PAGE SIX

T TE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1950



i

FACULTY FOR KNOWING:
Art Integral Part of Life, Prof Lopez
By ROZ VIR SHUP
Art should be like eating or -
making love, rather than some-
life, according to Prof. Carlos Lo-
pez of the School of Design, a
noted painter.<
Prof. Lopez, who spends 18
hours a week at/, the University
teaching classes in water color x
and oil painting, devotes the rest:
of the time to painting."
"A regular routine would bore0
me to death," he confessed. "Most f
people come home at night and
relax with the evening paper-I :
vait.' '
ruiax wnen Zpaint."
* nss n

'Band To
Perform in.
Hill Concert
Closing the weekend's Midwest-
ern Conference on School Vocal
and Instrumental Music, the Uni-
iersity Symphonic Band, under
Prof. William Revelli, of the music
school, will give its first concert
of the year at 4:15 p.m. today, in
Hill Auditorium.
Featured in the concert will be
the University Choir, under Prof.
Maynard Klein, of the music
school. They will perform the Cor-
onation Scene from Moussourg-
sky's "Boris Goudonov."
Also highlighting the concert,
which is open to the public, will
be the band's performance of
Goldman's "Scherzo," with Char-
les Kirsch as solo cornetist, and
bandmember Lloyd Werle's ar-
rangement of 12 University
songs, "M' Rhapsody."
Other numbers of the program
are Khatchaturian's "Field Day
March," Cherubini's Overture tc
"Anecreon," the "Trauersinfonie"
(Funeral Symphony) by Wagner,
plus Schuman's "Newsreel."

COLLEGE ROUNDUP:
Fire Scare Flares in Nation; .ACAAntinEin
Slat JANU ARY WHITE SALE
SlateLate DCate' Fate Decision
Slat Tae D te'FateDecsio 13 Liberal Discounts on All Purchases
By JANET WATTS brain testers brought a cloud of * Sheets" Bathroom Rugs
Fire replaced sex and drinking gloom to Dartmouth where plans *Plo ae hwrCranSt
as the primary danger to student have been made for a huge cani PillowCases Shower Curtain Sets
life last week as colleges through- val. Bath Towels * Embroidered Pillow Cases
out the nation began to wonder Dartmouth men weren't the only c Coktail Napk
about the chances of a holocaust ones perplexed about the dating ocpin
breaking, out in residences. problem. For members of the * Cocktail Napkins
The Daily published the first Late Date club at the University
in a series on fire precautions in of Wisconsin went ahead with 1 - -t--ALWAYS REASONABLY PRICED
local boarding houses that cou d plans to enforce the club ruling
prevent a repetition of the fiery of calling a female for a date no GAGE LINEN SHOP
scene at Ohio State last Wednes- earlier than Thursday night of thep1 k
* * * same week for a date on Saturday Open 9:30-5:30 11 Nickels Arcade
___evening. iJ)}C l O YJ ) (L^(L"}) !,'

6

v

OFTEN CALLED a Cuban pain-
ter, Prof. Lopez, born in 1908, only
spent the first year of his life in
that country.
"I am Cuban by birth, Spanish
Iy Ynhritance and American by
choice," he explained.
After spending part of his child-
hood in Spain, Prof. Lopez came to
the United States where :ie has
since resided.
"WHEN I ENTERED the Chi-
cago Art Institute at 18 I thought
I was hot stuff, but the older I get
the less I think I know."
After studying at Chicago he
entered the Detroit Art Academy,
later teaching there and at the
Meinzinger Art School.
During the war Prof. Lopez
was assigned to an army pro-
ject to make drawings and pho-
tographs of U.S. industry at war
and later a pictorial record of
the war. But he was quite dis-
appointed with the project for it
gave little opportunity for cre-
ative work.
"You might call my painting ex-
pressionism, for I draw what I
feel at the moment, but I do not
belong to any one school," he ex-
plained. "I have never been pre-
occupied with superficial external
aspects of a subject but rather
with the spiritual.
* * *
FOR PROF. LOPEZ drawing is
the easiest form of expression. Ev-
en in writing a word he explained,

AT COLUMBUS, five students
were roused from their sleep early
in the morning when fire broke
out in their rooming house, the
Ohio State Lantern reported.
Harvard, too, was worried.
students living above the ground
floor in non-fire proof dormi-
tories were required to report
to the Indoor Athletic Building
for practice in the use of fire
ropes.
But most students appeared to
be more upset about the immedi-
ate danger - exams. The dreaded


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NOTED ARTIST-Prof. Carlos Lopez of the School of Design
poses before one of his favorite paintings "The Daring Young
Man" in his Ann Arbor home. Though his work does not belong
to any one school, Prof. Lopez's paintings have been called
expressionist.

the letters can be "pushed and
pulled" to give emphasis through
shape.
In 1945 the noted artist cam? to
the University as an assistant pro-
fessor.
The art department has un-
proved considerably in the past
few years, changing from a his-
--

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torie, academic approach to the
actual mechanics of drawing, he
noted.
"Art cannot be taught, but
rchool can and should provide the
proper facilities for artistic de-
velopment."
CONDEMNING A rigid schedule
he commented, "Artistic accom-
plishment can't be turned on at
five and off at six."
Students, he felt, should be giv-
en credit not for the number of
hours they put in, but for the work
they turn out.
PROF. LOPEZ met his wife, a
ceramist, while they were in art
school. Lately they have been
working as a team-Mrs. Lopez
makes the pottery and her hus-
band decorates it.
The basement of their home is
a combination art studio and
pottery workshop, complete with
a special kiln.
We've been having a grand time
working together and experiment-
ing with unusual decorative ma-
terials such as uranium and iron.
Mrs. Lopez said.
Among the exhibitions where
Prof. Lopez' paintings are repre-
sented are those of the Detroit Art
Institute, Whitney Museum of
American Art and the Standard
Oil Co. Collection.
MOST OF THE LOCAL art cri-
tics, he said, review painting as
they would a murder. They just
report without giving any opin-
ion.
One critic, though, called my
painting frightening. All I can sal
is that it is no more frightening
than any of todays newspapers."
Tavern Owners
Called to HearingS
Two local tavern proprietors
have been cited by the Ann Arbor
Police Department to a Detroit
hearing for violations of the State
Liquor Law.
Fritz Metzger, owner of a W.
Washington establishment and
Karolina Kahn, who runs a tav-
ern on W. Liberty, will be heard
Jan. 24 at the Cadillac Square
Building. They have been charged
with serving minors.

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