Word: guggenheim
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...cash. She registers that very nicely, as the blonde Charleston hoofer in the least roarious of TV's lost hours. The Roaring 20s. It is Dorothy's oooohing and shimmying that have kept the series afloat: each Saturday night, viewers who might better be occupied playing Guggenheim or watching Perry Mason turn faithfully to ABC. They endure anywhere from five minutes to an hour of stupefying drama about racketeers and handsome reporters that is worth watching only because each reporter is able to say. "This time you've gone too far, Rocco," without removing the faint smile...
Twelve Faculty members have received Guggenheim Fellowships "to persons of the highest capacity for and scholarly and scientific research." They are Bernard Budiansky, associate professor of Structural Mechanics; Ben Halpera '33, research associate, Center for Midle Eastern Studies; Nicholae Iliescu, assistant professor of Italian; and Robert B. Loftfield '41, assistant professor of Organic Chemistry...
...working got a contract from a branch of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in Springfield, Ill. Giving up glassmaking a year later, he went on to a stint as a commercial artist (he did ads for Peck & Peck and spot drawings for The New Yorker), a couple of Guggenheim fellowships, posts at various U.S. colleges and universities. His serious paintings and drawings were from the start shrill cries of pain. There are two kinds of artist, says Lebrun: some who follow the classical duty of putting order into an event, and "others who bring their vulnerable selves to an event...
Sweeney, recently appointed director of the Houston art museum, was formerly in charge of the Guggenheim Museum in New York. He has also held posts at the Museum of Modern Art in New York and at the Art Institute in Chicago. While at the University, Sweeney will have the use of the guest suite at Eliot Houses...
...burly Karel Appel is Holland's best-known living painter, but greater fame and fortune came to him from out-side his native land. Last week, out of 131 paintings from 28 nations, most of them on display at Manhattan's Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Appel copped the $10,000 Guggenheim International Award, the fattest of all international art prizes, for a violent, swirling abstraction called Woman with Ostrich, in which neither woman, nor ostrich was particularly recognizable except to those who have been overexposed to the Rorschach inkblot tests. At the Martha Jackson Gallery a few blocks south...