Monday, February 1. 1971
University Daily Kansan
5
Frazier, Ex-KU Trackman, Returned to KU
... now a sculptor of national renown
KU Sculptor Renowned
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Staff Writer
In 1929, Bernard "Pocé" Frazier was captain of the KU track team, specializing in long distance runs. He was small, 5 feet record, but fast. He set a Long Right Conference records.
As a graduating senior, the
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Monday
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calen
125 New Hour Concert (Cultural Calen-
ture)
100 Book Beat Mr. Bird, Lady Jacobian
100 This Thing Caled Rock
100 This Thing Caled Rock "Third" by
Gayle Sayers
Artwork (Anthony Hardt, Art Club)
Campus & Community Calendar)
Music by Candlelight
Georgiean University Forum
Georgean University, James Quack
and Richard Ruperti
Kansas State
10:15: To be announced
12:00: Sign Off
Tuesday
7:30 Apple Danish (ArtBuchwald; Campus
& Community Calendar)
9:30 Morning with the Masters
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Uaien
Noon Hop Concert (Cultural Cam-
dens) 1:00 Urban Conflict, Pesticide Since
1:30. Polish Composers (Prof. Victor
Curtis)
2:05 Christian Ethics in Contemporary
Therapy: Black Revolution and White
Politics
3:00 Chapter a Day: "I Am Third" by Gayle Sayes
Racism (Prof. Robert Shelton)
3:00: Chapter a Day: "I Am Third" by
Joseph Hirsch
2016 Chapter A Day! I Am In Trouble
Gayle Sayers
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
www.gayle-sayers.com)
1. Backstage at KU
2. Music by Candlelight
3.
3:30. This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
3:15. Backstage at KU
8:05 Cleveland Orchestra Concert: Silhouen
program
7:00 From the University; piano recital by Jane Abbott
6:05: News-Weather-Sports (5 Min.)
7:40 New-Weather-Sports (15 Min)
8:00 New-Weather-Sports (30 Min)
9:00 New-Weather-Sports (15 Min)
10:00 New-Weather-Sports (15 Min)
12:00 New-Weather-Sports (15 Min)
1:00 Headline (1 Min)
3:00 New-Weather-Sports (15 Min)
5:00 New-Weather-Sports (60 Min)
7:00 New-Weather-Sports (60 Min)
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
FOR EVERYONE!
DONNE'S GREAT PRESENTATION MENURE is THE SEASER'S HIT RETURN!" A CHIC NEW SHOW! "THE MIND CAN RUN BUST." The MIND CAN RUN BUST. "WILD FICOVERDIAL, REALLY SMART!" "A MULTI-MUSIC MAESTRIES!" "A MULTI-MUSIC MAESTRIES!" "A MULTI-MUSIC MAESTRIES!" AND COLOR. "BEGIN A MUSIC A MASTER!"
thought of someday returning to his alma mater to sculpt a memorial never crossed his mind. He did return, and the six bronze doors of the Memorial Carmichael were the products of alma mater.
FOR YEARS, KU students have stood near the bronze doors of the bell tower, and gazed at the institutions of the ideals for which people go to war - achievement, sorrow, meditation, learning and sales.
But few knew that Frazier is KU's sculptor-in-residence, has works displayed in major museums, and has numerous first place awards in national art competitions, undertakes private commissions and divides teaching duties into design and architecture students.
COLOR BY DELIURE GP
Although no longer in competition form, Frazier has transferred his athletic skills to attacking his diverse commitments.
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ALAN ARKIN
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ADULT 1.50 CHILD.75
EVE. 7:00 & 9:10
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IN THE CREATIVE en-
mium Marin Hall, the soft-voiced
Frazier spoke enthusiastically
professional philosophies.
Frazier's dual teaching role, in fine arts and architecture, hisbisf his firm belief in the importance of visual design how-how and aesthetic sensitivity.
EVE. 7:30 & 9:45
ADULT 1.50
"Most of the world's sculpture is done in association with architecture and incorporates art into it, on a broad basis," Frazier said. "In order for the sculptor to be aware of the total public need, he must learn the talents of the engineer, the architect and the artist."
*Poorty produces emoJAna feelings about a work and music environment. It helps structureal side. It helps me enviance handside, and organized handside.
Frazier's sculpture has been exhibited in most of the nation's major museums, including the Museum of Art and the Chicago Art Institute.
Known as "the man who introduced the buffalo to consumers," he founded the Kansas born Frazier has drawn heavily from his native heritage with a collection of animals. A notable example is his dog, a ceramic reflecta, a boyhood experience on the plains of Kansas when he shot a soaring falcon.
ALTHOUGH INSTRUCTING students demands a great deal of Fraser. Fraser welcomes the periodic intercourse seeking help outside class. Fraser also spends time on his free afternoons having halli Hall studio. Recently, his free afternoons have been spent with blind blinds, working on an impressionistic sculpture of two horses for an Oklahoma City
IN RECENT YEARS, his
pressionistic. "I use animal
forms to convey human emotions
and aspirations and to make the
minds of children laugh."
"It's kind of illogical and an affront to three dimension to suppose that one could begin with a two dimensional pencil sketch. Instead, Frazier often starts with a one-eighth or one-a七th scale model.
ON HIS RETURN to KU during the Korean War, Frazier was commissioned to do the bronze doors for the Campanile. He had been a member because wartime restrictions made it impossible to obtain bronze in the United States, unless he relied on the black market. He also designed some of his artworks at the Museum of Natural History.
Frazier said that he had to combat the idea of many people that "sculptors pick their ideas out of catalogs."
Frazier's association with KU has been a sporadic affair. After attending the Chicago School of Sculpture and the Chicago Art Institute, he returned to KU in 2013 and founded Foundation grant as the sculptor-in-residence. It was during this work that he created a sculpture program at KU
Poetry and music provide the inspiration for much of his work.
Unlike most sculptors, Frazier shuns drawing board sketches to start his works.
ALTHOUGH IN previous days, sculptors were specialized in their use of materials, present sculpturing techniques require specialized tools. Frazier said, Carved stone and torched metal are his favorites.
NOTABLE WORKS exhibited within the state have included the first office building at Topaoka, deal with the cultural influences in Rwanda, and for 240 hours the Field Methodist Church in Wichita which has been compared to the famous mosaics at the University of Chicago.
Mrs. Lande said the workshop needed to involve members of the University as well as the community.
She said participants would be
"The workshop will differ from the encounter groups which are often very different." Lande said. "Most encounter groups do not cross cultural lines and do not have to fight many of the stereotypes associated with types. We hope to break through these stereotypes and learn to communicate with others as they see us."
After 13 months of operation, Headquarters is facing financial trouble. Headquarters was founded in December 1969 by several investors. The company has been
At that time it received a 'seeding' grant from a local church, but they had only full-time staff worker. But those hives have long since been removed.
Headquarters Has Financial Problems
Research at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine showed that hearts isolated from physically active rats proved to be stronger and pump better than from their more sedentary breeds.
Due to the lack of funds, Headquarters has no office, but still maintains a 24-hour "Crisis Hotline" for persons with drug problems.
Nobleza Lande, professor of speech and coordinator of the program, said she thought people were not well suited to person from a slightly different culture or background would benefit from working experience at the workshop.
In the past four months, Silber said, calls on the hotline have averaged between 30 and 40 a week, but not all were drug related. Many dealt with problems ranging from juvenile runaways and the draft to suicide threats and problem pregnancies. Silber said Headquarters referred those with problems not drug-related to appropriate mental health or social counseling agencies.
The workshop will be sponsored by the speech communication department and the foreign students, Mrs. Lande said.
Presently the headquarters operation is financed by only its staff and a few other interested individuals. The staff plans a major funding drive in early March and hopes to raise the $13,500 necessary for one year's operating expenses.
According to Silber, approximately 90 per cent of those asking for assistance with drug problems were either high school or University students. The other 10 per cent were local citizens and a few so-called "street people."
Workshop to Make Friendship Formula
Foreign students and American from fourteen regions will meet Feb. 14, in groups to try to formulate a understanding of friendship.
The workshop had two general aims, according to the plan, to provide a framework for participants to train and equip them with different cultures freely and honestly. The second aim was to continue the workshop in future years.
divided into small, heterogeneous groups of nine or ten. The groups would be asked to, as a group, ask the question: "What is a friend?"
In order to accomplish the goals, Mrs. Lande said, an interested group of leaders from cultures would be organized.
"We are fortunate in this initial workshop to have an established team of people participating," Mrs. Lande said. The committee of both the People-to-People organization and the People-to-People team be attaining the workshop."
Mrs. Lande said the direction came from Kellie McCann, the former head of psychology and business, who attended a similar nationwide conference.
She said the workshop would begin with brief lectures on the nature of intercultural communication during cultural shock undergone during文化冲突.
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*2018 summer post next year*
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The seminar will focus on the changing legal, economic and social status of women and on the impact of women on women of different generations.
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LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
In addition to her work on the President's task force, Miss Allan was a US delegate to the Women's World Congress. Women and is executive vice
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on the hour, 10, 20, 30, +40, 50 minutes past
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BUS SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
Virginia Allan, chairwoman of the President's Task Force on disabilities, will be the featured speaker of the spring seminar to be held Tuesday and Wednesday by the Commission on the Status of Women.
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president of the Cahalan Drug Stores, Inc.
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BUS FARE
Women Sent Questionnaires
Campus Express 20 cents
Downtown 30 cents
KU students will be given the chance to speak out on U.S. foreign policy. William Bouderau, a special assistant from the U.S. Bureau of Public Affairs will be at the University of Kansas Feb. 7 to find out how U.S. students feel about their country in Cambodia, the Middle East, military expansion and China. Bouderau is part of the nationwide project by the State Department to solicit student opinion on current foreign policy. Bouderau has indicated he would like to hold small informal sessions of KU students from 10 to 15 students at a time. His visit is being sponsored by the KU-Y.
Student Opinions Sought
Lawrence Bus Co., Inc.
Collection centers for recyclable material will be placed in Ellsworth Hall, the Ellsworth Senate decided Thursday night. Boxes to collect glass, paper and cans will be placed on the lobby of each floor. Glass and cans will be taken to the Reclamation Center. Paper will be taken to Lawrence Peace Center or the Bess Stone Center. Glass will also be recycled into project. Ellsworth Hall cooks will also save glass and cardboard boxes.
Questionaries have been sent to all junior women and women in the accelerated programs who will graduate in 1972. This information, which must returned to the Dean of Women's office by Feb. 8, will be used for the selection of students to select from Mortar Board, senior women's honorary organization. Mary Cleveland, Omaha senior and editor of the University of Kansas Mortar board chapter, said recommendation sheets were sent to students, faculty members and advisors asking them to nominate candidates for the position that would be made by Mortar Board members and would be announced in April.
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ARTICLE IV—REFERENDUM
PROCEDURE FOR PETITIONING TO THE STUDENT SENATE FOR A REFERENDUM ON ANY LEGISLATIVE ACTION
1. Referendum proceedings shall be begun upon receipt of a petition of five (5) per cent or more of the members of the student body of the University of Kansas by the secretary of the Student Senate which requests that any legislative bill or part thereof of the Student Senate be approved, and such petition, the Senate Fees shall be received no later than two weeks after the passage of the legislative bill.
2. Upon receipt of a referendum petition that meets the stipulations above, the Student Senate shall prescribe a time and manner for such voting by members of the student body, provided that such time of voting shall not be more than three weeks after receipt of such petition for referendum.
in a majority of those voting of the members of the student body vote against any legislative bill of the Student Senate in a referendum vote, then the legislative bill shall be void, and no new legislative bill incorporating the specific provisions which were involved in the referendum vote in the Student Senate during the same session in which the referendum vote took place.
ARTICLE V-INITIATIVE
1. Upon the receipt of a petition by the Secretary of the Student Senate signed by five (5) per cent of the members of the student body that proposes a legislative bill that such members desire to be enacted, such a legislative bill shall be introduced in the next regular meeting of the Student Senate.
2. If such legislative bill is not passed, withdement, by the Student Senate within 60 days of passing, the committee shall be referred to the members of the student body at the newly scheduled meeting.
3. If the legislative bill proposed through initiative proceedings fails to pass the vote of the Student Senate, then the proposed legislative bill shall be submitted to the vote of the members of the student body and shall follow the proceedings of the referendum for enactment.
ARTICLE VI—PETITION
All general petitions requesting the Student Senate to take or refrain from taking a certain action, not specifically included above, shall be addressed to the Student Senate and shall be submitted to the Secretary at least two (2) days before a regular meeting of the Student Senate and shall be deposited with the Secretary of the Student Senate and shall be entered in the minutes.
For More Information See John Friedman
Kansas Union B-105 864-3710