PAGE EIGHT 9 Art Purchase Prizes Given Eight University Purchase Prizes were awarded at the annual summer students' ex hibition which opened Mon day at the gallery of the Hetzel Union Building. The show will run until Aug. 4. Purchase prizes were awaded by a professional 5-man jury which included Hobson Pittman, instruc tor in painting and criticism at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and teacher of the summer painting class. IN COMMENTING on the works exhibited Pittman said that this year the exhibition was "notably experimental." He added that this year's exhib ition contains the work of some well known young .artists who FAMOUS LOCK'S RESTAURANT DUNCAN HINES APPROVED Victorian Room—Exclusive and Elegant Ballroom—Local Indian Decor Lounge—Col. Shoemaker Antique Collection Three Beautiful Drives-30 min.—Routes UAL St Jacksonville "CLOSED ON SUNDAYS" Banquet Facilities to 3011 OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Special Prices to Parties LOCK HAVEN 5470 SENIORS who will receive bachelor degrees on AUGUST 26 MUST HAVE PORTRAITS TAKEN for the 1962 LA VIE 1 Before Graduation At Studio Of • Infinity Enterprises, Inc. 319 W. Beaver Ave., State College, Pa. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondays thru Fridays Women wear white blouses or white sweaters. Men wear dark suits, ties, and white shirts. Portrait Charge: $1.92 plus tax NOTE: Any 1962 graduate desiring to have LaVie portrait made now rather than during Fall Term may do so. have exhibited all over the coun try. He mentioned Frank Cason, Myrri Kreiger, Jean Osborn, James Stawarky, Eva White ar.d Kenneth Wilson. Purchase prizes, which mean that the paintings will be added to the University collection, were awarded to Lois Bower, for "Bed room," Robert Boyer for "Gourds," Cason for "Mauve Bottle," Susan Crary for "Landscape With Two Figures," June Howard Crunick for "Red Geranium," Timothy Hews for "Chamber Music," Ken neth Kuhn for "Junction." THE CLASS PURCHASE prize was awarded to Kenneth Wilson for "Small Pitcher." Honorable mentions awarded by the professional jury went to Boyer for "Evening Landscape," Mrs. Osborn for "Park Still Life," Mrs. White for "Garden of Flow ers," and Wilson for "Prosperina SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA (Treasure" In addition a lay jury consisting of Mrs. E. M. Guillet, Tom N. Hartsaikh, and Michael Bell, all ,of State College, awarded four honorable mentions. "Evening Landscape" by Boyer, "Naomi" by Mrs. Crunick, Buck Horn Road" by Myrrl Kreiger, and "Rain Swept" by Wilson were , awarded honorable mention by !the ]ay jury. SPECIAL MENTION was awarded to Marlin Troutman for "Picnic," and David Smith, for "Scalp Level Landscape," by the professional jury, "Early Dawn" 'by Stawarky was awarded spe ,cial mention by the lay jury. Pittman commended the work of the lay jury saying that they were so well trained that "in ef fect there were two professional juries this year." AWS Counseling 'Briefs Freshmen A pre-orientation program, de 'signed for women who will be entering in the fall term and who are on campus for testing and counseling, is being conducted by the Association of Women Stu- Idents summer council. ( THUS FAR the studies have] -' "The Secret of the Mine," 0:30 The coeds participating in the THUS done on students from ninth j n.m. today through Saturday, program are supplementing the grade to the college - level. I3eittel' ' I Boil Barn Theatre regular counseling given by th —e ‘said that he . and his a s s igtanis have lHOC Student Music Recital, 8:30 Dean of Women's office, Ruth;been unable to go below the ninth! m Schwab Auditorium Billing, AWS president said. (grade level on the present tests. ; p. ~ iCo-recreation swimming, 11-9:30 They speak to the entering; Both non-art and art •studentsj p.m., Glennland Pool freshmen on such topics as wom-have been studied, but the art stu- ilnterlandia Folk Dance, 7:30 p.m., en's regulations, the Junior Resi-j dents have been included pri-i Him B a ll room dent program in the living areas,marily for definition and compari-, iMateer Playhouse, 5:30 p.m., "The Artist and Lecture Series, student son, he said. I Deadly Came," today through 'government and responsibilitiesi THE STUDIES have shown thel Saturday ,of the freshmen during orienta-!general effects of art on students , Summer Science Institute, 111 tion week, Miss Falling said. ;Beittel said. "We have some feel-; ; Boucke, 4 p.m. Dr. Egbert. Kipp, —'l Manager, Research and De -1 velopment Department, Sun 1 Oil CO., on "Research in In dustry." 'Swimming for faculty women I and wives, 3:30 p.m., White Hall pool I TOMORROW Co-recreation swimming, -8-9 p.m., j Glennland Pool ]West Halls Record Hop, 13 p.m., j Waring Lounge SATURDAY Special West Halls Record Hop, 8 p.m., Waring Lounge ''Square Dance, 9-12 p.m., HUB Ballroom Ye Olde Burger Shoppe HAMBURGERS HOT DOG and SAUERKRAUT 25c 20c 10-oz. RI STEAK with French Fries, lettuce and Tomato, Bread and Butter $1.29 Now! Every Nite from 5 to 8 Spaghetti & Meat Sauce French Bread ALL YOU $ CAN EAT The beneath the burger shoppe both 11 1 • Directly Across from Old Main ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Famous Make—Save lAs io 1 / 3 • 5:98 Swimsuits Now $4.00 *12.98 Swimsuits Now 10.00 •798 Swimsuits Now $5.00 • 14.08 Swimsuits Now 11.130 •898 Swimsuits Now $6.00 • 17.98 Swimsuits Now /2.00 •10.88 Swimsuits Now $B.OO •11.98 Swimsuits Now $9.00 •19.98 Swimsuits Now 15.00 • ENTIRE LINE Of - SPRING AND SUMMER Famous Make SPORTS WEAR 33 1 / 3 REDUCTION Skirts, blouses, poles, Jamaica shorts, bermuda shorts, surf ers, clam diggers and pants. Big selection! Be here EARLY! )- : STATE COLLEGE CO4 DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Research Program Measures Creativity Can an intangible like creativity in art, science•or in any field be measured? This is one of the questions which Dr. Kenneth Witte', [ associate professor of art education, and two assistants are attempting to answer in a one-year - research program I The program, supported by a grant of 418,900 from the National 'Science Foundation, uses visual arts as its mis, and is designed to determine how "various dimen sions of creativity differ from each other," Beittel said. . ONE OF THE GOALS of the program is to discover better methods of finding or predicting creative talent in students, and to devise newer measures leading to educational experimentation for 'the development of creativity. I Professor Calvin Taylor of the 'University of Utah, a widely [known expert in the field, will 'serve as consultant to the research 'project during the summer. "The study of creativity," Beit tel said, "while comparatively ,new, has at least a 10-year his ;tory " THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1961 By HILDY WILS ling that the arts -are useful to gen eral education in the measurement of creativity and to increase cre ativity," he said. "We want a new slant to the study of creativity," he added, The study may have application (in other fields, Beittel said. Same 'of the measures which have been developed have already been ap plied in the Westinghouse Engi neering Education Center in Pitts burgh. Calendar TODAY AWS Publicity Committee, 7 p.m., HUB second floor lounge Ballroom Dancing Class Instruc tion, 7 p.m., White Building Boal Barn Playhouse "Because Their Hearts Were Pure," or IVlateer Playhouse, 8:30 ( 'Tunnel of Love," today through Saturday ' ) Bowling for women, 7-8 p.m., White Hall alleys ißridge Club, 7 p.m., 1 , -TUB card room 'Swimming for women, 743 p.m., j White Hall pool TUESDAY Co-recreation Swimming, 8-9 p.m., Glennland Cosmopolitan Club, 8 p.m., 21.8 HUB Orchestra Concert, 8:30 p.m., Schwab Auditorium WEDNESDAY BOC Chorus Concert, 8:30 p.m., Schwab Auditorium Chess Club, '7 p.m., HUB card room Outdoor Movie. 11 p m., Lawn south of the HUB <Rec. Hall in case of rain) "Man in the Shad ow," starring Jeff Chandler, Or son Wells $ DAY SPECIAL COCOANUT STRAW HATS MONDAY MEN'S Reg. $2.98 NOW $1.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers