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Ike Biographer Works in Watson
Eric Newton, art critic for the London Times, lectured at the Museum of Art yesterday afternoon.
- Kenneth S. Davis, author of "Soldier of Democracy," a biography of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, is working with members of the Watson library staff on his new book.
Mr. Davis' new work is on James H. Lane, one of the first senators of Kansas. He is using the library's collection of Sen. Lane's letters for reference material.
"Forget the ratings of good and bad while looking at paintings," he advised his audience. "Concentrate on the enjoyment of the paintings you see," he said.
He is also obtaining much of the background material for the book from the Lawrence room in the library. Mr. Davis said that Sen. Lane was a leader of the abolitionists in Lawrence and that there is a fund of material on this subject in the Lawrence room.
Mr. Davis is also the author of "Morning in Kansas," "The Years of the Pilgrimage," and "In the Forests of the Night." "Morning in Kansas" is now available at the circulation desk in Watson library.
Mr. Davis was born in Salina and received his BS degree from Kansas State college. He has been a journalism instructor at New York university, a reporter for the Topeka Daily Capital, and a war correspondent attached to Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters.
Art Critic Defines Painting Enjoyment
An artist is a human trying to make himself understood by other persons, Mr. Newton said. The artist is attempting to communicate a portion of himself to the world and uses paint for words.
"We don't grade books on standards of perfect literary English. We grade them on what they communicate from the author to our ourselves," he said.
The London critic said photographs are a direct report on the appearances of objects but paintings are human comments on appearances of these objects. Unlike cameras artists can soft pedal things in a picture they hate and exaggerate objects they love, he said.
New York Gallery Shows Local Work
John D, Parks, instructor in design, is having a one-man show of his etchings and intaglio prints at the Creative gallery in New York city. The exhibit opened Monday and will continue through Nov. 8
Parks, a native of Wichita, joined the faculty in 1950. Recently the Busch-Reisinger museum at Harvard university purchased one of his etchings.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952
Page 10
KU, K-State Renew Peace Pact
The text of the Kansas State-KU Friendship pact was announced by Bill Wilson, All Student Council president.
The purpose of the pact is to promote better relations between the two schools. It states in the pact that it is hoped there will be no damage to the property of both universities.
The student councils of the two schools will sit together at the football game Saturday with James A. McCain, president of Kansas State, and chancellor Dr. Franklin D. Murphy.
The student councils of both universities met on Oct. 16 in Lawrence in order to draw up the pact.
PREAMBLE: We, the Students of Kansas State College and of the University of Kansas, io order to promote good relations between our students, to protect the property of
Co-op Conference To Meet Friday
The Central League of Campus Co-ops will meet at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Strong hall for the first meeting of an annual conference.
Don Pearson, college junior, announced that the special discussion groups will consider four topics: education, membership, organization, and finances.
University students on the discussion committee are: John Trojek, engineering senior; John Eberhardt, Wendell Walker, and Dewey Radcliff, graduates.
On Saturday night the League will hold a banquet at the First Congregational church, 9th and Vermont. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and human relations, and Paris Nichols, director of finances with the Finance Consumers Cooperatives Association, will be the main speakers.
Nebraska, Missouri, Baker, and National College for Christian Workers of Kansas City will be represented at the conference.
Journalism Students Name 7-Man Board
A board of seven students was elected to choose a name for the new organization and to make future plans for a Christmas party.
Thirty students attended the first meeting of the Journalism Student association last night.
Elected to the board were Roz-anne Atkins and Shirley Piatt, journalism juniors, Jackie Jones, Bob Stewart, Don Nielsen, Tom Breckenridge, journalism seniors, and Bill Foose, special journalism student.
GALA HALLOWEEN MIDNITE SHOW
Friday Night
11:00 p.m.
The Screen's Classic of Terror
"PHANTOM
OF THE
OPERA"
our institutions and townpeople, and to insure the friendly relations of our institutions do hereby affirm this pact, a living charter of amiability between Kansas State College and the University of Kansas to be reconsidered, modernized, and readopted each year at the KSC and KU Friendship Dinner.
(Color by Technicolor)
WHEREAS: To avoid such serious results the above named Student Councils convenant and agree on the part of each institution that this shall constitute a formal pact, calling to a close all undesirable activities, to be in effect henceforth and forever, and binding all student councils in the future to recognize and enforce the said pact.
AN AGREEMENT entered into by the All Student Council of the University of Kansas and the Student Council of Kansas State College on behalf of their respective student bodies, to prevent forever all manner of undesirable activities between the two schools.
WHEREAS: Such undesirable activities endanger the friendly relations of the two institutions; unpleasant publicity results to each school; there is serious danger of grave personal injuries; and much property is damaged and ruined.
FUN AND FAVORS
FOR ALL
All Seats 60c
WHEREAES: If from time to time various members of either student body in violation to this agreement attempt to carry on, or do carry on such undesirable activities, the Student Council of the offended school shall decide whether an offense against this pact has been committed. The minimum punishment shall be restoration of the damages and the maximum punishment shall be restoration of the damages, and, on the part of the Student Council, a recommendation that the defendant or defendants be suspended from school for one semester. If deemed necessary by either Council, the
Ends Tonite
"JACK and the
BEANSTALK"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
STEVE COCHRAN
"THE LION
AND THE HORSE"
NOW thru SAT.
One false step.
one wrong move
would be his last ...
but nothing could
make him turn back!
punishment shall be decided by a joint committee. This joint committee shall be composed of eight members, three members from each school from the respective Student Councils and one administrative official from each school. Both Student Councils shall take all action possible to reduce the publicity on acts of offense. Official statements should not be given without the consent themselves to carry out the punishment to the students under their jurisdiction as prescribed so that the dignity and the intent of this document may be preserved.
WHEREAS: It is recognized that with changing conditions it may be desirable to revise certain articles of the Friendship Pact. It is agreed that the councils will meet jointly at the beginning of each school year. This meeting will be held at least 10 days before any athletic competition takes place between the two schools. The meeting will be referred to as a friendship meeting and one of complete good will. It will be held alternately at the respective schools. During this meeting the Friendship Pact will be duly published in the official newspapers of each school. The Student Council presidents of the two schools will be responsible for setting a date for the meeting between the two Councils each year. Bill Wilson, President KIL All Student Council
John Schouee President KSC, Student Council
Ex-Instructor Dies in Illinois
Jesse Gamber, 36, a former instructor at the University, died Tuesday afternoon at Urbana, Ill.
Mr. Gamber was taken ill last Saturday afternoon and was operated on Saturday evening. He was studying for his doctorate at the University of Illinois when he became ill.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Funk Funeral home, 940 Massachusetts.
Mr. Gamber taught engineering drawing and descriptive geometry at the University from 1946 through 1951. He received his degree in mechanical engineering from the University in 1939.
Survivors are his wife Ruth, one son, John and two daughters, Jean and Rebecca.
¼ mile west of Mass. on 23rd PHONE 260 ENDS TONITE JOHN WAYNE "FLYING LEATHERNECKS" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
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In a real way, Reader's Digest helps continue the education of millions of readers in America and all over the world.
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★ ★ ★
In November Reader's Digest, you'll want to read *Meaning of the Hiss Case*—Senator Nixon's inside story of the famous case; How to Argue—Stuart Chase describes a proven technique for winning arguments; 13-page book condensation; Postmarked Moscow—Mrs. Alan Kirk's (wife of our ex-Ambassador) story of life in Moscow today.
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