The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 05, 1997, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    morie
RUITT
)ntinued from Page 4
l Expedition, betlei
he 1893 Chicago
r.
)ey Glass Companv
Some of the pieces in the collec-
n have passed through well-
lew factory insideit 3wn hands.
There is a wine glass etched
:h an eagle that was used in the
lite House during the Truman
he Chicago Libbet
a name for itselft;
/enirs and Fair met d Roosevelt administrations.
it went on to mass
eryday glassware
is how the compat
access,
elies on the sales®
) commemoratetfe
rrld’s Fair in 18931
rk World’s Fair in IS
the pieces in then
unique and were
by' nameless glas:
J workers in the
ipany.
4 The Battalion
ASGIELIFE
Page 5
Wednesday • February 5,1997
Stark
Continued from Page 3
Perhaps the most moving pieces
of artwork in the exhibit are the three
paintings by Mary Ciani Saslow. Each
of the works in the trilogy describe
Saslow’s feelings concerning her sis
ter’s diagnosis of cancer.
Rodney Culver Hill’s artwork is
also in the exhibit. Hill is the artist
who created the wood carvings in
the Memorial Student Center. His
blueprint for the new Student Life
carving is on display in “Exploring
Boundaries.”
Hill said the most time-consum
ing aspect of blueprinting the
plaque was making the decisions
concerning which organizations
and activities would go onto it.
“Everyone had to be given a
chance,” Hastedt said, “so the blue
print took a long time to do.”
“Exploring Boundaries” show
cases everything from traditional
paintings to computer-generated
animation.
“It is fascinating how much the
computer has changed art in the
last five years,” Hastedt said. “Most
of these artists started out with tra
ditional art.”
ere is also a glass goblet from
estate of New York Metropoli-
i Opera star Rosa Ponselle.
If there is a theme that bridges
gap between the pieces, it is
are, through the lot : ’^ ea °f a c * ean > modern world,
or otherwise, fori? ^eme is seen best in the
e () jr j ncome hup >dern America Series for which
> company has m lbe >' ^ red former Tiffany crafts-
i mall amount of hit ia A. Douglas Nash.
I Nash glassware appeared, hand-
bit in the MSCF® in “l™' 61 ' edi, f on , in 193 ?-
rt glass made by lit T J he art d f co emphasis on the
tpany between H >dem and new can be seen m
shs series, even in the stems of
air of candlesticks modeled af-
skyscrapers.
More evidence of the “modern”
appears in the form of an ash-
|y fluted in the shape of a gear.
Another of the Modern America
ries’ pieces is a cubist cocktail
ss. The glass uses cubist style
simple geometric shapes simi-
to those Pablo Picasso and
See TRUITT, Paoffarge Braque made famous in
ir paintings.
oUege-educated the and
to be careful en:| ssswlftl y becan l ie P°P u ‘ ar after
jiericas stint with prohibition,
“Great Depression caused a lack
interest and buyers. Conse-
lently the Nash line was forced
shut down in 1935.
[Another theme throughout the
- ps in the collection is that no
pee has the characteristic litde
jrsive “L” I was used to, and that
bde me feel somewhat better
[out the confiscation of my milk.
It would not have been the
(■me drinking experience without
Belittle cursive “L,” so I grabbed
By milk before it got too warm and
Baded back to my dorm room.
II think I will go back and spend
alittle more time at the Libbey
■ass Company exhibit, but next
fine I’m going to leave the milk
landNestle’s Quik at home.
lin," Collier said
my not necessitatt
; moved, but40,000[
:o get from point 1
s.”
In
he Libbey Glass Exhibit is
'n display in the Forsyth
alleries through May 11.
Questions, Concerns, Comments?
Talk with your Vice President
for Student Affairs.
If you have any thoughts or concerns regarding student life here at
A&M, I’m very interested in hearing them. I am Malon Southerland,
your Vice President for Student Affairs and my office is on the 10th
floor of Rudder Tower. My door is always open and I encourage you
to come by if I can ever be of assistance. Feel free to call me any
time at 845-4728 or contact me through e-mail : malon-souther-
land@tamu.edu
E
SPRING 'MAKEUPS’
It s not too late to get in the '97 Aggieland
Don't miss out on this final
opportunity to be in Texas
A&M's Aggieland yearbook.
Class pictures will be taken 9
a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday until Feb. 21.
Pictures being taken
ON CAMPUS
in MSC basement
across from University PLUS ■
Bookstore
M
Vocal
Music
Univ.
PLUS
Class Portraits by AR Photography
Call 693-8183 for more details
■mas -ji ^
11B1
'Mother and Child Together" by Robert Schiffhauer is part of the collection "Exploring Boundaries" now on exhibit.
TAKE US THERE
>nrNo Cover
i roll, a little counlry
i lot of comedy!
:eep
iOYD
11%
IBM
UtFOB
dm
Find out about employment opportunities and possibly
set up an interview. All students and disciplines welcome.
Bring copies of your resume.
BS/BA/Ph.D GRADUATES
DATE:
TIME:
LOCATION:
DRESS:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6
10AM-4PM
KOLDUS BUILDING
CASUAL
We are currently recruiting for:
• Computer Science
• Technical/General Sales
• MIS ; ; ; i -
• Computer Engineering
• Consulting
• Engineering
We give recent graduates the tools, the support and the resources they need to explore ideas.
We’re pushing this company to the Nfh degree. Anfl you can take us there.;
IBM is committed to creating a diverse environment and proud to be an equal opportunity employer.
IBM’s practice is to hire U.S. citizens or nationals, permanent residents, asylees, refugees
and persons authorized to work under the amnesty provisions of the U.S. Immigration Law*
Ifci
See Spot
r See Spot go
home with you
when you shop
Post Oak Mall
for Valentine
1 gifts!
FREE DALMATIAN TOY WITH PURCHASE!
Come spot the perfect gift for your Valentine
and take home our gift to you!
Beginning February 2, present your Post Oak Mall receipts
for same-day purchases totaling $75
and a cuddly, 9-inch bean bag Dalmatian by Russ
will be yours, absolutely free.
Available at our Customer Service Booth
only while supplies last.
i
m®
cybrblu.ibm.com
Post Oak Mall
8I§
fmgH:
pi
1 avt
Bealls, Dillard's, Foley's, JC Penney, Sears, Service Merchandise, The Food Court &
105 Specialty Stores. Open Monday-Saturday 10 to 9, Sunday 12 to 6.
Your Gift Certificate Connection.. .Call Our Customer Service Booth 764-0777.
Texas 6 Bypass at Highway 30, College Station.