011DAff. ;OCTOBER 19. 1962 -
refs Review
0 - If-Ei - fitilLiiiticiii ', Pi og' •
For Art 'Educatioti in
• By CLAUDIA LEVY .
Lln his . hand is a / paint brush,
fore }him a black/canvas. As he
sketchim, in form/and! color the
art_ student's idea c begins to take
Shape.; now do e ' s he then judge
what betas created and by what
itandards?
The ability' of the student artist
to - evaNatei his own work not in
terms of what others have created
but b' an individual _code of
iltandairds may play a large role in
art '
education of the future, Ken
kkethyit. Beittel, professor of art
idueataon, predicts. •
Thisi is the general =subject of
• - research he is - -conducting
"rider i a $62,000 grant from the
S. Office of Education Coopera
;we ReSearch Prograrrc •
THE I PROGRAM, which sup
.lies IcOntracts for research irk
.- ycliplogy and scientific sociolo
-
related to edlication, is inter
kted' in the studies Beittel has
een making this past year.
'Findings to date, Beittel said,
tggest that creative performance
.i art an be predicted by certain
general, creativity, creative per
:
goruili and self-report measures.
I' "Se -report' measures are
ratin 'of. one's_ own capacities.
This is , an , appraisal- of your own
Standing in relation to others on
such corresponding leveli as edu
cation I and 1 art
_experience," Beittel
laid.i . .
I Stu 'es have been made of high
school and college students. , The
expe ' ental in et h ckd s indicate
that individual instruction pays!
off, especially in the arts, 'when
Of
01100000••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0
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Room,'
Tickets en; Sale at.HUB Desk —, SIMI per couple
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SUPERIOR _AUTO
-SERVICES, INC.
825 S. ATHERTON ST.
.1 • AD 873041
1
' Students & Faculty .
_Call Dick Hoy for
' an appointthent to
have your car, put
1 in top shape for
. this fall season. ,
Nkrter Tune -tip
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complete Winterizing-
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different levels of pacing In in
struction are mated. This method
requires the student to be con
cerned with his own evaluation.
He is not'told how . ta make com
parisons but to create his own
standards of evaluation -in his
work.
"Standards are not supplied be
cause research has shown 'that
gains do not come about where
standards are supplied."- Beittel
said. A student's ability to com
pare his own work in a way Which
checks out with observations of
the instructor is evident in the
studies, he 'added.
"A depth method which re
quires the student -to work in- a
single medium for a sustained
Ensemble to P
Of 16th, . 17th
Students will have the opportu
nity to hear revivals of medieval.
renaissanco and baroque music at
8:30 this evening when 'the New
York, Pro Musica, an :11-member
chamber , music' ensemble, makes
its second 'appearance on campus
in two years.
There are no ticketsieft for the
Artists Series perforroance,•which
will be held In Schwab.
In addition to musical director
Noah Greenberg, the group . in
cludes two sopranos, a _counter
tenor ("Male alto"), tenor,' bari
tone and bass, as well as- four
instrumentalists. :
For an enjoyable date
it's the
featuring
,2 Flamenco Guitarists
HUB Terrace Room
Sat. 9-12. P.M.
00•04100011000011000410110
RESEARCH TEST AND DEVELOPMENT LAB i TORIES OF THE NAVY
• THE DAILY COIEGIAN. 'UMW RSITY PARK., PENNSYLVANIA
Representatives of . seven 'civilian research - test and develcip
ment laboratories•of the Navy located in Washington, D.C.,
Maryland, and Vfrgiala will visit on Wednesday; October 31,
1962 to interview carildidates for degrees in engineering, mathe
matics, and physicaf,4science,
Opporttinities for career employment on projects of
world-wide importance.
Special provisions for continuing graduate work.
David Taylor Model Blain
ROM WeaposszLaboratery
Naval Minims Laboratory
Naval; Oceasegraphic Office
Contact your CoHeim Placeinent Offlts for schedule and details
about our laboratorlos.Positions aro in Ow cantor civil mirk*.
am. Seen
.liiture'
length of time has also been used."
he' said. If the student, _for ex
ample, does 12 works in charcoal.
concentrating on the aspects of
that medium, his art capacities in
general will improve., he said.
Along with this the student's con
fidence and spontaneity will also
increase.
BY DIVERGENT concentration
in his art and by shifting view
points of a subject- matter, the
student's ability will also be forti
fied. teittel explained. ,
"This conscious play may release
other creative powers," he added.
"Stimulating the student's ability
to think -about the workings of
objects provides him with clues
to ways of SelVirnprovernen.t."
esent Program
entury Music
To add-authenticity to the pro
gram, the group will use rare
instruments like the krummhorn,
a soft reed instrument; the
schryari, a bagpipe chanter, and
other early versions ,of today's
most popular instruments.
Scheduled for tonight's program
are English madrigals, Flemish
dances, •harpsicord music, Latin
sacred music, Elizabethan songs.
Venetian instrumental music and
Anglican anthems.
All the selections•date from the
16th and 17th centuries and have
been arranged by the Pro Musica,
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WEST PENN POWER
hivestoc-ownod, tox-psylng-•—•••;s•rying wesTerm lieNtisofsnia
For Results --- Use Collegian Classifieds-
atils3
A BIG 'STICK! This is the Nike Zeus,
one of our newest weapons against nuclear Iris.
saes. Your taxes are needed to pay for Its develop-
ment as part of our vital defense effort. But some
people would have our federal government spend
your tax' dollars for more federal electric power
plants. This Is needless and pointless. Along with
the natkinimore than-300 other investor-owned ---
electric light and power companies; we can pro-
vide all the electricity our growing nation will
need. This is no time for needless tax spending. -
Naval Research Laboratory
Naval
. Propollant Plant
Naval Air, Tad Ceder
PAGE EWE
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