8
Wednesday, April 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Richard A. Schira
Richard Schira, associate professor of painting and sculpture, has been working with computers for two years in an art museum. He is more extensively an art form using that electronic medium.
Prof Studies Computer Art
Pictures are line scanned and
With the help of others who are more familiar with the electronic development a method of color reproduction of pictures with the
The colors are separated into the basic colors and then the colors are coded system by the computer. The picture must be reprinted for each color it contains. Full color tapes are because yellow tapes do not exist.
turned into a series of images.
They are then put into a picture machine and programmed into numbers.
thus creating a new type of composition and more completely utilizing the possibilities of the medium.
An 11-year-old boy suffered an compound fracture of the leg and cuts and bruises when he ran into a door of a car late Tuesday afternoon.
Smith was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was listed in fairly good condition. No charges were filed.
Child Is Injured When Struck By Passing Car
The car, which was driven by Martha F. Garcia, 2007 Kentucky, Lawrence, skidded 35 feet before stopping.
The boy, Andrew Smith, ran across sunnyside Drive and was hit by a green two-door sedan. He ran to the hood and into the windshield.
Frequently the images in the picture are manipulated by altering the shapes and colors.
Schira is also working to build a language with a digital computer to be used in the art form.
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
The amount of gray in each of the colors of the picture is called the grayscale. Converter changes these into digital impulses which will be controlled by the language, thus using the reproduction simpler.
TODAY
Managing Your Money
3 p.m.--This Afternoon (jazz)
1. 30 p.m. - Music from Germany
1. 30 p.m. - News, Weather and Sports
2. 05 p.m. - Search for Mental Health
Managing Your Money
Noon- Neen, Weather and Sports
12:15- Noon Hour Concert-Campan and Community Calendar
p. 130- John Costes of the World Future
Campus
4 p.m. - All Things Considered
5:30 p.m. - News, Weather and Sports
5:55 p.m. - Report from the KU Medical Center
6. p.m. - Beach Volleyball
8. p.m. - Beach Wading and Sports
9. p.m. - The View from the Hill
10. p.m. - Leaky Bank
11. p.m. - For Love of Music
12. p.m. - TBA underground rock in
10.5. p.m. - TBA underground rock in
the coming of atomic power the anti-scientists had a strong new theme, for all the evils of the world could be blamed upon the world. We now investigate the forces of the universe. So this book remains topical, and it is a good story, as well. It works on the two levels—maintaining science fiction, significant commentary on the times.
By KENT PULLIAM Kansan Staff Writer
Students whose enrollment would make them subject to a different fee because of additions such as geology lab fees, would be charged the same tables to the fee adjusters' tables and from there to the cashier.
THE BURING, BY JAMES E. GUNN (DELL, 95 CENTS)—Science fiction about things from the past, especially the ocean floor and giant ants or giant frogs is a lot of fun, but some of us prefer something a bit more adventurous. "Burning" is tough in content. It was conceived in the time when many Americans, even though the man's career was about half his age, were McCarthy-conscious. It has apparently been updated since that time, and one wonders whether Mr. McCarthy dominate the literature of 1972.
Fall Students
Langbaum is the James
'Burning' Shows Anti-Scientism
enrollment and fee payment procedure, but said that the planning was still in the rough stages. The company would take place before next fall.
Still, if one doubts that anti-intellectualism has vanished in the last decade, daily papers a bit more carefully—as in Kansas, for example—or have a look at those that have been Kent State. All the dangers are not from the campus building-burners. in Jim Gunn's "The Burning" of the University of Michigan is important. (It must be KU,
According to the plan, at registration students would be given one or two other cards in the registration packet. Students would keep the card until they receive a fee payment area, situated just before station nine, the check out
WHEN A student reached the payment area he would present his class cards and his name. The student was taking a full load of classes (more than 6 hours), and was not subject to any special fees, he would be sent cashier tables to nai his fees.
Kelly estimated that only 10 to 15 per cent of all the students going through enrollment would require any fee adjustments.
Continued from Page 1
Lecturer Examines Identity Crisis, Eliot
"Mysteries of Identity as
Theme in the Plays of T. S. Eliot"
was the subject of the final lecture
of the humanities lecture
series which was presented by
Langbaum Tuesday evening
Tables would be provided, Kelly said, for the various agencies involved in fee payments, such as financial aid,
with all that red roofs and
Mahassurus streets stuff and
even, as Iremember, Lawrence.
The scientists are being chased
by authorities. They are also
any scientific learning or
investigation. They go into
hiding, and become witches,
and what society sees
as anewy.
veterans, foreign students office representatives, and others.
Anti-scientism has been a force in the world for centuries; with
AT THE CASHIER tables a student would submit his fee card and certificate of registration with his fee payment. The cashier would deposit the student's payment and stamp paid on the certificate of registration. The certificate of registration would be considered the student's receipt.
from the cashier tables a student would proceed to station the cashier table and then station nine there would be a health insurance table, a Jayshaw table and a desk for sending in to pay for these items would take cards from these tables, fill out the check in to the cashiers in this area.
Branch Cabell professor of English and American literature at the university of Virginia.
Llangaub talked about the crisis of self identity in Eliot's work, which work to counter the problems Eliot posed in his later works.
Robert Langbaum
ACCORDING TO ELIot's works the self can only be known through experience. Even what we have found for the time being is not permanent because our senses are always changing.
In "Confidential Clerk" Eliot
takes a look at the child's
they really are only by finding
their real parents and their
identity, their identity is
ultimately in God.
According to Langbaum, Eliot wrote "he was human but did not conceive of the fulfilment of human love. In his next two works he tried to find
"It was not until his conversion to Anglicanism that he dealt with the solutions to these problems," Langbuah said.
Eliot's works which dealt with the solutions to the crisis of self identity were "The Cocktail Man" and "Elde Clerk" and "Eldde Statesman."
Langbaum said, "In Con-
ference with our students in
the rest in dealing with ordinary
people, but the play suffers from
tepidity, as its biggest
guest"
Earlier works of Elliot which Langbaum concentrated on included "Wasteland" According to his own work, these works dealt with the loss of self.
The "Elder Statesman" tried to confess, "Confidant the Clerk," and yet elicits touchs on the self as he does in "Murder in the House."
U.S. CAMPING, HITCHING AND BIKING
Sponclosed by:
STUDENT UNION
ACTIVITIES
FOREIGN STUDIES
Office
SUA TRAVEL
SERVICE
DEAN OF FOREIGN
STUDENT'S OFFICE
Coming Forums: Mexico—Canada on a student budget.
Council Room - 4 p.m.
Thursday, April 6th
Forum No. 6 of a Series
and the solutions they offered.
JAYHAWK
JAMBOREE
Relay Events
Memorial Stadium
8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Lake Tahoe Lake Pioneer
Featuring THE WHALE
SATURDAY
Brewer & Shipley Concert Hoch Auditorium 10:00 p.m.
Free Movie, "April Fools"
Hoch Auditorium
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Street Dance 9:00 12:30 p.m.
O-Zone featuring Chessmian Square
FREE BEER
April 7-9
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
KUOK MARATHON
Oliver Hall, April 7.9
9:00 a.m. Friday to Midnight
Sunday
Free Football, Free Beer, Car
Smash Contests, Prizes
KUOK MARATHON
Spring Sing,
Hoch Auditorium
1:00 p.m.; 6:00 p.m.
Gynkhana h a Lewis Hall
12:00 p.m. Begog Bristol
12:00 p.m. First car begins
Semi-experienced Criterium
Semi-experienced Criterium 12:30
Neophyte Criterium 1:30 p.m.
Team Relay 2:30 p.m.
A.B.L. of A. Criterium 3:30
p.m.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
OBEREN's MEN OR BOYS
BENTY
GENERAL JEANS
THE JAY SHOPPE
BIKE RALLY
Tour through Lawrence April 6
These Lawrence Merchants have given their support to the Jayhawk Jamboree
Tour to Lone Star April 8 Meet at Strong Hall
By SUSAN HAYES
Kansan Staff Writer
Of interest to anthopoligists are the prehistoric stone platform of Grotto 8 from six to 70 feet high. The statues are believed to be concerned with ancestor worship, a part of the religion of the island.
Easter Island Talk Planned
THE SLAVE TRADE of the 18th century and a resulting smallpox epidemic nearly甩 out the population of the island.
Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology and a member of an expedition led by Thor Heyerdahl to Easter Island, will present an informal talk and slides on the island of Hawaii at 8 tonight in Bailey Annex. The lecture is a part of a series of programs presented by the Sculpture Club of the University of Kansas. The public is invited.
Easter Island was isolated from other civilizations until it was discovered by Europeans on Easter Sunday in 1722.
The island is located about 2300 miles west of Chile, and is part of that nation. It has about 1,000 inhabitants.
CAMPBELL'S BAY CLOTHING
CAMPBELL'S BAY DEPARTMENT
WEAVER'S DEPARTMENT
STORE
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
THE TOWN SHOP
Smith said that a very high level of civilization probably once existed on the island, because it was possible to build the huge monuments. The island eventually had to deal with overpopulation and be descended to the population and been descent.
SMITH'S GROUP determined that the years 1100-1680 were the
Concert Choir To Sing Tonight
UBU RUT (King Ubu)
The group excavated sites and studied the stone platforms and statues, in an attempt to determine whether a behavior in such a civilization. In addition, they made maps of the sites and wrote a book on their discoveries.
time of the most building, before its discovery by Europeans. There was no longer enough manpower to continue the construction because of the slave trade and the deterioration of the civilization
The initial 20-page edition, edited by Richard Rippe of St. Francis, came out Tuesday.
Smith was chosen to make the expedition with Heyerdahl on the recommendation of his colleagues.
of several other Archaeological
remains on the own expedition to the Marquesa
Islands of French Polynesia. He is
own a numerous honor for his work.
The Concert Chair, under the assistance of professor and acting assistant professor of education, will present a concert tonight in the University Theater.
ST. FRANCIS, Kan. (AP)—Born living in rural northwest Minnesota, the eastern Colorado have been introduced to the Tri-State area.
April 6-15 8 p.m.
KU Experimental Theatre
864-3982
AFTER HIS initial trip, Smith made four additional trips to the sland between 1967-69.
Smith has also been a member
Every baseball player out there will play ball anytime. All the world series teams from 1919 to 1970 are out of spring training and ready for another season. So don't miss all of the action on opening day. Get out to the BALL PARK AND PLAY BALL.
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