University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 12. 1970
5
New Book Published
Couple Adds Personality To Ancient Human Bones
By DICK HAY
Kansan Staff Writer
A KU professor of physical anatomy and his wife, a freelance photographer, has taken ancient man "come alive" by reconstructing his culture and by creating his art.
the professor, Thomas W. McKern, has co-authored with his wife Sharon, numerous books on the history of ancient man and his evolution.
Mekern compared the study of cultural artifacts and remnants with police investigations that they saw as a person by his skull and skeleton.
"You try to reconstruct the individual by introducing his age, sex, and physical charac-teries. You make him feel you have the bones a perennially."
"We try to make men a little more human," Mrs. McKern says, "Archaeology and physical anthropology are similar. They both take evidence from the past and purpose is to study the living."
Mekern stresses that although archaeology is a relatively new area, very similar, they are both part of a much larger subject—anthropology, the study of humanity.
THE McKERN'S latest book,
released last week, deals with
human evolution and the
discoveries of those who search
Mrs. McKenna says that the book covers great discovery of evolution-station in warfare and future evolution and pollution
An article by the McKerna on a perforate game played by the formerly known to have been the forerunner of modern soccer appear in the November issue of Sports Illustrated.
The interpretation of man's evolution change period of his development upon around to interpret the eviden- tance that he has had of things have happened to man since the last 30,000 years. They may be fluctuations or they may be
Mrs. McKern predicts that man will eventually lose his little toe and his wisdom teeth through evolution.
"WE DON'T think man will evolve any more in shape," she said. But there is more coerce between the two. The new gene pools may create some really new things." McKern saves that humans have
that he does not agree with the so-called "Superman" theory, which predicts man's head will be larger than woman's, will slowly become stumped.
"We have the means to correct all of the wrong things, such as putting up barriers and just use them," he says. "Our technology protected us at first, but then we got better."
Even though his study deals with the past, McKern is concerned with man's future.
Recently, there has been controversy about the potential for air drilled across the Atlantic Ocean and be the first to populate the new ocean.
The McKerns were quoted by a major wire service on Columbus Day as agreeing with the theory.
"We were misquoted," Mrs. Mason wrote, "no question as to how the New York was peopled. About 38,000 years ago, bands of Asian hunters crossed the Hering Strait on the Bering bridge connecting Asia to Alaska.
THE BANKS came operationally game. When the last hunt was obscured about 10,000 years ago, the hunters were isolated."
She says there is a possibility that Old World cultures made contacts by crossing the sea, because of cultural traits appropriate to higher New World cultures that are similar to those of the Old World.
"If there were any contacts, they were accidental," she says.
they were accidental," she says.
When questioned about reports of an "abominable snowman" in the park, Mr. Pettit speculation that the creature might be the "missing link," she says: "There is no missing link."
Evolution just doesn't work that way."
Mrs. McKenna adds that men have been found in total isolation have pointed to him, an Indian found in the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
She says that some Russian women use the creature is some sort of isolate Neandertal man, but that neither she nor her husband is a human.
"THEERE IS JUST enough evidence to secure you a accept court hearing, but Mr. McKernan said. "I am amazed that I cannot find out something yet."
STEREO COMPONENT SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY
CRINC, the Center for Research and Development, Inc., established project CRINC, formerly known as CRES, the center for Research and Education Institute was established in 1989 to stimulate and support research and advanced study at the University of
The concept of the center, said drs. Patricia Nicholas, editor for he center, began from three deas:
THE UNIVERSITY is responsible to the public for the performance of worthwhile research:
COMBINING OF ACADEMIC training with industrial practice enlarges the technological capacity of the center; and
Sewing Center
The challenging problems of industry and government produce significant research goals.
Campus Bulletin
916 Mass.
(But didn't know whom to ask)
VI3-1267
At last . . . in one great book . . . a delightful story of lore, myth and anecdote never before assembled in a single volume.
CRES Continues Research as CRINC
Search no longer . . . and the answers are all here in Fla仕斯's Complete Beer Book. And that's not nearly all you. You'll chuckle at author Fred Birmingham's light-hearted history of beer . . . and you'll join him in a brewery tour with the brewmaster as your guide. There is a gloss of little-known brewing terms , because everyone should know its "skilled" if And will I wait till you "HungerBurgers" made with beer?
and shuttle buses before assemble in a single volume. You should always first have assembled and could take to float the battleship Missouri! Or what beer can do for orchids? Take to the battleship Missouri! Or know how to tap a leg, and how many glasses of beer you can drink with servings you should allow per main quest. And per female Maybe you can drink with servings you should allow per main quest.
The perfect gift for Dad . . . or a friendmate . . . or even for Uncle Chiraffy In fact, this delicate paperback belongs on every book shelf.
--graduate students make contact with private firms and provide answers to technological challenges through their searches and other methods;
Address
City State Zip
Send (    ) books. Enclosed is $
Send $10贷 plus 25 cents postage
BEER BOOK
P.O. Box 32071
Downtown, NY 10003
Check on money order number
Check on money order number
Order with Survey. No GODS
with Survey. No GODS
with Survey. No GODS tax.
Today
According to Mrs. Nicholas, the annual research effort at CRINC involves more than $1 million and covers projects in every area of learning. Some particularly active areas of interest she said, are:
REMOTE SENSING: Activities in this project cover every aspect of remote sensing from the earth through imagery interpretation;
- $5,000 LIFE INSURANCE
* A SPECIAL SERVICED CHARGE DISCOUNT
* 60 SERVICE BACKKICKS PER MONTH
* BIG, BIG TRAVEL DISCOUNTS
* ONLY $3,000 A MONTH DUES
--evelyn wood
reading
dynamics
INFORMATION TRANSFER:
A BETA program, in which
Lawrence National Bank 7th & Mass. Campusbank 9th & La.
Kansas Angsthal Paving Conference;
Computer Science; Dr. Schwabe,
Woodside Boehringer Roelandt Corp. Island,
Room 9: 6 p.m.
Computer Science; Dr. Herdberger,
Orad Room 9: 3 p.m.
Computer Science; Dirk Trees,
Woolfiff 9: 5 p.m.
Downtown/Rock, International Room,
11: 30 p.m.
American Area; Midge Dale Above,
11: 30 p.m.
Hamilton, Virginia Tech, Cotton,
inward room, Housing; Drain Baillor,
Above B. room, Undergraduate Committee,
Mrs. Walters, Alcorn C. room,
Above B. room, Housing; Tree, Bri
& J haykaw Roonns, room,
Ford Room, 1: 2 p.m.
Madison Middle, International
Room, 2: 2 p.m.
and the Law and the Law senshent,
Dublin Club 6 and Jayhawk
Comm., an Admin & Org. Mr. Zuhler,
Computer Campus, Dannis Cambrik,
Regional Room, 6: 9 p.m.
Huron Kloseel.
VI3-6424
Off Campus Housing. Dean Dallam, Off Campus Housing. Undergraduate Commistern Mrs. Waters, Alvare C. room, Jawahir Room, 8 p.m. Jahwahir Room, 8 p.m. Bordford Room, 1 p.m. Jane Molley, International Room, 2 p.m. Jane Molley, and the Law Seminar. Duke Cup, 8 p.m and Jayhawk Room, 2.30 Government Room, 2 p.m. Government Room, Demen Combik, Regional Room, 2 p.m. Film Cherkess Room, 7 p.m. Film Cherkess Room, 7 p.m. International Room, 7 p.m. International Room, 7 p.m. Union, 8 p.m. Union, 8 p.m. Emily Taylor and Speaker, Forum Room, 8 p.m. Taylor and Speaker, Forum Room, 8 p.m. Course Course, University Symphony, Hoch, 8 p.m. Course Course, and Mis Wise "Experimental Theater," (after Friday, Experimental Theater).
Law School Skirrman: "Student Protest and the Law," Woods Instructors, Council Room ALL day.
Woods Instructors: Collegiate College: Big it Room 4.5m.
Woods Instructors: Wooldson Room. 6:30m.
Woods Instructors: Film: "The Line in Winter." Woods 7.4m. Floor Party and Instruction 17.20m. 7 pm.
African Studies Film: "Nothing But a Failure." 8 pm.
RIP CITY
Saturday will be here "Sooner" than you think. Anyone familiar with OU-KU games over the years realizes that there is no love lost between the two schools. One may even recall that infamous orange barrage of a few years back.
There will be a lot of Muskogee Okies in the stands Saturday, so now is the time for every vocal chord to come to the aid of his team. Put some GUSTO into the singing and yelling. Flat singers UNITE, maybe you can make everyone sing off-key! Below is your guide—lift your roar on high!
"CRIMSON AND THE BLUE"
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view,
Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue.
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the Blue,
Hail to thee our Alma Mater,
Hail to old K.U.
ROCK CHALK CHANT
Ro-o-ock Cha-a-alk Ja-a-ayha-awk
Ka-a-a Uo-o-o
Ro-o-ock Cha-a-alk Ja-a-ayha-awk
Ka-a-a Uo-o-o
HIT ITI
Rock Chalk Jayhawk K.U., Rock Chalk Jayhawk K.U., ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK K.U.
THE STABLES
Get The Best Ride of All to the
KU-MU GAME
Bus It!
$18.00
includes-
tickets,
ice,
mix, and
beer.
Sat., Nov. 21
Contact the Alumni Office, 864-4760
After 6:00 p.m.,
contact-
Steve Childs
842-4839
Suzy Bocell 841-2768
Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers