1. --- Page 2 --- Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 14, 1957 Much Variation In Faculty Art A visit to the art and architecture faculty exhibition in the Museum of Art will reward one with an interesting array of works varied in style and subject matter. Paintings exhibited range from spacious landscapes such as the geometrical "Red Barn No. 2" by Raymond Eastwood, to vibrant, exciting abstractions like "Six-Day Bike Race," which has been painted in a riot of color by John Talleur. Fresh, airy watercolor landscapes by Marjorie Whitney and Robert Green are contrasted with profound, thought-provoking scenes by Robert Sudlow. "You and I" is an example of the orderly abstract paintings executed by James Sterritt of the architecture department. Paintings by Dwight Burnham, particularly his "Autumn," show an interesting use of color which reminds one of the impressionistic technique of Cezanne. Most interesting also is a pair of intaglio, or raised surface prints by Talleur: "Cray-daddies" and "Black Bird." The lover of fine jewelry and silversmithing will find a fascinating display of nut and candy dishes, rings, etc. Fashioned by Robert Montgomery, Dessa Bush, and Carlyle Smith, these articles are made mostly of silver and copper, many having won prizes. Arvid Jacobson shows a collection of clever, humorous cartoons. The Design department displays ceramics by J. Sheldon Carey, folder designs by Philip Henderson, display cards and fabric designs by Alexander Boyle, and fashion illustrations by Louise Davis. A group of small pen-and-ink drawings has been contributed by Dana Johnson. Joseph Kellogg's love for the seacoast is reflected in his collection of watercolors which are in a special exhibit in the northwest gallery: many of the seventeen paintings in this group depict scenes along the seacoast at Ogunquit, Me. Elden Tefft shows a ceramic sculpture entitled "Woman." James Sterritt has done three pieces of metal sculpture, perhaps the most intriguing being the "Nail Tree," which is composed entirely of nails welded to a metal core. Several photographs of residences and business offices which have been designed by KU architects and built in the Lawrence area are shown by the department of Architecture. According to Edward Maser, Museum director, the purpose of this show is to give a survey of the independent activity of the University art and architecture faculty in the art field in which they teach or in which they have a special interest. NAIL TREE "This show is held each year around commencement time," he says, so that visitors can have some idea of the scope of art and architecture activity at KU. The show is housed in the upper galleries of the museum. Many of the works displayed are for sale, and further information is available to interested persons in the museum office. —Walt Baskett Art Carney will play Lord Mayor Robert Briscoe of Dublin when the latter's life story is dramatized in "The Fabulous Irishman" on "Playhouse 90" June 27. TV Notes Thirteen weeks of re-runs of Jimmie Durante's old filmed half-hour shows will be seen on the CBS Network this summer, Saturdays at 8 p.m. Jimmy Dean, the country music specialist who has been doing well fo. CBS since the network rebuilt its 7 a.m. program around him, will also get an evening half-hour show beginning June 29. It will fill the 10:30-11 p.m. space Satdays through the summer. "Two For the Money" will move out of that spot to 8:30 p.m. Sundays. ABC has gained two sponsors for the new Walt Disney filmed half-hour adventure series, "Zorro," which will bow Oct. 10; Thursdays at 8 p.m. This will consist of the adventures of a masked Robin Hood type in the Spanish California of the early 1800's. Guest stars with Dinah Shore on her one-hour NBC program June 14 will be Nanette Fabray and Fred MacMurray. This will be Dinah's last one until next fall. Jack Lescouli leaves his assignment as host on NBC's "Tonight" program to return June 24 to the network's "Today" show on which he worked for several seasons. He goes back primarily to replace Dave Garroway while the latter takes a seven-week vacation, but when Dave returns Lescouli will remain on the "Today" staff. "Your Hit Parade," with its complete new lineup of talent resumes on NBC Sept. 7. It will be the eighth TV season for the program. National Aviation Day is observed on Aug. 19 in honor of Orville Wright. It was his birth date. . . . . . . Short Ones Designer Oleg Cassini's new summer silhouette is skinnier than ever. Slender, clinging lines with snug waistlines and bodice should move with the figure instead of against it, he insists. We submit that for the sake of propriety, all clothing should move with the figure. About those three blasts on the whistle that were supposed to warn the University community of a coming tornado: we think Paul Revere did a better alert job when the British were coming. If you can't leave Kansas, the best way to avoid a tornado is to chase around after that KLWN mobile Mike. If we get any more rain, tornados will be a thing of the past waterspouts will be the vogue in weather boogie-manism. Top-Level Policies Revealed The volume is based on the diaries of Field Marshal Lord Alanbrooke, who was chief of the British Imperial Staff and Winston Churchill's closest adviser and confident The diaries were written on the spot for his wife. and his spontaneous, often fatigue-blinded, often exuberant comments give a fine first-hand view of the year when an ultimate Allied victory hung in the balance. If you can't sleep in this tornado weather, the professor of logic advises, leave Kansas. A combination of the man who was there and an eminent historian has brought forth in The Turn of the Tide (Doubleday) one of the most significant books on the 1939-43 years of World War II. The end result is fascinating. While slanted to the British concept that triumph pivoted on their own efforts and planning, the candid appraisal of various participants is revealing. Sir Arthur Bryant has carefully excerpted the diaries, and in consultation with Lord Alanbrooke, presented Alanbrooke's later perspective expansion of controversial incidents. The accounts of the Cairo and Casablanca conferences give intimate glimpses of President Roosevelt, while Alanbrooke's participation in the Moscow meetings of Stalin and Churchill bring touches that will illuminate history. Churchill time and time again brings forth Alanbrooke's comment, "God knows where we should be without him, but God knows where we shall go with him." General Eisenhower is depicted as a great top-level policy politician, but a mediocre strategist with not much tactical experience. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376 Editors... Dale Morsch John Eaton Business Mgrs... Colby Rehmert Bill Irvine Reporters... Janet Juneau John Husar Manager... James E. Dykes Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results. 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