Friday, February 4, 1972
2
Kansan Photo by EDWARD L. LALLO
Hill Behind Spencer Library Used for Traying
Brenda Harris, right, of Lawrence, and Amy Hill, Overland Park senior, enjoy slack rides.
Local Art Gallery Seeks Rebirth in Midwest Art
By JOHN FISHER
Kansan Staff Writer
Murv Jacob, Lawrence artist and owner of the Seven East Seventh Gallery is faced with the challenge of dedicating to good art for good art's sake, or to suspend art is sometimes not very good.
"this is more of a cultural thing than a money thing," Jacob said in an interview this week. He told me in there and there fight for awhile.
Jacob opened the Seven East Seventh Gallery last November. 22. already to its credit are one-room baths (watercolors and oils), Collette
tourists’ exhibit. **CURIOUS** are about 30 paintings by Raymond Eastwood, former head of the drawing and painting department at Cahokia canvases are regional works of the Midwest and the Southwest. In sand dunes or corrillands with basalt cliffs, they range from the stark to not-so-stark. The paintings from $21 to more than $500.
"This has been our most recent client," he said. "Also our most expensive. Dr. Eastwood is respected here. It's his first exhibition in three years, with a new set of drawings."
Bangert (computer art) and a "7 Kansas Printmakers" exhibit
Nixon...
Continued from Page 1 gesture of the real desire of the Western world to communicate and share, it indicates the viability of the "two."
"The traditional economic image of China has been that of a bottomless pit into which the american goods would pour," he said.
The American attitude toward trade with the Chinese could stand some overhaul also, Goodman said.
According to Goodman, there seems to be a subconscious need by Americans to aid the Chinese in their efforts to win Christianity. He also thinks Americans have an unshakeable belief that China supports the Communist revolution as momentary aberration from what we feel the Chinese should see.
University Daily Kansan
"I hope that Nixon will have serious and meaningful talks with the Chinese rulers," said the Chinese shaker a single Chinese peasant's hand. Nevertheless, you can be sure that the television commentators will emphasize the number of people in the crowds.
Goodman voiced concern for the American political practice of what he called "crowdmanship," a trend that figures prominently in the figure's popularity by the size of crowds he generates in his travels and for the curious democratic custom of calling by American politicians.
Carl Leban, whose specialty is Chinese history, commented especially on U.S. foreign policy
"The United States has adopted a policy which is at variance with both Nationalist and Communist government of Japan, where the island of Taiwan is a part of China, and both insisted on a government of China."
in relation to the two Chinas
"Nixon's visit to Peking could precipitate an ethical crisis." Pointing out that the United States has treaties, which it must honor, with the Nationalist alliance, he noted that the United States will have a problem in retaining diplomatic relations with Taiwan.
Leban also affirmed the necessity of Americans to make changes in their image of China.
To the Chinese, their country historically has been the center of the world and all other countries in the region, said "China was the country to which outsiders came to pay respects to the court of heaven. In return, the foreign western diplomats were shocked when they were forced to bow and scrap before the Emperor. They demanded that the customs of the Chinese."
Leban thinks that a new era in both Chinese and world affairs is being opened by Nixon's visit, which symbolizes an end to the Israeli occupation, which has published twenty years ago after the Communist takeover.
"There are hundreds of artists around here, but very few good galleries." Jacob said. "There are very many good galleries we see." Very often, Consequently, most of these artists aren't able to get their display. The only way they can display is through national shows. Around here, the artist is lost without support. This gallery is a necessary thing.
Leban also warned that the Chinese probably intended to try to use the United States as a foil for their hegemony in Japan and the Soviet Union.
What about culture in the Midwest?
"IT'S ABOUT TIME for a raillance," said Jacob. "A reassurance." We're trying to help and nurse it along. People with talent aren't doing what they want with their art, would you rather be an artist, would you rather be sacking groceries at Kroger's or painting?
The trouble is that most students around here—if the deserves it, by the square foot in Europe or import big East Coast names for the safe money and prestige. It is time artists who are on the Coast earn from the Midwest. But they have the Midwest can't hold its artist because the interest isn't here we're trying to createt, interest
"I'm tired of borrowing my culture from New York," Jaceb Johnson wrote in a show that the art from people I know and live around. It makes it more interesting.
Students Use Trays For Downhill Trip
The Seven East  Seventh
Gallery is one-half block east of
Massachusetts on 7th Street and
9th Street. It is 6 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday.
Those who dropped their student deferments to be exposed to the draft for the first 90 days of their studies, priority group if their numbers have not been reached by the end of that period. They will not be placed in the first priority group, which are reported in Thursday's Kansan
The sport of traying, using cafetiera trays to slide down ice bells, is not as popular with hikers as it is for personal use as it is with students.
Correction
On Draft Story
Run Thursday
In the same story Bill Cutter was identified as a counselor for Senate Finance. Cutter works with Draft Help, a Cutter Senate funded organization
Bill Spears, production manager for Kansas University, said the union had problems with students "borrowing" trays and not using them.
By MARSHA LIBEER
Spears said a couple of years ago the Union purchased new trays and then allowed students to use the older ones for traying.
"They went through those trays in about two seasons," Spears said.
Spears said the new trays cost about $3.50 each and were too big to fit in a bag. However, he estimated that 100 of the newer trays had been lost
Oliver Hall has adopted a policy which allows students to use residence hall trays for sledding purposes.
Leonard Oliver, director of food service at Oliver Hall, said about 30 old trays were at the store on Friday. He checked to be checked out for student use.
"There's no charge on it. We just like for them to take care of them as long as they can," Oliver said.
ENGLISH 2 STAFF 10:30 a.m. Councillor
Boston, Flr. Floor, Kansas City
Campus Bulletin
County
Room, 1st Floor, Kansas Union
SOCIAL WELFARE EQUIPMENT CONS. 10-30
DESIGN: 11:30 a.m., English Room.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: noon, Curry
Room.
a.m. Oread Room
LUSO-BRAZILIAN 11:30 a.m. Alcue B.
^afertia
PHARMACETICAL CHEMISTRY:
noun, Room.
noon. Watkins Room:
SOCIAL WELFARE: noon. Alcove A
Cafeteria.
Cafeteria
HISTORY ADVISORY: noon, Alcove D
WELF AREA: moon. Alcove A
Calisteria
PHYDIO ECOLOGISTS: noon. Alcove C
Free Pizza Buck Just for Looking
2 BR Unf 155
2 BR Furn 195
Cafeteria:
RUSSIAN TABLE; 12:30 p.m.,
Meadowlark, Cafeteria;
ADVISORY HOUR: Alpine D.
Cafeteria
RUSSIAN TABLE: 12:30 p.m.
RADIO-TV-FILM 1 p.m. Kansas Room
HISTORY LECTURE 1 p.m. Pine Room
LAW SCHOOL 3:30 p.m., Woodruff
Room.
MUSLIM STUDENTS: 12:45 p.m. Room:
299
842-4444
ION: 3:30 p.m. Jyahawk Room
DESIGN: 6 p.m. Alove A. Cafeteria
SUA POPULAR FILMS: 7 p.m., Woodruff
ailorum
Room.
SOCIAL WORK STUDENT ORGANIZATION
1-300 seats. Work space Room.
RIDGLEA
SUA CHESS TOURNAMENT: 2 a.m.
ayhawk Room.
All Utilities Paid
"I wish we could think of something else for them to slide in," she said.
IVCE: 7 p.m., Parlors A and B
SATURDAY
Lenore Eckdahl, supervisor of residence hall food service, said various residence halls tried to provide old trays for traying. He said the residence hall, not all residence halls are able to provide old trays.
The People Place to Live
SLA CHESS TOURNAMENT: 10 a.m.
Jayhawk Room.
VARSITY SWIMMING KU-IOWA
STATE: 7:30 p.m. Robinson Natatorium
VARSITY BASKETBALL KU-IOWA
STATE: 7:35 p.m. Ames, Iowa
THOMPSON, TAMM RUSCHEEN
ALLIOBS, 4 p.m. Allen Field House
UNIVERSITY WOMENS CLUB SOCIAL
HOUR: 5 p.m. Ramada Inc.
YOU Need a Comfortable, Attractive and Reasonably Priced Apartment?
LAWRENCE T.
INTERNATIONAL FILM, "LOVE AT
TWENTY"
2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Woodruff
Audition.
CAMILION REITAL
Suggestions On Education To Be Heard
Traying can also present a problem for the student who ends his adventure in Watkins Hospital.
WE Have just what you need LET'S GET TOGETHER
Large sunny rooms
Closets you must see to believe
Pvt outside entrances
Game room, Study room
Rooftop pool
Laundry, offstreet parking
Month-to-month leases
The chairman and two other members of the House Education Committee of the Kansas Legislature will be at the Kansas Union Monkey to hear safety teachers, and teachers general public for improving higher education in Kansas.
Dr. Mary Hatfield of Warkings Hospital said students who had been traying sometimes came to the hospital for lacerations and contusions. The most serious trarying victim she was a student with a fractured wrist.
130
160
"You would think they would have avoided it like poison," she said, "But they didn't."
CARILLON RECITAL: 3 p.m.
She said in the past many accidents were caused by students traying into a tree stump near Potter Lake.
1 BR Unf
1 BR Furn
6th & Frontier
Chairman Raymond Vaughn,
R-Burlington, and two colleagues
are on the first floor of the Union from
a.m. to 3 p.m. Interested persons
may participate in the informal
reservations and will have reservations are not necessary.
Hatfield said the stump had been removed.
A three-inch blanket of snow, dumped on Lawrence Wednesday morning, is said to have failed to produce any major problems for area police and emergency workers.
KU Traffic and Security reported no traffic accidents had occurred on campus because of icy road conditions. Lawrence also reported no unusual amount of traffic problems in the city.
Snow Poses Few Problems
City and county road departments worked through Wednesday night into Thursday morning salting blackened
1790 N. 2nd 843-96731
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
There is STILL TIME to enroll
Each class meets once a week for 8 weeks
Regular Course - Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. - Noon,
BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY
Western Civil Course - Thursdays: 7-9 p.m. begins Mar. 2
*You may start with the Regular Course and add to transfer to*
*the Modern Course.
evelyn wood reading dynamics
Harry M. Buchholz, director of halls and grounds, said the 2013 school year cleared most of the streets on campus by early Thursday.
streets and grading gravel roads.
Most streets were reported in good condition by Thursday evening.
Buchholz said KU always worked well with officials in the region, and was involved in the interactions of 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th streets between Ovadia and Buchholz.
Student Union Activities Officer and Board Interviews
not major enough to have crews to work through Wednesday night.
Feb.24-26
VICE-PRESIDENT FORUMS
PRESIDENT FINE ARTS
DIRECTOR FESTIVAL
TREASURER
PUBLIC RELATIONS
SECRETARY
RECREATION
FILMS
TRAVEL
Applications Available in SUA Office (Main Floor, Union).
SPECIAL EVENTS
Application Due Feb. 23 at 5 p.m.
400 pr
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