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Show ASPEN GROVE ART EXHIBIT The opening program of the Annual Alpine art exhibit will be held at the Alpine campus on Sunday Sun-day afternoon, August IS. This year the program will consist of two parts, one beginning at 2:30, the other at 4 p. m. The first program pro-gram will consist of an outdoor demonstration in modelling the human form in its symmetry and beauty by Avard Fairbanks, noted Utah sculptor, who is one of our best known artists. He was born in Provo, spent his early life in Salt Lake City, and has had abundant opportunity to study in the best art centers of America and Europe. He is now the head of the department depart-ment of sculpture, University of Michigan. The second program will consist con-sist of a brief reception in the art building. Here the public may see the drawings and paintings that have been made by students of the Alpine Summer School. This year the best collection of paintings yet made at the Alpine Summer School will be on display. Among the best known students whose work will be exhibited are Ethel Strausser, art teacher of Payson High School, Veda Kartchner, re- cently returned from a mission in the South; Thera Lou Olson, an honor winner at the Utah State Fair; Elda Hansen, of Richfield, Alton Peterson and Myrtle Peterson Peter-son of Jensen, Utah; C. P. Lewis, art teacher at Vernal; Gertrude Heinecke of Salt Lake City; Flora D. Fisher of the H. Y. U. Faculty; Merla Robinson, art supervisor of South Summit district. Approximately Approxi-mately 45 students are enrolled in the art classes of the Alpine Summer Sum-mer School. The general public is invited to spend Sunday afternoon at Aspen Grove, where they may view without with-out charge the pictures and listen to the lecture by Prof. Fairbanks. Under Lhe capable direction of Prof. B. F. Larson, this exhibit promises to be one of exceptional merit. |