FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1963
jo:riOS : =Co. I I ectio n:--;rin - -:-C ham 4pr 'i
inc4.ide: collages,i: Sculptures
- By ELAINE RUGIENIUS
A collection of the recent art
work of Layman Jones (graduate
art education-Hays, Kansas), in
cluding collages and sculpture, is
currently being exhibited in
Chambers: - This display , is sched
uled to: - continue for another week.
INTUITION rather than ration
ality guides work in his favorite
media—collage, sculpture and
prints, Jones said. "Past appear
ances can be brought to bear" in
choice of materials: In those col
lages now on display, he com
bines a wide variety of materials
to, create textures whichcannot
be achieved by paint alone.
In his "Torn Landscape," he
produces sharp contrasts by com
bining oil paint with tissue paper,
gold -and silver leaf and a patch
of torn cloth. His sculptures, too,
prOvide variety in steel, copper
and bronze.
Jones gave the following cri
teria_ for guiding people to -an
Prexy. Presents 5
With Book Award
Five sophomores have received
the - President's Freshman Book
Award for achieving 4.00 scho
lastic averages during at least two
terms of their freshman year.
They are Thomas Cartwright
(sth-geological sciences-Honeoye
Falls, NN.), Karen Costello (sth
arts and letters-Sharpsburg), Eliz
abeth Craft (sth-chemistry-Chevy
Chase:Md.), Judith Eisner (sth
arts and letters-Yonkers, N.Y.)
and David Jervis (sth-agricultural
and b.i o 1 o g-i c a 1 science-Grove
City)..
The award, a Webster's Third
New International Dictionary with
appropriate name plate, was pre
sented- to the students' personally
by President Eric A. Walker.
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February the twenty-second, nineteen hundred sixty three
Limited number of tickets on sale ground floor HUB . . . FEBRUARY 11/ 12, 13
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Daily Collegian Business Staff.! .
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
understanding and appreciation
of art:
•It must be realized that art
is a complex thing, not the result
of "talent," which most people
think is a trick one needs to sue . -
ceed. Art encompasses the whole
being and is a power to integrate
what is normally considered to
be opposite in nature.
*Most people have a general,
pre-conceived idea of art as a
result of being taught false val
ues. People are barraged with too
many naturalistic impressions
which primarily drive to sell.
These include everything from
Committee Directs Effort
To Finish Swim Beach
The Stone Valley Development
Committee is directing all its ef
forts to the completion of the
Stone Valley swimming beach
project, Harry McHenry, chair
man, said recently.
THE PROJECT will be financed
partly by class gift funds. Ernest
B. McCoy, dean of the College of
Physical Education, has promised
to seek matching funds for all
class gift funds allocated to the
beach project, McHenry said.
Money for the project may come
from a $28,000 University printing
press fund, consisting of the class
gifts of 1948, 1949, 1950, - and 1952,
McHenry said. Because of the ex
pense of buying and operating a
printing press, the Board 'of Trus
tees decided that the funds should
be reallocated.
Outlining plans for completion
of, the beach project, McHenry
said a landscape :architect has
been assigned the job of designing
: ~ Yi 'v.;
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Winter Term
newspaper photos to billboards.
*Thought isctremendously im
portant' and most people do not
think_too much. To a person who
has not picked up social preju
dices along the way, art apprecia
tion is not a difficult thing.
Jones, a graduate assistant and
member of the research team,
studied at the University of Tulsa
where he received both his bache
lor's and master's degrees.
His work has been exhibited in
San Francisco, New York, Den
ver, Dallas, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Kansas City and• Washin
gton, -D.C.':,
the beach and its complementing
facilities.
A cost analysis of the proposed
design will also be made, to de-.
termine whether the money from
class gifts and proposed matching
funds will be enough to complete
the project.
A Stone Valley Display is
planned for the last two weeks of
the- term and probably the first
week of the spring term. The dis
play, - to be set up in the Hetzel
Union Building, will include an
exhibition of a sail boat, clay
mockups showing the area's lay
out and blueprints of the lake in
dicating -the proposed beach and
complementing facilities.
THE PURPOSE of the display
is to stimulate interest in Stone
Valley.
- The_ Student Opinion Bureau
'will make a survey in the near
future to see if the students want
a beach, McHenry said.
!;;;,'
7
~ti
Altoona Will Host
OSGA Convention
Speeches, workshops and a
business session are on the agenda
of the Organization of Student
Government Associations, which
will hold its winter meeting today
and tomorrow, at the Altoona
campus.
.OSGA represents the student
governments of all 14 of the Uni
versity's campuses. OSGA Presi
dent Paul D. Miller and former
president Robert Fisher, now a
member of the executive commit
tee, will rep r e se n t University
Park.
J. E. HOLZINGER, president of
the Altoona • Campus Advisory
Board and member of the Univer
sity Board of Trustees, will speak
on "Past, Present and Future of a
Commonwealth Campus" - in the
general session tomorrow morn
ing.
To open today's session, Robert
E. Eiche, director of the Altoona
campus, will speak on "Why Stu
dent Activities?" The possibility
of increasing inter-campus activi
ties will be Investigated at tomor
row's workshop. ,
An open workshop has been
scheduled for tonight's session in
response to much demand, Fisher
said. In workshops which are
limited- to a specific area of dis
cussion, Miller said, delegates
sometimes feel they must cur
tail discussion of an interesting
subject because it is not included
in the assigned topic.
P&G
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Procter & Gamble
will be interviewing in the
Placement Office
Fglt-rr IZY 12
for BS and MS degree level
ChE, ME, and EE
Although we are a chemical manufacturing com
pany, the P& G Engineering Division employs more
ME's than ChE's as many EE's as ChE's!
In fact, we employ ALL kinds of engineers in
developing and manufacturing a widely diversified
line that includes soaps and detergents; toilet goods;
food products; paper products; wood pulp; and bleach.
We seek men with both ability and imagination,
interested in solving problems in radically new and
better ways.
You won't be chained to a drawing board; we
give substantial responsibility early. Typical early
assignments might range from design of a $lO mil•
lion paper machine to development of logic circuits
for a new automated facility.
For those who are interested, early opportuni
ties in technical rrianagement are available.
We promote only from within, on a merit basis.
We do not know of any other organization where abil•
ity is more promptly recognized, or where opportunity
to advance is greater.
Especially if you plan to go to Graduate School,
or into the Service, come in now and get acquainted.
Sign up at the Placement Office . --we'll look
forward to seeing you! '
PROCTER & GAMBLE
_ "This will faciliate the free flow
of ideas on many topics in the
same workshop," Miller added.
THE PRESIDENTS of the cam
pus student governments will give
reports on the Keystone Society
(a system-wide honorary society)
and travel and accident insurance
in the business session tomorrow.
Spying elections will also be dis
cussed.
Miler said he plans to bring up
the question of OSGA's future in
connection with the expansion and
growth of the University.
All business will be conducted
in the Altoona campus student
union building.
Assistant Prof Awarded
Underwriter
The American Institute of
Property and Liability Under
writers has announced that Ar
thur L. Williams, assistant pro
fessor of - insurance, has been
awarded the designation of Char
tered Property Casualty Under
writer, (C.P.C.U.).
The designation is awarded up
on the successful completion of
a series of written examinations
and the fulfillment of experience
requirements. In addition, the
designation is awarded only to
those career persons who furnish
satisfactory evidence of meeting
the professional concepts of high
moral character.
Come as
are!
An Equal Opp;4unity Employer
PAGE SEVEN