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Show pH Mini o li 11181 liteLd ILL y iWliEii'-' mmm . . . : : 0. K. HANSEN IS SPEAKER ATJPENING Formal opening of the eighth annual national art show took place ' in the art gallery Wednesday after- ! noon with a large number of students stu-dents and citizens from all parts of the state in attendance. Principal E. E. Knudsen was In charge of the program. Dr. O. K. Hansen of Provo delivered de-livered the principal address. He stated that since the last exhibit he had visited a number of art centers where echoes of Sprlngville's exhibit ex-hibit were heard on every hand : T.,e appeal that has induced world renowned artis.s to send individual contributions to the Springville gallery puzzled many art connoisseurs connois-seurs ,who have had experience in clared'ng ShOWa Dr' Hansen "The thing that must be guarded agamst s that of permitting th ' sentiment of our communities o tTaPcea'!Vheae effrt3 as common Flace, he continued. 'The ease with which we are privileged to ll- ', hTve a bfaUtifU' may . Z, m . tendency t lessen their worth In our estimations. Let uh nmhumner tha' the grcat and roya ! in human experiences have grown1 out of the so-called common straU ! worM,S I1""6 f the Savir f the world, whoso contemporaries asked hZ , ey also "fused to accept' him because they knew he was V son of Joseph, the Carpenter and' Mary, whose family they knew a-common a-common people. , "The most wonderfal contrihn i t.ons to our environment are Mil : appreciated because of the r co- -mon station. Take for instance the. ' sunsets the clouds, the mountains ' ' he lake;., the stretches of green ' : iiowers, the singing of the birds ' 'l and even the companionship of om no'ticedTnle0' WhiCh but ' ,"T.h,e "minder of the greatnesi' "edge ofeSlb,t, f0,"d be a k ' 'edge of Its outstanding superior over most other invitaflon Pefforts V the ar? 86 ' Smart; ploneer i'' the art movement, and other art" association off.Cais gave brtf a', thXgciub zze e,ven b .Canfp Firndfnk';1;, - e. t -estr. . |