Friday, Sepiember I3, [963 Foreign Art with the opening of New, Student Days earlier this week and classes scheduled to begin Friday morning, two ditterent art exhibitions are on view at Grinnell They are the first or 20 cxhibiLions scheduled tor this academic year, all oi them open to the publie withouti charge, , At Selieattcr Gallery in the, Fine Arts Center, Chao Shae—l ang, contemporary Chinese paint-, er, is represented by 35 water—‘ colors which will remain on display through Sept 30- A 001- elude original works of master leetion of modern French color mmmphm from the country lithographs is hung in the Main where some Hall Gallery through Oct. 2. Current leader at the Ling- ‘ nnn teaiitonese) School or i Painting in Southern China, 1 ltirst developed and where, late in the printinaher horn Among Cliao Sltao-ang was horn in 1 Canton but today lives and works in Hong Kong. He and other Cantonese pa'iters are l devoted to synthesizing tradi— tional Chinese elements with . Western ideas that came to 1 China ironi Japan earlier in this century. Viewers will find , indications of East - tu-West irrents when they look at tl s exhibition in relation to recent American ahstrnet — expressionist painting. The French lithographs in. lithogrnpliy wdsi 19th century, the artist was virtually ”roe the important WELCQME STUDENTS! We Sciicir yuur Checking Account FQWEgHIEK CGQNTY NATIONAL BANK :“A Brenton Bank” on Display artists represented in the cxhi-, Page Five Bowen and Chapman Encourage it ‘i . coupagcd ' Statistics hition, vhich has a wide range or styles and techniques, are Buffet, Cocteau, Desnoyer. Lug» er, Masson, Miro, Picasso and Rouanlt. The Choo tion is circulated rangements made by Dr Cllue tsing Li, State Unive ity of Iowa art professor. The French Shac—ang exhibi- through at» ‘ll’thograplls are troni the George] Billet Print Collection, Brim- field, Mass, ‘ ‘uppler lo pei cent oi their high; Freshmen in Use Onnnrinnities Pl'e ident liouard R Bow i debate, as per cent i- . iicti-e and Student Government ASSO-‘in musical 2C1!‘»“les and 6‘) per ation President J'luk Chapmanlctnl of a” “Wm,“ mm welcomed the elt s oi ‘57 to U Griiinell Monday night and cn- ’“=" “ho“ “WW 19“" them to upploflchtncls‘ College experience with the 75. a: win- the , President Bmvcu Stressed the Spirit of impal'tanre ol’ the personal etz fort to ansuer the question. ““'!\0 21m 1?" and urged the treshinen to take advantage at opportunities to hear on! standing lecturers and nIuM‘ cinns. On paper, the nedeh v Grill- nelhans are an iinpiessivc lot‘ quoted by Prestttentl Bowcn show that twe-tliir s or; the class or '67 finished in the: school gl'adualtng classes Over-‘ all freshman class college hoard' score averages placed them the top three per rent oi us lllgh school graduates. The ”85mm also shine inptated that government will Cone extracurricular interests. 25 pal-,Cem““‘c 0“ ““0““ We“ am“ mit were class officers, 63 per sions or local issues during the . . . l, . cent participated in drama or coming year Chapman e planted the one m pertiinities available tor pal-ti a” patron in government and pole titlcs on the student level and ’é’qflj TERMS PHONE 236 (£50 928 Main Street CHOICE OF THREE COLORS DELIVERY IT , Butterfly Chair ,5 9.88 , $10.88 5 9.88 5 5.88 $ 6.88 S 9.88 S 3.88 5 4.88 Unfinished Pine 24” Bookcase Choice of Pole or Tree Lamps Wrought- !ran Booksheives Steam Irons Hair Dryers Comm Throw Rugs 24"x36" Used Chairs Magnavox Radios and Stereo McGregor's Furniture 928 Main » WELCO Compieie line of Fruits. Vegetabies. and sit ck iiems. " Seine down’timd v'éif us or]- our acufion % block wes'r of fine business dis-trier. E! S&H GREEN STAMPS