University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 16. 1971
5
Pop Artist Peter Saul
Kansan Photo by ROGER SNEEGAS
Pop Artist Shows Works
Born in San Francisco, Saul studied at Washington University in St. Louis, and has presented lectures in the United States and abroad.
Donald Duck and other cartoon characters appear frequently in TV programs and figures such as the Kennedys, President Nixon and former President Lyndon Johnson are known in grotesque shapes and sizes.
Pete Saul, a pop artist, shows
his paintings Monday aftern-
ternoon at the Art Gallery of
art students and faculty in Strong
Auditorium and commented on
their work.
SAUF SAID his use of public behavior not personally motivated, but one more American need "to strike out at celebrities and people in high risk"
Saul is one of the current protest painters and many of his works are aimed at the Vietnam conflict, other controversial subjects.
"It makes matters worse," he admitted when asked the extent of his own responsibility for the drawings. "It does not do anything constructive and I have no control over it."
aims at controversial subjects
Saul has a great deal of interest in psychology and attempts to relate feelings in his paintings. Saul claims "In Cold Blood" is his favorite book. He said he was fascinated by the descriptions of physical deformation of two killers and has transferred his impressions to his work.
"I don't usually compromise to my work," Saul said. He added that his paintings were "expressions of personality."
RECENTLY, SAUl has drawn black figures as the main subject of his works and has painted many figures by Martin Luther King and Malcolm X.
Saul also talked about new processes and types of paint. He often uses cardboard, rather than canvas, to "speech things up" in Saul's paintings are quite large, some about 20 feet in width.
SAUL ADMITTED that many museums refused to exhibit his paintings, but where public figures cannot distorted or criticized in cartoons
"I have had a terrible time with critics," Sui said. "People who care a great deal about art like my works the least."
Saul continues to paint.
Slaughter ...
From Page 1
He said, "We are not going to end the war with this election, nor are we going to restore faith among our regents. Regents. Someone may try to get some mileage from the question of student fees, but it doesn't make any difference because the student are going to vote on it anyway."
said he thought they are responsible persons who are getting an education so they can accomplish the worth of worth for someone else.
Naushagar said "most people at Khauser have thought they have responded appropriately to the educational climate and social consciousness of RU make them vulnerable."
"Roberts and I are interested in fostering that spirit and we aim to make this place an unbelievable experience by bringing divergent groups together and to quit disenfranchise those groups who hold minor differences to our own."
Concerning the present Senate, Shaughner said, "The Student Senate should have no business doing, such as endorsing the C. M. Moore strike. I can't see how the Senate礼 should have a social responsibility, but it should worry more about the campus than Kansas City."
Concerning issues, Slaughter said that whatever issues become part of this election will be made up by the candidates.
Slauster he believes the events last spring and summer were a maturing influence on persons at KU, and he takes this can that they are going to be more from the Student Senate.
He said the power of the Senate was to remedy many of the small
greievances that students had, and he pointed out that when you looked at the year overall the small greivances added up. He emphasized that C. M. Moore and Day were both legitimate greievances, but, "the issues just run away with the people."
Committee Changes Representation Rule
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will soon have 20 per cent representation in the College represented in the Assembly of the assembly, according to Delbert Shankel, associate dean.
Shankel was chairman of the committee that recently revised the bylaws of the assembly.
"We have been working on the revisions for about a year and a half." Shankar said. He said the revision was for student representation for student representation.
The bylaws also state that one-half of the allotted number of undergraduate representatives shall be elected by freshmen and
The bylaws call for three under-undergrad students to serve two-year over-graduates terms on each committee and for 20 per cent student represent-
sophomores in their respective Colleges within-the-College and one-half of the allotted number of undergraduate representatives be evaluated by juniors and seniors, according to their departmental affiliations.
Another major revision, according to Shankar, proves that teaching assistants and 'teaching assistants in the assembly and on
Prof Designs Medallion For Foundation Citation
The new bylaws have added a new committee on evaluation and advancement of instruction. The committee is educational policies and procedures, budgetary matters faculty promotions and tenures.
Two years ago, the executive officers of the William Allen White Citizen Bank money to have a medallion designed to honor recipients of the William Allen White Citization missioned Elden C. Tefft, professor of painting and at KU, to design the medallion
Telft, who is well-known for his medialion designs, submitted a photo of the medal and a photograph of White. The sketch was then brought before the directors for their approval. The director on the medialion took a little more time to create.
The William Allen White Citation is a national award presented each year to an outstanding American journalist.
This spring the Foundation will make the presentation of the medallion at its meeting in New York. The presentation will be followed by several meetings, the American Society for newspaper Editors in
FOR COLDS
reg. $1.69
Now $1.35
Washington and the Newspaper Publishers' Association in New York.
CONTAC
Listerine Cold Tablets
reg. $1.29
Now $1.03
Professor Tefft has designed a number of medallions in the past, for the design for the William White Chapel Library and the Kansas Library Association for the Children's Books Award. He has also produced the designs for Territorial Centennial Medallion and the University Centennial
Shankel said the faculty elections would be held this spring, as usual.
Nyquil reg. $1.49
night Now $1.19
time cold medicine
We can fill your Student Traveler's Health Plan at no cost to you.
"We decided to wait until then to have the student elections so that they could serve a full term." Shenkel said.
"The new bylaws also have provisions for the minority vote on both the elected committees and the assembly," Shankel said. "If the Assembly or a committee thinks the group is represented, it may add members with the approval of the chairman, the controlling factor on both."
Shankei said that although the teachers would go into effect this spring the elections for student representatives would not be held until January.
Burn Care to Be Discussed
Students to Visit KU
Spanish Lecture Planned
Wednesday Debiebki, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, will speak
Wednesday at Westminster Hall on the topic "Puno y Tonto de Vistea"
and Jorge Guillen. The lecture is sponsored by Sigma
Delta Pi, the National University, a talk will be given at
Westminster Hall, 2042 Oread, at 4:30 p.m.
Students to Attend Seminar
The Physical Therapy Club will hold its second meeting of the spring semester at 7 a.m. Thursday at the Wesley Foundation behind Smith Hall. Dr. Donald Rose, head of the department of physical medicine at the Arkansas Medical Center, will speak on the care and treatment of buries.
Adults 1.50 Child .75
Seven members of the KU-Y'M Model U.N. Committee will attend the Model U.N. Secretarial Seminar in New York, April 13. Leonard Grotta, Wichita freshman; Marc Quillen, Wichita freshman; Pete Heaven, Kansas City, Kan.; junior and Dee Sutton, Goodlund junior. Represent the KU group Richard Hoover, Kirkwood, Mo.; senior, Tepaka senior will attend as staff members. The program will be accompanied with three main objectives: participation and Model U.N. experience, training and new programming ideas and resources.
Students from Kansas junior colleges have been invited by the School of Engineering to visit the University of Kansas campus Paul Hausman, associate professor of mechanical engineering at the university. He is visiting to look over the facilities and to seek guidance from faculty members in their area of interest. He said that 35 or 40 students are expected to attend. They will tour points of interest in the engineering
however, and his art work is on display in California, Chicago, New York and other parts of this country, as well as abroad.
ENDS TONIGHT!
4:30-7:30-9:30
About 100 persons participated in the Free University's "Celebration of Body Movement" Friday night at the UCCF on campus. For the evening, the upper floor of the UCCF was transferred into a college of stimul. The room lights were replaced with flashlights and revolving curtains and Suzanne Shelton, Lawrence senior, provided creative word stimuli commands for the group to follow.
Jailed Students Receive Help From Fund
There is an organization to post
bail for students who are being
harmed. The organization is
Conn, senior, and unofficial
president of the Community Bail
When two students were arrested and jailed on vagrancy were arrested, following the bombing of Sandy Springs, posted their bail so that they would not have to remain in jail for court appearance, Miss Martin said.
The complete tour includes
Miss Martin acts as president of the group although she said there was no formal structure to the group.
-Bus transportation from Lawrence to Laredo,
Texas
Effort to Save Jet Project
Miss Martin said that a minister, who has a jail pass, is often asked to help Miss Martin said that he made frequent trips to the jail to determine if anyone is in need of help. When he finds a person in need of help, he contacts a member of the police and they in turn arrange bail.
Miss Martin said that there had been cases when the fund was not able to help because there had not been any interest in the case. Because of these limited funds, Miss Martin said, they must be administered on a first come-first feed
The Community Bail Fund had had several fund-raising projects of the same type that were a ban on support of $100 for the miss. Miss Martin expressed the hope that the services of the fund could be expanded in the future, but said she would require additional funds.
Transportation from Laredo to Acapulco
and accommodations at the Hotel
Mission (one of three)
-Four hour cruise on Acapulco Bay with Open Bar and Live Entertainment
Mission (one block from Beach)
Four-hour cruise on Acapulco Bay with Ocean
LONDON (UPI) — The govern-
ment has ordered the RB21 jet engine price for Lockheed's Tristar jettilines
which krytrocking costs forced
the UK to scrap the RB21.
-All transfers from hotel to airport
DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 19
Defense Secretary Lord Carrington told the House of Commons, the UK minister of aviation supply, will meet Friday with Daniel King, chairman of the Air Chief Marshal of the UK Air Force Corp. for "exploratory talks."
DETAILED INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT SUA OFFICE
march 513
$199
He announced the government also has set up a three-man committee of aviation and defense, and it on the outlook for the project.
Carrington spoke when the House of Lords began debate on a bill to nationalize parts of the bankrupt company.
Senate to Decide Future of Council
The University Senate Committee on Council Power released reports Monday that the university council. The future of the council will be decided Feb. 25 when the committee considers whether to consider the committee's findings.
by the University Senate after its October 22 meeting last year. At that meeting, H. Lewis McKinney, assistant professor of art, introduced a motion requesting that the council's power be restricted
In its majority report the committee recommended that no restrictions or limitations be placed on the council.
The committee, headed by Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor of classics, was created
McKinney is a member of the special committee and helped to write the report. The report recommended that the council be allowed to act only on matters of small impact and that the council requires immediate action.
According to a House Banking Committee report released Sunday, Stans owned 38,000 shares in great West South Corp. of Kentucky and national's largest railroad was seeking $200 million in federal loan guarantees to stave off bankruptcy. Great South is a land development company 90 per cent owned by the railroad.
In response to newsmen's inquiries, Stans said he removed himself from the negotiations with the government after one question but agreed to the use of the Commerce Department's general counsel to help in the investigation of the request of the administration.
WASHINGTON (UPI)— Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans owned stock worth $300,000 in a Penn Central Railroad subsidiary at the time his investment was deeply involved in negotiation with the million in federal help to save the bank from impending bankruptcies.
Cabinet Secretary Owned RR Stock
The negotiations collapsed in the face of opposition from Chairman Wright Pattam, D-Man, a house Banking Committee, at five days before the railroad went into reorganization June 21, 1970.
In late 1970, Congress voted $125 million in federal guarantee to help keep the railroad running.
Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., chairman of a Senate transportation subcommittee, said the Senate Commerce Committee be reconnected to hear Secretary Stans' explanation of matters which, on their face, seem to have no connection to improperly in connection with both his testimony at confirmation hearings and his role guarantee negotiations on loan guarantees. It appears, said Hartke, that Stans did not reveal his Penn Central holdings when the Committee held hearings on administration as Secretary
Stans said his holdings are in a trust over which he had no control, but the rest contained 37,955 shares of Great Southwest as of Sep. 16.
"In the course of the ducations with the government prior to the bankruptcy proceedings with Penn Central," Stans said in a statement in response to criticism that participants in any meeting or have any talks with the principals of the company at any time."
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
Quality
Television and Stereo
Repair
Color—Only $15.00 plus parts
Black and White—$10.00 plus parts
WADE ELECTRONIC INC.
Open 9-6 Mon. thru Sat.
842-6136
"DELICIOUS"
Is The Word
For Our Hickory Smoked Charbroiled
HAMBURGERS
"REASONABLE Is The Word For Our PRICES Get a hamburger, fries and a drink for less than $1.00
1/4 Pound Charburgers
1. Charbrowled with our
    smoke-hidied hickory sauce . . . 55
2. Charbrowled with pickle,
    onions, and our smoked
    hickory sauce . . . . . . . . . 65
3. Charbrowled with pickle,
    mustard, and onions . . . . . 65
4. Charbrowled with lettuce,
    tomato, and mayonnaise . . 65
5. Charbrowled with lettuce
    and our 1000 island
    dressing . . . . . . . . . 65
Tossed salad.35
Cheese on any hamburger .05
1/8 Pound Charburgers
1a Charbrotto with our,
smoked hickory sauce .35
2a Charbrotto with pickle,
onion, and our smoked
hickory sauce .45
3a Charbrotto with pickle,
mustard, and onions .45
4a Charbrotto with lettuce,
tomato, and mayonnaise .45
5a Charbrotto with lettuce
and our 1000 island
dried rice .45
Onion rings .30
French fries .25