Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Student Art Shows Imagination and Skill
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By Carol Heller
Imagination, skill and sensitivity
—plus a sense of humor and intrigue
—spring the new student art exhibit
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The exhibit opened yesterday in the Student Art Gallery in the Music and Dramatic Arts building. It is composed of 30 pieces of art representing the outstanding work done by KU art students, this semester.
Only a sense of humor could have inspired "The Drunk," an oil painting by Larry D. Fowler, Atchison junior . . . and a viewer can react to the painting with only a smile.
A little white-haired man wearing a red jacket sits cross-legged in a maze of green and purple tentacles. Another body, lost in the maze — perhaps the little man's spirit— with an explosive form for a head, shrinks from a solitary hand reaching out from nowhere.
Painting Has Bold Patterns
Intrigue is in "What Price Potter." an oil painting by Theodore Potter Jr., Independence special student. The painting features a bold pattern of blues and deep purples with dull
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin. The Daily Kanesan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Summer Work in Cheley Colorado college internships Awards for arrangements for interviews
Phi Beta Lambda. 4 p.m., 206 Summerfield. Arno F. Knapper, assistant professor of business administration and director of the internship unit, will speak on "Job Interviews."
Nurses Club Meeting, 7 p.m., 110 Fraser Election of officers.
Society for Advancement of Management Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union. Mr. Floyd Early will speak on "Explaining the Teamsters." This is an open meeting, all students invited. Refreshments will be served.
TOMORROW
TODAY
All Student Council. 7:30 p.m., 410 Summerfield.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Charles Romine, Director of Personnel will interview in 117 Bailey for teachers from Kindergarten to 12th grade level for schools in Jefferson county. Colorado.
C. Fred Colvin, Assistant Superintendent of Wichita Schools will interview in 117 Bailey for teachers of Kindergarten to 12th grade level.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast following, Canterbury House.
Faculty Forum. Noon, English Room, Union. Jack Isselhardt, former executive secretary of the Kansas Anti-Discrimination Commission. Patrick McConkey, commissioner in Kansas and Minority Youth." Phone reservations to the KU-Y Office by 5 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 12.
currents of moss and orange.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Inter Dominican Danforth Chapel.
Sweeper and prayer.
Modern Book Forum. 4 p.m., Union Browsing Room, Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, "The Ulysse American."
Does the painting symbolize the murky depths of Potter Lake? Or does it mean Potter is dubious about the value of his art work?
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5-5:20
Quill Club. 8:30 p.m. Parlor A. Union.
Quill Club. 8:30 p.m. Parlor A. Union.
Population planning must be part of our government policy $\rightarrow$ Margaret Sanger.
Mutual Fund Shares
Sensitivity is in the sad, wistful expression in the model's eyes in "Portrait in the Wings," an oil painting by Danny R. Crouse, Hutchinson junior.
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Sensitivity is amplified in the oil painting, "Larry," by Mary L. McCammon, King City, Mo., junior. She has captured a relaxed quality in her subject's slumping shoulders and bent knees, marred only by his hand, which is stiff and too heavily outlined.
Miss McCammon also achieves realistic flesh tones. The man's coloring is not too orange, too purplish nor too brown.
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A contrast to sensitivity is seen in the abstract portrayal of a coed in flamboyant reds and oranges.
The loafer-shelled foot imparts the sensation of being firmly planted on the floor instead of dangling as an awkwardly-connected appendage.
The artist, Ursula Haancher, Dusseldorf-Ok, Germany, graduate student, was especially successful in painting one of the coed's feet. Feet and hands are recognized as one of the most difficult aspects of life drawing for students to master.
But the print abounds with life and rhythm in the flowing manes and tails of the mystic, prancing horses and colts.
Imagination emanates from "Escape," an intaglio print by Nancy K. Ellyson, Georgetown, Texas, senior—although a lover of horses might smile at the impossible antics of Miss Ellyson's horses.
It is difficult to believe that the man's life-like eyes and pursed lips were carved from wood and not painted.
Skill is in the wood cut, "Chaos Magna," by Thomas P. Coleman, Wichita graduate student. Although wood cuts are frequently used for rough-hewn or primitive effects, Coleman has created a fine-lined portrait image of himself.
In general, the paintings and prints surpass the sculpture work in imagination and interest.
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The sculpture includes a tiny ocean-going vessel, a smooth-sided stone fish, a finely chiselled leaden mask of a man's head, a large geometric structure of blackened rods and a gray marble badger.
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Automatic translations from Russian to English
Recently, an experimental word-processing machine demonstrated conversion of a page of Russian to English in 10 seconds. The electronic devices of the future will not only make dictionary references automatically, but will also analyze syntax and semantics to provide a functional English translation.
This kind of work, now being explored at IBM, requires widely diverse talents and skills. People with backgrounds in business administration, liberal arts, engineering, mathematics and the sciences are making their valuable contributions. An observer might consider many of these people astonishingly young. But youth is no barrier at IBM, where advancement has always been based on performance.
IBM
Diversity of work and advancement based on performance are advantages a younger person will find important in selecting a career.
For information about career opportunities at IBM, contact your Placement Director to find out when our interviewers will next visit your campus. Or call or write the Manager of the nearest IBM office. International Business Machines Corporation.
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