_ , Your favorite beverages DANCING Every FRIDAY Nite 713.3 (0) (0) • • r c , , • T.. 1 5 7 - 7.1 • . . 5 Stop in and brows* through our children' department, one of the largest in town. You' fiction, hobby, science and encyclopedia. . . . the young reader. Treat a youngster to a book from Keeler' designed for the young, inquisitive mind, 206 E. COLLEGE AVE. Riemer will Speak At Chapel Service Dr. Neal Riemer, professor of political science, will speak on "Religion and the Unhappy Demo cratic Consciousness at 9:00 a.m. Sunday in the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chapel. The summer-term choir, under , the direction of Willa Taylor, will sing "Like as the Hart Desireth the Water Brooks" by Herbert Howells. In 1958-59 Dr. Riemer received a Rockefeller Fellowship in Poli tical Philosophy to do research on the orienting 'colicepts of modern democratic theory. The prelimin ary results of this research were published in 1960 by the Institute of Public Administration here in a booklet entitled, "A Modern Democratic Theory for America." Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU SOUTHWEST TEACHER'S AGENCY 1303 Central N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico Serving the Entire Southwest, West & Alaska FREE REGISTRATION Member: N.A.T.A. Salaries! $4500 up KEELER'S THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Prof to Visit Pakistan Dr. Hans Neuberger, professor and head of the Department of Meteorology, will spend four months in Pakistan as a technical assistant to the Pakistani govern ment. He will assist the Pakistani Me teorological Service in establish ing a training institute in meteor ology and geophysics.. The insti tute will train departmental staff members from Pakistan and scholars from other countries. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE A GIRL'S English Hercules bicycle for &ale: $3O. Call Al) 7-2783. 1956 DESOTO Convertible, good condition. 11 AD 84004. 1967 M.G. ROADSTER. Bored, high com pression platona, balanced, ported, black, fast. Call HO 6-6321 after 8:00. 1950 CADILLAC 4-door sedan. R&M de froster, white walls. Low price. Call AD 8-6903. 1862 FORD Victoria, standard transmission and overdrive, very clean. Call Art Mar tin AD 84164, Mao pair of Roller Skates, size 7. All 8-2164. MODERN FURNISHED one bedroom apart.. mewl. CM! AD 8-8108 after 8 p.m. ROOM AND BOARD at Alpha Zcta fra ternity. Sommer term board on Nday week basis. For information On Mrs. Alice Crandell Al) 7-7621. IDEAL, MODERN, largo 3-room unto!, niched apartment. Recreation area, park ing. Close to campus: quiet. AD 7.7702 or AD 7.4850. WANTED STUDENT Assistant Manager. Light work for room. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Ave. Call Al) 7-4860 or AD 7.7782, ask for C.R. ROOMMATE TO share apartmpnt in one of town's most modern buildings. Fur nished. $lO week—includes all utilities. Phone AD 8-1017 or Inquire at 213 M.S. ==l WASH AND WEAR eotton Cord Sults in olive and charcoal. Regularly s2s— 319.99. Short sleeved striped dress shirts, striped tabs—regularly 34.95, now $4.26. Clam Diggers 20% off. Continental Chinos, regularly s4.9B—now 0.95. Just a few of the summer sale values at Parish's Mena' Shop, 118 S. Garner St. in the Campus Shopping Center. Open 10:30 to 6 :30. ITS REALLY quite evident I Yon re reading these ads, others are tool Use Collegian Classifieds They Work I STUDENT CHECK Cashing Agency fa now open at HUB desk. flour are Monday through Saturday 12:30 - 9:30. LOST LONDON FOG golf jacket with umbrella cover in inoeket. Left last Wedneeday night In Town House. Call Toni UN 6.9348. OPPOSITE EAST CAMPUS GATE FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
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