6
Monday, September 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Trace of History
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
This unearthied rail is a reminder of the trolley car system that once ran between the University of Kansas campus and the Lawrence
business district. The route along Mississippi, 11th, and Massachusetts streets dates back to the early 1900s. This rail was found on the corner of 8th and Massachusetts streets by worker from the urban renewal project under way downtown.
Talent in Similar Albums
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor
The latest releases by two rock groups, Yes and Emerson, Lake and Palmer, show that both music styles have similar musical styles, and have similar musical styles.
"Trilogy" (Cotillon), by Emerson, Lake and Palmer, is a good example of the new directions rock music is taking. Albanian is an excellent mixture of country and classical music.
Keith Emerson, piano, organ and moog, continues to turn out quality keyboard performances. He also leads performance on this record.
Greg L歌, vocals and guitars,
is featured on the album's best
cut. "From the Beginning." Carl
Palmers, percussion, rounds out
the other two of sounds to
match the other two
instrumentalists' work.
**TRILOGY** IS *somewhat milder than* previous Emerson. Lake and Palmer releases. This book lacks a moof of l霉 solos by Emerson.
The album is well worth hearing, however. Complemented by a softer sound, the group's musical talents and songwriting eviden-tent than on previous albums: At times, "Trilogy," rivals many
of the classical works in musical composition.
"Close to the Edge" (Atlantic) is the latest album by Yes. This group, too, possesses talent for materializing and performing material.
The album is not quite as good as their previous releases, "The Yes Album and 'Fragile' Yee Someplace to go and someplace to去 with its music.
"CLOSE TO THE EDGE"
emphasizes the instrumental work of Yes rather than the group's vocal. The vocal harmonies that filled other Yes harpies were scarce on the new release.
within Yes, but even the most talented group can become too competent to work too long or repeat too often. This seems to be one of the group's strengths.
There is no doubt of the talent
Side one is a four-part composition called "Close to the Edge." It is a good example of how a talented group can sound bad merely by running a song to an excess length. "And you to two, and four part songs on audio two, suffers from the same problem.
Both Yes and Emerson, Lake and Palmer are exceptionally talented groups, playing a unique musical potential for bringing a new sound into the music world. Their latest releases show that rock music doesn't have to be played by everyone, the amount of musical knowledge.
A formal instruction in the environment, in whichude models, is part of this year's Environmental Design 1, the introductory course for ar-duino users.
Design Class Uses Nude Models To Teach Form, Broaden Vision
School of Architecture and Urban Design, said the purpose of the school is to teach students to observe form.
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
Last year, we became concerned that our upper level students could not draw." Kahn said.
The only background that most of the freshmen students have, he said, is mechanical drawing and drafting classes in high school.
This year, one studio period, called a "communication session," is set aside every week for instruction in drawing.
HOBERT JACKSON, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, said three studio drawings he drew during workshop in the fall of 1971. Afterward the students maintained sketchbooks, but because they were on their own, they did not learn to draw, he
"The nude model is traditional for teaching free-hand drawing. A model is and changeable. The children usually learn the connection of parts.
There are about 125 students in Environmental Design I. Jackson said there were alternative programs for the "one or two" who expressed a moral belief in position to the drawing of opuses.
THE SCHOOL of Architecture obtains its models from the School of Fine Arts.
"We use models about every other week."
"This year's course has been structured to broaden the vision of our students." Jackson said. "We are only here to draw houses."
Peter Thompson, associate professor in painting and sculpture, is in charge of hiring models. He said the visual arts study "the relationship of form to study the two-dimensional expression."
Nude models are not used because they are traditional, he said, but because the human figure is the most complex form.
"The nude as a subject matter is not true anymore," Thompson said.
About 20 to 25 classes in visual art use models. Nude models are paid $2.50 an hour and clothed models are paid $1.50 per hour
MODELS ARE hired very
instructurally for instructor or class complaints about a particular model, the
model is not rescheduled for that
Usually they have plenotyl models, he said, but sometimes they run short and have to advertise.
"Several left town last yean and we advertised in the Kansan." he said.
Models say they are attracted to the job because of the high wage and they do not find the job embarrassing.
Marilyn, who has modeled for three years, said that she did not work as much as she would like and had averaged a 9 to 15 hours a week.
"It is the best money for a campus job. It easy and I like it," she said. "If I were embarrassed, I would not do it."
SHE SAID her parents knew she modeled and that they were not concerned
Another model, Carl, said he was an engineering graduate who could not find a job in his field. He that one could not usually make a regular wage modeling a week he had worked 18 hours.
own poses, but instructors sometimes request a certain number of sessions as short as five minutes and as long as hour and a half. Models get a chance to show their skills.
Carl said his friends knew he modeled but he did not want his family to know.
CARL SAID that he found modeling strenuous and that he got tired of a position 'pretty hard' to do. He said some positions were restful.
Marilyn, who has modeled for the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said the school uses outabouts using use models.
"Sometimes you can sleep" she said.
"They keep the doors shut and watch the windows. One instructor even locked the door," she said.
John Gyllenborg, Prairie Village freshman in architecture.
said that the drawing he had had in high school was mechanical and that he found the idea of learning to draw an excellent for learning how to draw."
KEVIN YOUNG, Toplek freshman in architecture, said he had been taught drawing with nude models and that he had not been sur-
"No big deal, really. We looked at it as an assignment, although some people stared for five or 10 minutes," he said.
Administrators Criticize Compulsory Evaluation
So, sophomore in visual arts,
aid that there was no other way
o learn to draw and that "nobody
was" interested in that; that was
why they were there.
Linda McVay, Kansas City,
She said that students who had lectures in Strong Auditorium often "like to stop and look."
Leaky Classroom Plagues Professor
Every time an electrical storm passes through Lawrence (four miles above the town) he spends the night in the barn keeping one eye on the electricity and the other on the water outside. As the wind blows the overlap on the roof is lifted from its supports through a stream of water comes through.
By JOHN DISCH
Kansan Staff Writer
Mark Schuler, Wichita semen in visual arts, said the first time a nude model was in a classroom. A man wrapped up and the room got quieter.
J. Sheldon Carey, professor of design, teaches a class in glass blowing. He has two problems with his classroom: it leaks and electrical storms interrupt the fire alarm system on a stone barn on West 18th St.
"Most models work pretty hard," he said, "and very few are inhibited."
"The rain doesn't come in in just one spot." Carey said. Rows of water from the roof came out as rain, and be out there at night to see it.
the glass and the molten it must屡初 to factor in a pressure factor to prevent fires, if either the electricity or the gasoline malfunctions, other such faults shut down.
"My office has set up an ad-
vance of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (CIS) on how to help people, specifically," said "we will have to work in the program in our par-
ticipation in the app."
"Electrical storms often cause a momentary flicker in the power supply, turning off both the gas and electrical Carey said. Without the constant fire, the molten glass in the furnace cracks and shards, running the furnace burner
'THE OTHER night something broke down near Stouffer Place. While the automatic switch came on, the system shut off. Dan Hamnett a graduate assistant, apparently lives on the same line and when his electricity went off he fell to the ground and caught the breakdown in time."
SARICKS SAID that total participation would improve the validity of the program, but that increasing support was coming from the faculty, so there should be a component documenting a mandatory program.
By GARY ISAACSON
Korean Staff Writer
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, said he hoped that no action would be taken and the program would be allowed to
The resolution drafted by the Academic Affairs Committee last week asking for mandates to accept Kansas faculty in the "Feedback program" was received by University administrators.
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor of academic affairs, said Sunday that he thought the Feedback program was good but that he had some reservations of forcing it on the faculty.
"It is a good program," he
Carey is considering several possible solutions to the power problem. One of these is an electrical holding coil that would prevent the momentary light of the relay station switched lines.
said, "and there are forces already at work to bring the program up to its full potential."
Clark said that the School of Business had started its own evaluation program at two years ago. He said that many teachers found it helpful. He said that that program had been incorporated into the school.
"It has yet to be proved to me that the questions on the survey are valid and relative to what a learns in a class." he said.
Dale Scannel, dean of the School of Education, said he questioned the validity of "Feedback."
Scannel said that many departments in his school used instruments that they thought better provide the type of data
back." Under the second option the results would not be published.
The Academic Affairs Committee is resolute to sponsor Student Senate for approval by committee chairman Alex Thomopolus Oct. 4. If approved, the proposal will be ratified. Senate for final ratification.
Power interruptions during electrical storms create problems with the glass bowling alley. Carcea Inc. contains several furnaces melt
EDWARD P. BASSETT, dean of the School of Journalism, also questions the validity of the survey.
Mandatory use of the survey is not needed, Scannell said, as long as the results of the resolution remains. That option states that the results of the survey would be published by the structurer. Under the first option, the results also would go to the dean of the school and the secretary. The results would be published in "Feed-
Bassett said the School of Journalism was implementing a survey about students and said the results of this survey would be reviewed by a committee that would include him, his parents, young and a number of students.
"Teachers must be measured for their own good," he said, "but they shouldn't be forced to use a faulty system."
In designing their structures, the students had to consider such factors as stability. Each student had to design a structure and predict its
They built the structures over the weekend and were required to live in them at least one night and one day.
Students Create 'Instant City' At Lake Perry Over Weekend
The project "Whiz Bang Instant City" was created last weekend by 100 second-year design students at Devil's Gap Campground at Lake Perry. Kent Rawson, teaching assistant in the school, said the project was a "vehicle to understand the design process."
"Another idea I have is to get to the kitchen first, then I could bear the roar of the furnace from home." Carey said. "If I tuned in and didn't hear anything, the room would be dark."
Class card holders will receive a $1 discount from the regular ticket price. Class cards may be obtained at the school headquarters in the Union according to Dave Hull, Whittier, Calif., senior and concert ad-
Elton John Tickets Will Be Sold Soon
By DIANE YEAMANS
Korean Staff Writer
Now the students must evaluate the success of their projects, or in design jargon.
A limit of ten tickets to a person
Tickets for the Oct. 13 Elton John concert in Allen Fied House will go on sale at 3 p.m. Oct. 2 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
will be in effect during the first day of ticket sales because of the expected popularity of the Elton John concert. The ticket line for the first day of sales will form at the front of the Union.
John's most recent album is
released the number one position
in the United States and earned
a sixth gold record in
America.
Accompanying John will be
Dee Murray on bass, Davey
Johnstone on the guitar and Nigel
Olsson on drums
Since teaming up with lyricist Bernie Taupin, John has recorded numerous albums including "Ellon John" and "Dance With You," Aside from these early albums, John completed five successful American tours, released an album of his first film soundtrack, "Friends," a live album and "Madam Across the Water."
Local Attorney Nominee Speaks at Law Forum
Also appearing at the concert will be "Family," a band from Great Britain. Family, said to be one of the best progressive bands that has recorded six albums. Their most recent is "Bandstand."
THE PROJECT was cut short by one week. Some of the students were ill, and students' fault, but were caused by a lack of time, Rawson said.
their systems analysis.
Ed Collister, Republican candidate for Douglas County attorney, outlines his concept of Law noon forum Friday;
"Given the limits of the problem . . . it was pretty successful. Fount Smothers associates with the associate architect and urban design.
There was a $10 spending limit for each student in addition to the environmental factors.
Collier said the office should not be a political one, and should be called to handle the deal only with criminal cases. He told about 20 law students at the meeting that the public expected the judge to order him to torney's office and usually got it.
More work is needed to handle cases to improve the environment, according to Collister. These changes could affect the office worker be "more attuned to the problems of the office."
Collier explained that the county attorney's office is not prepared to take on many non-criminal cases now because of a
staff shortage. He suggested that the school should pay the employment of law students as full time interns. There are now three assistant court attendants.
"The county attorney should handle people's problems and try to find a solution." The attorney feels they should concern themselves with criminal cases, but that's not where the most work is needed. "Collier
Because of the time factor, Simmers said, there was little interest in building most of the structures were made of wood or rope frame, covered with some plastic waterproof material. Yet they are popular. Although some students used treated cardboard. One group of students used a wooden board.
He also said the police in Lawrence should be able to come to the county attorney's office to investigate a person's interpretation of the law. To assure this, collister said, he would call the court fairly and equally in all cases.
Smothers said most of the experimentation was done with four groups, but some were divided into groups of four. Some of them designed a central space with smaller spaces for privacy problems and private small communities that presented a different kind of privacy problem were formed by Smothers.
Collister now works in the county attorney's office as an investigator.
Hawkeyes are the blue, 14-inch handkerchiefs that the Chicago sports at KU. The Athletic team has produced of 10,000 of them, and 6,000 must be sold for the promotional venture to be successful.
THE WEEKEND also was a time to become acquainted. The students, professors and teaching assistants talked about many things, including the possibility of another project when temperatures are lower.
Sales Slow for Hawkerchiefs
Sales of Hawkerchiefs are "a little bit lower" than anticipated, but the Commerce is hopeful that sales will improve, Steve Edmonds, chairman of the chamber's 'Big Chambers' subcommittee, said Sunday.
This was the third time the project had been attempted. The weather was cooperative on each occasion. Because there was a full moon Saturday, night, a rain wasn't even needed, Rawson said.
Only one structure collapsed in the strong Saturday night winds, according to Rawson.
the darkness was "kind of eerie" because of the lanterns in
Edmonds said 500 Hawker
chiefs were sold Saturday at the Kansas-Wyoming game, putting addition to sales at the games, Hawkerchiefs are being sold at the Chamber of Commerce office and by local merchants, Edson said.
Edmonds attributed the lower than anticipated sales to a lack of promotion.
"We're going to have to get out and promote these things more," he said.
Edmonds anticipated that sales would increase at the Florida State game Saturday, which is Parents Day.
Not enough people were selling the Hawkerchiefs at the games—seven at the Wyoming game.
The week of the Kansas State game should also be a good sales event. You can purchase on the buses going to the game from Edmonds, Blue in the stands, Edmonds said.
More sellers are being recruited. Edmonds said.
"We won't be happy till we see the blue waved. That's really our purpose." Edmonds said.
Edmonds said Hawkercheifs would continue to be sold until the stock ran out.
the transparent shelters. It was like being in another world or on a different planet. Rawson said.
The only injuries incurred on the retreat were a lot of chigger bites and one spider bite, Rawson said.
"The project was a problem in doing more with less," Smothers said.
Rawson said that some of the students returned to Lawrence Saturday afternoon for the football game.
The participants were careful to find it. Rawson said there had been a little trouble in the past when they made cardboard and boardcard. The problem was solved last weekend by a ceremonial bonfire Sunday
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