Tuesday, November 17, 1970 Just Look for Them 3 Artisans Spread Out over Campus BY JEWEL SCOTT Kansan Staff Writer From underneath the bleachers at Memorial Stadium to the annex of Lindley Hall to the students in the division of visual arts of the School of Fine Arts can be found painting, drawing, jewelry or even preparing for therapy as an occupational therapist. The departments of design painter and sculpture and occupation are divided, according to John S. Mckey and Simon Foster, each having a range of courses including ceramics, design jewelry and silver making, marble painting, drawing, sculpture printmaking, minor crafts and artistry. McKay said visual arts presently has inadequate space which it is involved of program in which it is involved and held in a dozen different places, including the stadium, Lindley Hall. McKay's McKay office is located in a temporary building between the Auditorium and Marvin Hall. "Since we are so spread out," Ms. Bainno said, no identity is required as a visual arts program. Education provides an opportunity for students to learn A visual arts building is needed to meet the programs together. McKenna would give the division space to more effectively carry out its programs, and would also allow students to learn a learning process between students. McKay said that applicants to the program had been turned down because of the limited available facilities. Studio classes are usually limited to 25 students, McKay said. A limiting factor is the size of classrooms available, as well as the relationship between the students and the instructor. Free U. Has New Course On Childbirth A class in Prepared Childbirth, in the Lemawe method of giving pre-adolescent care by offering of the Kansas Free University. The class will be taught in English. The class is open to anyone who is interested, including men. Mrs. Wieler said the class is not just for parents, but was designed for both parents. The Lemaeva method consists of breathing exercises which develop exercises in motions that are useful to the child. The exercises also teach the mother how and when to relax and rest during childbirth. The expectant father helps the mother with the exercises during the class. The class will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday nights, beginning the Thanksgiving break. The meeting will be Mrs. Wiles's,里尔斯,home,540 Wisconsin St. Interested men and women should phone her at 843-6282. Mrs. Wieler said she learned the techniques of the Lemawead from a woman who taught her, and she was present while Mrs. Wieler was pregnant. She also studied books on the subject and recorded a record on the course of study. "In art you cannot have a lecture class of 300 people." McKay said. "Class size is the very nature of the subject." COPENHAGEN (UP)—Once one mother could bring their children out of school and watch great flocks of sheep, preparing for the long autumn Fabled Bird AlmostGone Art is not a subject that can be learned from a lecture or by research in a library, McKay said. The art student who is working will spend at least 30 hours a week in the studio, McKay said. "The whole world is a laboratory for the artist." Every boy and girl knew the long-legged giraffes were used in pyramids, but would return next spring when snow and sled had started. Today only a few specimens of Denmark's national bird are left. A tour through the third floor of Strong Hall will reveal paintings, drawings and designs imaginably practically everything imaginable. These are constantly changed because of the amount of work to be displayed. He said a gallery, a museum and a south lounge of the Kansas Union and expressed hope that student works could be displayed there. Frank Burke, director of the gallery, said completion of the gallery will take place between Nov. 16 and Jan. 15, so that it would provide a display of the artworks. It also exhibits. McKay said students in visual arts sometimes display works. The division does not handle sales because the purpose Linguistic Chimp Learns to Read SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP1) - Seven-year-old Sarah is a special student at the University of Santa Barbara. She has studied there for two years and is considered a bright student, but she is never expected to get a degree. Sarah's major achievement is more than 130 words—and much for a college student, but it formidable task for a teacher. David Premack, a psychologist and Sarab's mentor, says her injury complications are comparable to a two-year-old rear-child "There may be no limit to what she can do. The only important limit may be the ingenuity of the experimenters," he said in an interview. Sarah reads and "writes" about things of considerable ape-interest: Bananas, oranges and figs. But she also knows the names of her five trainers, other nouns including soap and garbage can and such verbs as 'prefer' and 'smoke.' Sarah's "words" are metal-backed bits of plastic. A red square is a banana, a blue triangle an apple, and so on. She writes by placing the blocks in a pattern. Premack is cautious about the implications of his success in teaching an ape to read. But he says the methods he has developed may be useful in teaching psychotically withdrawn or artistic children. Premack and the four trainers were by teaching Sarah the word tor banana. One trainer would put a banana on the table and watch as Sarah ate it. This continued until the trainer introduced the red plastic square. Then the trainer finished. Then the fruit was placed farther back out of reach. Sarah quickly reached for the banana she had to place the red square—the word "the" on the letter. Other fruits and other words were soon added and aspects of the transaction were changed. The trainers were varied and Sarah had to write "Mary apple" or "Randy apple" to get the fruit. Mary and Randy are names of trainers. Group Seeks Gifts For U.S. Troops Homecoming at the University of Kansas is over but for at least one KU fraternity, it is just beginning. Instead of erecting a bridge over the river, fraternity decided to collect letters for the servicemen in Vietnam. In collection drive started last week Roger Heinen, Cawker City sophomore and committee chairman of the collection at that collection points had been established last Thursday at the three Ranch Center drug stores, Center and Plaza Shopping Center at -Dillon, 131 W.6th, W.2nd, Roger's, 23rd and Naismith. Pratency members will collect the items Nov. 19. Tom Handley, Hastings, Neb. senior and Triangle president that said they also planned to canvass the memoirs in the Lawrence area for gifts. Handley said that the Red Cross and the U.S.O. had indicated willingness to help distribute the gifts. Heinen said that the servicemen would enjoy receiving men's toiletry paper, pees* and writing paper, chewing gum, a toy knife, and magazines, nonpulsable candy, puzzles and checkboards. McKay said, is to learn and if students are preparing their works to sell, this emphasis may be misplaced. He said that other Greek houses had been asked to help in the project by collecting items within their houses. In contrast to many schools offering a visual arts program, KU offers professional training rather than emphasizing the skills. A student receives a professional degree upon graduation. SUA Thurs., Nov. 19 7:00 - 8:00 Council Room in the Union SKI CLUB MEETING Film— "Moby's Flip" Discussion— Thanksgiving & Christmas Trips, Spring Break Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa YUK DOWN EVERYONE WELCOME This Week→ "Art students are more able to express themselves through art than through speaking or writing," McKay said. He added that he was hard to tell what they decide to do, "they to do everything because" they do everything. The graduate often faces the problem of no jobs once he's out. McKay said, so some try to make a living by exhibiting their own painting skills. Others may get a masters degree and teach. Graduate in commercial art may get a job as a painter or acquaintances or instructors. FREE—Live Music—FREE 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat Admission with K.U. I.D. Rice rats in the Philippines consume from 10 to 20 per cent of the expected rice crop. Dwight Boring* says... The Arrival (A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday) Dwight Boring "Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—would be more appropriate than your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I fill you in on the BEEN-BACTOR, College Life's famous exclusive, exclusively for college men." THE STABLES present- ment: ACHIEVEMENTs in the ATL. At least two athletes has, somewhat diminished, their performance from $30 to $14. 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767 Kansas Regalia ...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Also available are those KANSAS MATS to help you yourself at the Mississippi game in basketball games-JUST JUST 10.99 THE STABLES HILLCREST LANDMARKS "THIS IS WHERE IT'S AT!" FROM THE GROOVY GUYS WHO BROUGHT YOU "GREETINGS" COLOR: A SIGMA III RELEASE Hi,Mom! R RESEARCHED "ONE OF THE FUNNIEST, HIPPEST, COMEDIES OF THE YEAR!" "REFRESHING.VERY MUCH ON THE 'NOW' LEVEL." "WHADHUMOR!" Wanda Hewitt Daily Mail "UPROARIOUS!" Shows 7:35 - 9:20 Adult 1.50 Hillcrest Eve. 7;40 - 9;25 Adults 1.10 Hillcrest D. H. Lawrence's THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY Color Prints by Mossley A CHEVRON Patent Relater advertisement of Connex Corporation RR Patronize Kansan Advertisers Wardrobe Care Centers TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W.6th-1526 W.23rd In By 9 - Out By 5 Same Day Service "PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST" Winners of this week's contest will receive $10 winnings for their cleanliness and the 3rd place winners $50 for their cleanliness services. Circle Your Choice as Winner Iowa State at Oklahoma State Kansas State at Florida State Colorado at Air Force Oklahoma at Nebraska Arkansas at Texas Tech Baylor at S. M. U. Stanford at California Yale at Harvard Illinois at Iowa Indiana at Purdue L. S. U. at Notre Dame Michigan at Ohio State Northwestern at Michigan State Oregon at Oregon State Pittsburgh at Penn State Southern Cal at U. C. L. A. Kentucky at Tennessee T. C. U. at Rice Wake Forest at Houston Miami (Fla.) at Syracuse Pick these scores: St. Louis ... at K.C. Chiefs ... Konsas at Missouri Name ... Address CONTEST RULES 1. Print name and address plainly on entry. To enter: Clip this slide out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th—1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send then to TOPS Pigkin Picks. 2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigkin Pick, 1517 West 6th, 1526 Hewlett 3. Accepted postmarked, delivered after Nous Pick. 4. Accepted postmarked, delivered after Nous Pick. 3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper. 5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest match with K.C. Chips games. In case of tie, earliest postmark desist LAST WEEK'S WINNERS 4. Only one entry per person each week. 1—Kevin Fisher 2—Betsy Hageman 3—Dennis Barritt ACME Salutes Player of the Week: JOHN RIGGINS Running Back Acme Offers This: - When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10% - 5 Shirts for $1.54 Folded or on Hangers! Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS. HILLCREST 925 IOWA MALLS 711 W. 23rd