The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 19

THE KINGSTON DAII.Y FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, NINETEEN WINNING OIL IS 8 -The oil painting to the left given first place in the National Invitational Student Art Exhibition aow at State University College in New Paltz. The artist is Carol Engelson of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Her entry is an abstract untitled painting. (Freeman photo by Wagenfohr).

Carnegie Student Takes First Place In Student Exhibit An oil on canvas by art stu- Lawrence Alloway, Curator of graduate work at the University dent Carol Kngolson of Carnegie Guggenheim Museum in New i of Cincinnati. Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, received the vote of the first National Invitational Student Art Exhibition which opened today at State University College, New Paltz. The abstract untitled painting caught the attention of judges York, Clement Greenberg, inter nationally-recognized art critic, and Hoy Lichtenstein, artist. Greenberg said of the painting that it is He said it was surprising to see Pre-fit Analysis for Child Shoes Listen to robert Kreines Every 12:40 p. m.

over WGHQ-92 work of that originality come from a student. Other prizes among the 67 entries from 14 art schools nation-wide went to Bruce Tibbetts, a graduate student at Rhode Island School of Design, Providence whose oil and acrylic on canvas won second prize; to Betsy Stump, an undergraduate student at Ohio University, who received honorable mention for her acrylic on canvas, Glue Tibbetts received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Rhode Island school and did AUTISTIC BEAUTY SALON MICHAEL, Hair Stylist and master in Permanent Waving and Cutting for all ages. Due to our large volume of Permanent Waving, Michael starts at 8:15 A. M. Permanent Waving of American, French and Italian make with extra tight neckline curls STARTING AT $10.

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SI 0.00 THURS. ONLY) OR 9-2221 the Gilded Carriage NOW CARRIES A CAREFULLY SELECTED GROUP OF CRUCIFIXES AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Gifts Call OR 9-2607 Antiques Miss Stump resides at 1419 Lowell Avenue, Lima, Ohio. Ohio State students also won two of the eight commendations awarded by the jurors. Marilyn Ward, 1328 Virginia Avenue, Columbus, and George Miller, 4265 Camborne Road, Upper Arlington, Ohio, both undergraduates, submitted untitled oils on canvas. In addition to the first prize.

Carnegie Institute also received a commendation for Donald an oil on canvas. And Kansas City Art Institute received two commendations, both untitled oils by Marilyn Batcheller and Dennis Larkins. Commendations also went to Nancy Daniel, University of California at Los Angeles, to University of Illinois graduate student Gerald Hayes, 114 East University, Champaign, and to David Novak, University of Iowa. Commenting on the first prize painting, Lichtenstein said it was of the less self-conscious original because it appear as though the student was striving for lie described the Engelson work as and He said of the New Paltz exhibition that was to see what goes on all over the United by bringing works together, and said it w'as ahead than other show's that Greenberg felt that about one third of the show revealed a high level of talent. of the works exhibited a desire to be and that lead to great art.

Hipness wear he said. Remarking on the exhibition in general, Alloway said it showed the "high level, information at the disposal of students painting now. Students are aware of what is going on in their field, and they "instantly with those w'hom they admire. He. cited one requirement for a painter as We say which of these students will be painters in the future because a painter is one who will keep on Many of the students who fiare exhibiting at Now Paltz will simply stop painting, he indicated The showr is sponsored by the College's Student Art Guild and the New Paltz chapter of Kappa I national honorary art fraternity.

Dr. Peter Bohan, director of the New Paltz College gallery, said he believes the exhibition will attract considerable attention from art students and in this part of the country. New Paltz is located on the New York State Thruway, 1 hours from New York Citv. Gallery hours are 9 to 9 weekdays and 9 to 1 Saturdays. The exhibition wrill continue until May 4.

Sisterhood Outlines Upcoming Activities The Executive Board of Sisterhood Ahuwith luracl met Wednesday night, April 6 with Mrs. Seymour Semilof, president, presiding. Also attending the meeting were the Mines. George Jacobson, Paul Johnson, Joseph Horowitz, David Seigal, Irving Wilpan, Harry Schccntman, Da-1 vid Weinstein, Marvin Millins, Murray Greene, Ephraim Propp, Irving Scher, Stephen Scher, Martin Nethurn. A report was given on the sire- cessful donor dinncr-dance held at the Homowack Lodge on April 2.

More than 50 couples attended the affair. Serving on the donor committee were the Mmes. Murray Greene, Joseph Horowitz, Henry Jacobs and Ephraim Propp. Mrs. Sanford Gossett was donor treasurer.

It was also noted that a very successful Passover candy sale had just been completed under the leadership of Mrs. David Weinstein. Plans were formulated for the next activities. On Wednesday evening. April 13 at 8 p.

m. in the vestry there will I a general membership meeting. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Harry Hammer, coordinator of general education for music at the State University College at New' Paltz. Dr.

Hammer will lecture on Jewish Music and Musicians and will play excerpts of Jewish melodies on his violin. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Sam Barnovitz and Mrs, Jean Friedman who wdll serve in honor of their new grandchildren. During the brief business meeting, elections of officers for the coming year will be held. On Sunday.

April 17 groundbreaking ceremonies for the new synagogue will be held at the building site on Lucas Avenue. The program will begin at 2:30 and will be followed by a social hiur and refreshments in the ventr.v hall. Monday, April 25 several members of the executive board will journey to Schenecady to attend sessions of the Spring Conference of the New York State Branch of the National League. Those attending will be the Mmes. Joseph Horowitz, Marvin Kiwanians Will Aceept Funds for Slang Memorial President Raymond Myera of the KingsLon Kiwanis Club announced today that contributions to the Kiwanis-Stang Memorial Fund would be acceptable from any interested citizen.

Announcement was made Thursday that the Kiwanis Club Intended to establish a memorial fund to the late Frederick H. to take the form of a shelf in the Kingston City Library with emphasis upon writings and Ixjoks pertaining to Abraham Lincoln. Meyers pointed out that the late Frederick Stang had a life-long interest in Lincoln, and it was thought afipropriate to establish the ixiok shelf in the IJbrary in memory of Stang. Citizens interested in participating in this memorial may tend contributions to the Kiwams- Siang cmorial Fund. Uptown Post Office Box 161, Kingston, N.

Y. WILL SING FOR The Kingston Barbershop will take part in the Hurley Lions Show, in The show will be given in the Hurley Reformed Church on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 12 and 13 at 7:45 p. m. The group will sing under the direction of Dixie Lee Westervelt. Members are.

front row H-r) Mrs. C. Elliott, Mrs. T. Lzyman, Mrs.

Westervelt, Mrs, Kohland, Mrs. A. Hutton; second Mrg. D. Uhler, Miss E.

McCord, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. J. Bishop; Mrs.

R. Bondar, Mrs. N. Attanasio, Mrs. A.

Leake, Mrs, Kuhns; rear (1-rt Miss J. Matthews. Mrs. J. Rose and Mrs.

R. Dell. (Freeman Millens, Harrv Schechtman, Sey- erod to the vestry hall on Sun- mour Semilof, Irving Scher and day, April 24 and that all items Ira Shaw. may be tagged for donor credit Tuesday and Wednesday, April by prior arrangement with Mrs. 26 and 27 a spring rummage sale Sanford Gossett, will be held in the vestry hall.

Mrs. Marvin Millens announced Mrs. Irving Wilpan will be chair- that a French cafe will be simu- man. Members are reminded la ted for Chez Paree, a supper that merchandise may be dcliv-'dance which will take place urday evening. May 7 in the vestry hall, Entertainment directed by Mrs.

Car! IJpton will also presented. the lunet ion ill be Mrs. Sheldon Tuckman All members and friends wishing to make reservations are requested to contact Mrs. Millens. IS YOUR CAR FUN TO DRIVE? If not, lee Indoor Proving Ground OPENING APRIL 15th all for appointment now FE 8-2600 a dazzling brilliance of your love set in 18 -karat extra precious gold The very name brings a thought of lively lovely beauty.

Never did diamonds radiate so appropriately the very fire of love. Never were settings so glorious: in your choice of gleaming 18-karat white or yellow extra precious gold. has a wedding circletta to match at a modast additional cost. from $95.00 up We Welcome Time Payments Reglatered American Gern Society 310 WALL ST. FE 8-1351 In Uptown KINGSTON Welcome Wagon Sponsor Free Park SC Shop Serving the Public for 5 Generations The Joiners Rondout Cotnmandery 52 Knights Templar, will hold its regular stated conclave in sonic Toni pic, 31 Albany Avenue Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. with a full form opening. Refreshments will be served by the ladies at the close of the meeting and all Sir Knights are invited to attend. Delta Gamma Luncheon The annual spring luncheon of the Delta Gamma fraternity will be held on April 30 at 12:30 at the Amarita Club, Market and Church Streets in Poughkeepsie. All those members planning to attend should contact Mrs.

Marian Halvorsen of Kingston before April 28. can bn comfortably fitted in Dr. Shoes ustUi what type ol Coat jroo I on thla, ahort flat ar high be delighted with tho comforting of Dr. Shoes. Some available la to AAA te KKKKKEE; Warn it'l to 13.

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Fridays till 9 p. m. HO MATTER mmwm YOUR FURNITURE --------IT'S JUST AS IMPORTANT AS THE FURNITURE YOU SELECT. See the Beautiful New Decor and Styles of Brand Name Furniture for Your Home. EASY CREDIT TERMS AT THE-----FURNITURE MART 222 MAIN STREET SAUGERTIES, N.

Y. OPEN FRI. EVE. TIL 9 P. M.

FREE DELIVERY TO OUT-OF-TOWN AREAS SAUGERTIES JFK Film Opens Before 300 at Lincoln Theater NEW YORK (AP) "Years of Lightning, Days of the documentary film summarizing John F. years and 10 months in the White House, opened Sunday night. The 87-minute film, produced by the United States Information Agency, was shown before a capacity crowd of 300 at the Lincoln Art Theater on West 57th Street. Some 200 other per- sons were turned away. With narration in 29 languages, it already had been shown in 117 foreign countries.

An act of Congress was needed for presentation in the United States where government mo-1 tion pictures are not shown if there is a possibility they will I compete with the products of commercial studios. ritts KINGSTON PLAZA Beauty Salon presents: In Our Community Room April 13th at 7:30 P. M. Miss Mary Mayone will demonstrate the styling of wigs and discuss their care. There will also be a showing of a group of pre-styled wigs.

A S100.00 wig will be given away as a door prize at conclusion of the show!.