Page Six Art professors engage in game SCARLET AND BLACK of 'musical pictures' for Galley By Karen Adkilson 8&3 Feature Writer “In appreciating a picture in the Schaefier Gallery, the in- tellectual and emotional aspects oi the picture oiten obscure the physical ractors. After carrying a hundred paintings upstairs for an exhibit though, the physical aspect takes on more import- ance," Mr. Robert McMillan (art) commented. in arranging a show the pic- tures are uncrated in the re- ceiving room, careiully erans. ported to the Schaeffer Gallery and leaned against the walls. Then a process of “musical pic- tures" begins as the show is settled into a pleasing and logi- cal arrangement. “We look ior sympathetic relationships of size, color, oontent, directional movement within the painting and so lorth when we hang the works. Some items obviously are in a series and logically should he hung together,- oili- us are a bit harder to place. Judicious spacing oi a particu- larly obstinate painting will keep it isolated from clashing elements in a neighbor paint- ing while integrating it with the group," Mr. McMillan ex- plainefli ”Panels of colored burlap are used ior high- lighting pictures and {or di- viding walls into subunits,” l Developing the exhibit sched- ule begins a year in advance when information about loan exhibitions is collected from public and private galleries. Al- though the particular shows for the coming year are selected sight unseen, reviews, descrip- tive material and general knowl- edge of artists and styles helps the art deparhmem to know what the exhibit will be like, and contracts are arranged in the spring, A variety both in materials and styles between specific shows is emphasized in order to put Grinnell students in contact with many significant works of art. Home grown shows such as the Grinnell Alumni of last year or the upcoming ,faculty exhibition are also in- cluded in the schedules both for their intrinsic interest and to Saga celebrates fiflh year here with lavish meal SAGA Food service celebrated its 5th a 'versary with Grin. hell by giving a lavish buffet supper last Saturday night in Quad and Cowles dining rooms Featured items were 11.5. choice eye of rib, shrimp creole over rice, sorted pies and various salads. During its five years at Grin» nell, SAGA has specialized in serving the meals most preferr— ed by Grinnell students, Once a year, SAGA Conducts a food popularity poll, then bases its meals around the most popular selections. Each year Grinnell students drink over one million glasses 0! milk. In uddlflon, Grinnell- inns consume per year: 96,000 pounds of wishes, 32,000 loaves oi breed, 11,200 ponnlk oi butter, 25,230 dozen eggs, 120,200 pounds or meat and 3200 cases of canned goods. SAGA Food service is a na- tional organization serving 125 institutiom coast to coast. II. was founded 14 years ago by three students at Hobart College in Geneva, New York. After their graduation they branched out to‘ include other schools. Grinnell was the 29th school to employ the food service, barbequed . spareribs, as- l Rehearsal Monday ‘ tfor Choral Sociely l The Grinnell Choral Society, after several weeks' recess, will resume regular rehearsals this Monday evening (Feb. 11), Di— rector Don Jones announced to» day. The rehearsal time is 8 o’clock, in Room l04 oi the Arts Building, Grinnell College Fine Arts Carmel: For your Snow Carnival Weekend Parfies Order your cookies cakes and snacks from TASTY PASTRY 923 Broad St. Collect , lsave expense of loan shows which range iron-i cost of ships page up to $500, MR, MCMILLAN added, "For the faculty show each member of the art staff chooses his works which he wants to ex- hibit. mounts and frames them Paintings, drawings, p h o t or- graphs, silversmithing, jewelry and ceramics will be shown this year. Display cases were not included in llhe Gallery because of bhe small amount of use they would get, so we have had to design and build small cases to house the jewelry. etc." Main foyer is being utilized as a gallery. Two exhibits have been displayed there this year, and 2 more are planned for Ibis semester. Next year Main displays will be more regularly scheduled. To $59.50 VALENTINE >PHONE Dial 6-31-5l Besides the Schaedrer Gallery.- SEE THE WORLD'S MOST EXPENSIVE Friday. February 8, I963 FIND OUT WHY WHY WE SHARPEN MOST - OF THE ICE SKATES IN GRINNELL HARRY'S SPORT SHOP SALES . REPAIR . RENTAL ‘k SmiIII - Caron ‘k Olivetti * Hermes LOW COST REPAIR ON ALL MAKES * * ~k * SEE US FOR: Personalized Address Labels Imprinted Match Book Covers SchnoI and Party Supplies Mimeographing GRINNELL OFFICE SUPPLY "ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE" VALENTINE CARDS BY HALLMARK [U N N I N GHAM ”RUE 827-4lh AVE. GRINNELL’S BUSIEST DRUG STORE I963 CYCLONE ’ IS NOW ON SALE—SEE YOUR HALL SALESMAN HEARS—Cathy Peters MAIN—Pam Clay CLEVELAND—Gerda Vaughan JAMES—Barb Petersen HAINES—Andy READ—Johnnie Hand Ruth Edmondson LOOSE—Sue Loomis and Penny Bender SPANISH HOUSE—Lucia Urquidi GERMAN HOUSE—Gregory Mace EAST—Elliot Barber WEST—Jim Roberts COWLES—George Buck DIBBLE—Jon Teger CLARK—Jim Hatfield GATES—Ira Dubil'sky RAWSON—Peie Smbin LANGAN—Sreve Buckles SMITH—Jay Cutler NORTH—Bill Peeersen SOUTH—John Moore * Anyone having pictures suitable for use in THE CYCLONE contact Dick Wedemeyer. Ext. 51’4. 3.75 will be paid for each pic- ~k Manned.