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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 19. 1958
2 Talleur Prints On Display
Two prints by John Tallure, instructor of drawing and painting, are included in the midwestern university printmakers exhibit now being shown at the Museum of Art.
A total of 29 prints by 15 printmaking teachers are included in the show.
The exhibit includes woodouts
etchings, engravings, and lithographs. Among the artists represented are Mauricio Lasansky of the University of Iowa, with "Espana," an intaglio (a printmaking process by which the printing ink is transferred to paper from areas sunk below the surface) and "Self Portrait," an engraving, and Rudy Pozzatti of Indiana University, with "Still Life," an etching, and "View from Pipila," a woodcut.
The exhibit is the first to survey the work of these Midwest teachers according to Edward A. Maser, museum director. It will be on display until April 15 in the lower floor gallery of the museum
He Scouts Forest Fires And Football Players On His Jobs
Each summer Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, does a different kind of scouting from the scouting and recruiting of high school football players he does for KU.
From June through August he is a forest ranger in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. He has been doing this for the past 28 years. ___
"I lived in Colorado when I was a child and I got to know about the rangers for the first time then," he said.
Mr. Replogle was a seasonal or temporary ranger for the first six years in ranger service and then became a permanent park naturalist in 1936. When he received this appointment his name was put on the roll for the full 12 months.
WAYNE REPLOGLE
His title is senior park naturalist for the Canyon district, close to Canyon Junction, Wyo. This is the highest appointment a ranger can receive without serving the full 12 months.
His wife, Marion, whom he married in 1936, takes care of their private cabin in Yellowstone Park while he is on duty.
"When we heard that our cabin was going to be torn down so that apartments could be built for rangers, we were darn mad." he said. "We like to live without modern conveniences for three months."
For eight years he worked on
book about Indian trails in Yellowstone. The book, "Bannock Indian Trails," was published June 25, 1956.
In his spare time he does oil paintings of western scenes. The buffalo is his favorite to paint. One of his pictures, "Driven From
Engineering Group Set Up
A 12-member advisory committee made up of leaders in engineering and industry, has been created for the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The committee will discuss methods of increasing understanding between the engineering profession and the School, the needs of the School and possible ways to meet them, and will make recommendations for increasing the effectiveness of the School programs.
The group, which will advise Dean John S. McNown and the faculty of the School, will have its first semi-annual meeting March 29 at KU.
Western Civilization Exam Is May 17
N. T. Veatch, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Charles E. Spahr, Cleveland, Ohio;
Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla.
Deane Ackers, Topeka; William
Munchinic, Atchison; Edwin R.
Phelps, Pittsburg; Leon Sherwood,
Independence, and N. D. Showalter,
Wichita.
The committee members, who will serve 3-year terms are;
Charles N. Kimball, Homer Neville, C. G. Roush, C. Y. Thomas, and N. T. Veatch, all of Kansas City, Mo
Students desiring to take the May 17 Western Civilization examination must register in 130 Strong Hall, between April 9 and April 30, James Schellenberg, assistant director of the Western Civilization department has announced.
Rooms for the exams will be posted before spring vacation, he said.
the Herd," showing two old buffaloes, is hanging in the endowment office in Strong Hall.
He has sold several pictures but he keeps most of them for himself.
"I kind of hate to sell a picture after I paint it," Mr. Replogle said. "Painting is the desire to express a feeling, like a story is a desire to express yourself."
"I never know what I am going to end up with; I just start painting and see what turns out," he continued.
Sometimes when he has had a hard day coaching he goes home and paints until 3 or 4 in the morning to relieve the tensions of the day.
A group of high school and college instructors will attend a driver education conference in the Kansas Union Friday and Saturday.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, of the School of Education will greet the instructors at a dinner in the Union Jayhawker Room.
Driver Education Conference Set
Speakers will be Lawrence Simpson of the State Department of Public Instruction, Phil Lane, instructor of driver education at McPherson High School; Ivan Eland, driver education representative of the National Safety Council, Chicago, and Capt. Allen Rush, of the State Highway Patrol.
Joseph Amann, president of Engineers and Scientists of America, the national engineers' union, will speak to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in 303 Bailey. Election of officers will precede his talk.
Bronze Jayhawk Will Spread Wings
The conference is sponsored by University Extension and the Kansas Driver Education Assn.
He will speak on "The Engineer and Scientist as an Employee in Modern Industry." The meeting is open to all engineering students.
Engineering Club To Elect Officers
Elden C. Teft, assistant professor of design, designed and sculptured the bird.
KU's Jayhawk will be seen spreading his wings in about eight months, but he won't be doing any flying. The bird is the model for a bronze statue now in process. *
Mr. Amann was a leader in the movement to establish an engineers' union and has been president of the ESA since its organization in 1952.
The dedication date has been tentatively set for the 1958 Homecoming game. The class hopes the statue will be placed in front of Strong Hail, but Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and University administrators will make the final decision.
Work on the bird is nearing the halfway mark. The feet and part of the head are all that remain to be completed on the clay model, Prof. Teft said.
"Plaster casting will begin in about two or three weeks," he said. "The actual bronze casting will be done in pieces and then assembled."
"The statue is related to the fighting hawk, but has traditional background to it," he continued. "This partial unfolding of the wings was my own idea."
"Twelve variations of the model
Due to a mix up in mailing, the Saul Steinberg collection of Santa Claus drawings will not be shown in the Kansas Union.
Steinberg Exhibit Not On Display
Marion Peltier, assistant Student Union Activities director, said the exhibit was missent and arrived here Friday—more than two weeks late.
Because another display was already scheduled to go up this week, the Steinberg drawings have been sent back to Hallmark Cards.
Miss Peltier said SUA would try to get the drawings some other time.
were made before I came out with the model that the committee approved." Prof. Tefft said.
It took him slightly over a year to complete his idea for the design.
The project committee approved a small model June 3, 1957. On March 2 they approved the full scale model.
"This is a unique tradition," said Dick Wintermote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn. who is in charge of the class project publicity. "What impresses me so much is the fact that this was designed, sculptured and cast on campus. This is probably the only university that can do this."
Students and faculty have done all the work on the bird.
Educator Meeting To Attract 100
The theme of the meeting is "What It Means to 'Live on a Scientific Frontier. What Are the Implications to Adult Educators? Why Are We in this Race for the Control of Outer Space?"
Dr. Walter M. Arnold, KAEA president and director of the State Board for Vocational Education, Topeka, will open the conference. Dr. L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, will discuss "The Role of Science Today and Tomorrow."
More than 100 educators are expected to attend a meeting of the Kansas Adult Education Assn. March 31 at KU.
Smog and air pollution from automobile engine exhaust may be reduced significantly through a catalytic ceramic coating for piston heads under development at Armour Research Foundation of the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago.
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