The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 37

The Mlsjoutlan, Soncfay, "June 6, 1965 tS-A i i i i -I i I. -f i A rx -V. sis, VV I1' XL ff I ii itii, i -i ----J Mnin A i-'tfiiiimniWiilfiiiia iti annul I 3 L3f lfilliillSiS3 A engraving or block fashioned by the artist's hand. Fairly new "colograph" technique enables artist to secure a far broader range of effects than was possible with traditional printmaking methods. (Photos by Cyrile Van Duser) DOUG BALDWIN of Missoula, graduate art student at MSU, turned out magnificently large original prints In his final year of study.

Uninitiated viewers tend to confused the words "print" and "reproduction," but the work Baldwin displays here is made directly from Young Artists Dare to Experiment JIM TODD of Great Falls fulfilled partial requirements for a master's degree in art at MSU by showing his work in the Fine Arts Building this month. Todd, like Baldwin, is regarded as a first-rate draughtsman, meaning he has well developed drawing skill and fine motor control of his hands. Of Sand, Glue and Walnut Shells Nike Club Members Conduct Kalispell BPW Installation Bemis was installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Margaret New officers are Mrs. Hazel treasurer.

Committees were announced by the new president. Delegates to attend state convention in Helena June 11-13 are Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Ostrom, Mrs. Loretta Powell, Mrs.

Angie Kruckenburg, Mrs. Sina Gordon Ostrom, president; Mrs. Edith Olsen, first vice president; Mrs. KALISPELL New officers of Kalispell Business and Professional Women's Club were installed at a dinner meeting at Jordan's Cafe by an installation team from the Nike CM). Nike members are all past presidents of the BPW group.

Mrs. Edith L. Larsen, president of the Nike Club, was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Faith satility and the courage to seek new horizons aren't among them.

Baldwin worked for two years on his MSU master's degree. He produced a thesis on printmaking and showed his creative effort this month in the MSU Fine Arts Building. James Todd of Great Falls, another spring master's degree candidate at the art school, also showed his work. Todd has been dubbed "an intellectual" by his friends at the University. He has a broad education and intends to teach English in Germany next year, later teach art In the U.

S. Baldwin has already left for New York where he'll study ceramics next school year on a scholarship at the Brook-1 lyn Art Museum School. He hopes this summer to land a job with a Madison Avenue advertising firm. Baldwin served as a graduate assistant In the MSU art department this year. His work, meanwhile, was accepted for exhibition in three regional art shows, the Spokane Sculpture Show at the Cheney Cowles Memorial Museum in 1964, the Northwest Printmakers Show in the Henry Gallery at Seattle In 1963, and the North Dakota Painting Show In Grand Forks, 1964.

Baldwin ultimately looks for a university teaching career but wants first to gain experience of the kind next semester's tour In Brooklyn will give him. MSU's art school will offer for the first time next fall a master of fine arts degree, requiring a two-year atudy pro gram of 90 credits. At the art school, they call this "draughtsmanship." They don't disparage the skill; they take off from It. This year Baldwin has been deeply engrossed in a phase of the fine arts called "printmaking." His particular interest was a process Invented 10 or 11 years ago in Seattle, now known as "colograph." The technique is a takeoff from traditional printmaking methods like lithography, methods that utilize stone, metal or wood. Colograph printmakers, according to Jim Stevenson (an art colleague of Baldwin), use a wide variety of everyday materials, sand and glue and walnut shells, whatever comes to hand that will further the art form.

Whatever traditional virtues the young art world lacks, ver By At Dor; Art graduates seldom intend to leave a wake of controversy. It just happens. Young men like Doug Baldwin, 26 of 542 Eddy who this month receives his master of arts degree in art from Montana State University, work in a multitude of media, and their works almost invariably lead to debate. They reach out for expression. They explore.

They experiment. They choose the braver course. Baldwin, for one, is good with his hands. Since early high school he has been fully capable of whipping out true pictorial likenesses of friends and neighbors. He can draw landscapes and even sketch an acceptable study of a cow.

Aima Adeibert, second vice president; Mrs. Helen Conrad, recording secretary: Mrs. Beu- and Mrs. Bernice Michel. Alter lah Borchert, corresponding sec nates are Miss Leila Beaty, retary; and Mrs.

Lil Freebury, Mrs. Rachel Kao and Mrs. Bor chert. Miss Jacie Willis and Dr, Hjordis Bratsberg were hostesses for the meeting and Mrs Grace Hansen was in charge of the musical portion of the program. Mrs.

WiDiam Treweek was SUNDAY MEWU -9 IT irE $1.49 Sir 99c FRIED (ti 1Q I I 7 BARON OF BEEF 7 DC MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR CAFETERIA Hofidjy Vffljg Mad 7ied en Meat yw Bn.UNGS-B0ZEMAN-BOTCDEERL0OSE-6REAT FAttS-HEliXA- MISSOULA hostess to members of Hana Club for the May meeting. A minute of silent prayer and a tribute was given in memory of Mrs. Arthur Kirk who was a charter member of the club. A rose bush will be planted in the Memorial Rose Garden in the center strip in Main Street. Mrs.

E. E. Mendenhall told of touring the Holland Nursery and Greenhouse and Mrs. A. R.

Ly-ford and Mrs. Farnham Denson told of attending the Beta Sigma Phi tea, honoring Mrs. Rose Murray as Lady of the Year. Mrs. Lyford presented the program "Landscaping with Shrubs." The meeting concluded with a tour of Mrs.

Tre-week's garden. Mrs. Elmer Holland and Mrs. Noel Gies were hostesses for Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Committee chairmen announced by Mrs.

Harry Mular, president, are Mrs. Leland Weigum, program; Mrs. Duane Larson, ways and means; Mrs. James Lee, social; Mrs. Max Graham, publicity; Mrs.

Owen Rumley, scrapbook; and Mrs. Wallace Bergmann, service. Mrs. Harlan Evans will be chairman making arrangements for the year-end party and Mn. Jack Lingle will make plans for the summer picnic.

Mrs. Graham was appointed librarian. Erick Lund of Rollins was the speaker for the evening. His topic was "Ameteur One Who Loves." Guests for the meeting were Miss Jean Hughes and Mn. Don Forsythe.

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