16—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, June•lo, 1981
Annual Arts
top event of
By MIKE HEIMOWITZ
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
For a few days every July, thousands
of people descend on Happy Valley. Some
are artists, some are students on
summer break. Many are just people
from throughout the state and country
who attend the event year after year.
The drawing card is the Central
Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts, the
highlight of Summer Terri'.
This year's Arts Festival, the 15th
annual, is scheduled for July 8 through
12.
• In booths lining the campus Mall and
: South Allen Street, 400 artists from 33
• states will display and sell ceramics,
posters, woodwork, jewelry, toys,
leather goods, drawings, paintings,
glass, photos and other works.
The 400 artists were chosen from more
than 1,000 applications, the most ever
• received. To apply, each artist submitted
three slides of his or her work for judging
by a three-person committee.
Lurene Frantz, managing director of
the festival, said the jurors used a point
Attempted rape reported to police
• An attempted rape occurred 'at
. about midnight Monday in Wolf Alley,
the State College Police Department said
• yesterday.
Police said the incident occurred when
a woman was walking in front of 709 E.
' Foster Ave.
Police said the woman heard someone
running in her direction so she turned
into Wolf Alley. As she turned into the
alley, a man grabbed her, placed his
- band over her mouth, and attempted to
remove her clothes, but he suddenly
,itopped and ran off, police said.
' Police said they have no suspects, but
, :they describe the man as white, in his
:20s, and about 5 feet 11 inches tall. Police
:said he was wearing a T-shirt and jeans.
Rape-escape program scheduled
: A program titled "Don't Panic: this afternoon, and 7 this evening,
'Escape Rape" will be held at 7:30 tonight
! :in Pollock lounge. The program is part of
:Summer Term Orientation
• Students interested in working with
;the Ice Hockey Club in public relations,
:Marketing, management, advertising or
.promotions should contract club Presi
`dent Jim Battista at 238-9514.
- An Aerobic Dance Workshop will be
held at 8:30 tonight in 133 White Building.
The program is part of Summer Term
,Orientation.
Tours of Pattee Library will be
given at 9 and 11 this morning, 1 and 3
Festival
summer
system and artists from Centre County
were given a slight advantage.
"Three jurors from outside of the area,
one with a fine arts background, ofte with
a cottage crafts background and one with
a contemporary crafts background, do
the judging," she said.
The judges award totals of one, two,
four or five points.
"We eliminate three so there are no
medium-range artists," Frantz said.
"They (the judges) either like the work
or they don't like it. One extra point is
given to Pennsylvania residents and a
second extra point if,the artists is a
Centre County resident. We weight the
show toward local and Pennsylvania
artists."
More than half of the artists chosen
this year live in Centre County.
Three artists have participated in
every Arts Festival held so far and will
be a part of this one. One of those artists
is printmaker Harold Altman of Lemont.
"The Arts Festival is in my home
community," he said. "I like to see a
quality show develop here. They've put a
• State College police told University
Police Services on Friday that someone
was assaulted on Old Main lawn.
police log
e Stereo equipment was removed be
tween Wednesday and Monday from an
apartment at 841 Southgate Drive, State
College police said yesterday. There
were no signs of forcible entry, police
said. Police estimated the value of the
equipment at $950.
• The Episcopal Student Parish will
hold a, worship service at 6 tomorrow
night in. Eisenhower Chapel. A potluck
supper will follow the service.
Collegian notes
• Tours of the branch libraries will be
held today and tomorrow. Tours for
undergraduates will begin at 10 a.m., and
tours for gradUate students will start at 2
p.m. Branch libraries include: the Ar
e
huge amount of work into it and have
really polished it up to standard."
Altman has always been interested
making prints. He made his first when he
was 12 years old, 45 years ago.
Besides the sale of art, more than 200
live performances will take place,
including a number of musicians playing
on outdoor stages. The musicians
scheduled range from a steel band to
fiddlers to rock groups.
Other events planned are shows by
theatre and dance groups, poetry
readings and numerous other activities
"The Arts Festival gives people an
opportunity to see all kinds of art which
they wouldn't normally see because it's
in an unusual setting. People will see the
Atherton String Quartet on the mall, but
•
not in a concert hall," Frantz said.
"It helps people to learn about many
different kinds of art," she said.
The Arts Festival is organized by more
than 24 volunteer committees that have
worked with a $125,000 budget this year.
The money comes from a number of
sources.
Bob Potter, Arts Festival publicity
chairman, said: "A lot comes from a
grant from the Pennsylvania Council for
the Arts, we get a grant from Penn State,
and we get application and entry fees
(from the artists). A big gap is made up
by contributions and endowments from
corporations in the area."
• William Betz, Box 22-G, R.D. 1,
Port Matilda, told University police on
Monday that his wallet and its contents
were missing from the men's locker
room at Rec Hall. Police estimated the
value of the wallet and contents at $ll7.
• Robert Hudzik, supervisor for the
athletic fields, told University police
Saturday that three flag poles and three
flags were missing from the White Golf
Course. He also told police that the N 0.5
green on the White Golf Course was
vandalized. Police estimated the value of
the items and damage to the green at
$lOO.
chitecture Library, 207 Engineering Unit
C; the Earth and Mineral Sciences Li
brary, 105 Deike; the Engineering Li
brary, 325 Hammond; the Life Sciences
Library, E 205 Pattee; the Mathematics
Library, 110 McAllister; and the Physi
cal Sciences Library, 230 Davey.
• A massage workshop will be held at
7 tomorrow night in Pollock lounge. Stu
dents should bring a towel and powder,
and women should wear halter tops or
bathing suit tops. The program is part of
Summer Term Orientation.
is The HUB Craft Centre will hold an
open house from 7:30 to 9:30 tomorrow
night in 312 HUB.
—by Rebecca Clark
. .
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SUM?
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Festival offers another exciting
season of music and dance.
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 8:00 p.m.
A PARTY with BETTY COMDEN
and ADOLPH GREEN
Enjoy the wit, dancing, and singing of this
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SATURDAY, JULY 25, 7:15 p.m.
MEL TILLIS 9:30 p.m.
One of America's most popular country
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including Entertainer of the Year in 1976 •
BOX OFFICE OPENS TOMORROW
TICKET INFORMATION:
Tickets available at Eisenhower
Auditorium box office, 9:00 a.m. - 4 p.m.
weekdays. Phone orders on MasterCardNisa
accepted. To order, call (814) 863.0255.
Out•of-towners, call collect.
U
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Joffrey II Dancers
PRICES:
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ALL OTHER PERFORMANCES
General Sale: $7.50, 6.00
Stu/Child/Sr. Citizen: $5.50, 4.00
JOFFREY II DANCERS: The Friday and Saturday programs differ, buy
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