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Thursday, October 3, 1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Salzbura on slides
Alexander Paulmuller, Rose Morgan Professor visiting at KU this fall, will present "Salzburg: Seine Lage, Geschichte and seine Fesse spiele," of that city at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The presentation will be in German with slides and is open to the public. It is sponsored by the department of History and Art of the department of voice. Paulmuller is director of the Salzburg Mozartium and has been chief conductor at the Civic Opera of Frankfurt and of the Sultgart Philharmonic Orchestra.
Clothes lecture
A panel discussion entitled "Dress Style-Life Style: Do Clothes Make the Man?" will be from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight in the Main Gallery of the Museum of Art. The discussion is in conjunction with the exhibition, L. A. Flash, an audio-video presentation now at the museum on contemporary clothing styles. The format will be an interchange of lecture and audience and a panel of KU faculty, students and Lawrence residents.
Also on campus . . .
Tonight, James Spencer will speak to the University of Kansas and discuss his work with Our World, "a 7 p.m. tonight, in the Jawkawk Home of the Union."
There will be an orientation meeting of the Operation Friendship, an international friendship service organization, at 7:30 p.m. in the First Southern Baptist Church, 1917 Nissim Drive. For more information call Ben Brome at 843-8167 or 841-5783.
Tomorrow is the last day to enroll for the fall semester.
KU facilities fee policy to be determined today
A decision will be reached today on a uniform policy for the use of campus facilities by non-University groups, William Cooke, candidate for student affairs, said yesterday.
The use fee will entail the costs of opening and preparing a building and security, he said, but as of yesterday it was undetermined whether the fee will account for maintenance. It also uncertain whether new group fees will be charged more than nonprofit groups.
Bafour, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor of business affairs, were to decide whether the establishment of the facilities fee policy.
Bailour wouldn't speculate on a definite figure for the use of KU facilities by non-University groups. He said other colleges had lesions that set their facility fee at about $200.
In the past, fees charged for the use of campus buildings such as Hoch Auditorium and Allen Field House were determined according to need. This method was often time consuming.
"There should definitely be some uniform guidelines to determine an equitable fee."
A $1,000 fee for the use of Allen Field House by non-University groups had been proposed two weeks ago by the University Events Committee, but this was vetoed by N. Dykes. Formulation of a new proposal is assigned to the Facilities Use subcommittee.
Balfour said the $1,000 fee was considered too steep.
Essentially what it entails is converting an athletic facility into a theatrical
Miller said athletic practices take first
Have you ever seen a ping-pong ball float in mid-air? You've seen a balloon in mid-air. Do you have an inflatable diving bell?
Mercurial mallet is physicist's art
Robert Bearse, associate professor of physics and astronomy, performed these and other experiments in a demonstration of the Physics Four" yesterday in Malott Hall.
The demonstration, sponsored by the Society of Physics Students, was a group of experiments Bearse drew from a class he teaches. "Physics-Application to Art."
The class is taught through the School of Fine Arts, but Bearser's demonstration was conducted mainly for the physics department and other interested students.
Bearse began with an experiment he called the "Cartesian Diver." A bottle partly full of water was placed upside down in a cylinder almost full of water. Bearse then put a lid on the cylinder and blew it until the water spilled out. When he blew into the cylinder the bottle moved down and when he sucked on the tube the bottle came back up.
Balfour said he hadn't heard of any issues with the university's requested University facilities for the near future.
One of the building's most versatile items will be the room walls, McKay said. They will be 12-foot high panels that can be taken down to allow nearly the entire interior of the building to be rearranged in a short time and at a small cost if there is a need.
priority and SUA-supported events and the preparation for them, have to be
provided by the parties.
All requests for the use of campus buildings must be approved by the University Events Committee, Balfour said.
According to John McKay, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts and director of the visual arts program, there will be more faculty in building than in standard academic buildings.
The building was designed by Paul Krause of the Harzer and Krause firm of Krause.
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Housed in the new visual arts building will be KU's Division of Visual Arts. Areas will be included for painting, drawing and printmaking; sculpture; interior and industrial design; graphic design, illustration and film; weaving; ceramics; silver and glass; and visual arts offices. A display gallery and sculpture patio also will be included.
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Total cost for the structure will be $.75 million. Bids for both the visual arts building and the new building for the School of Law will be let in early 1975. If the Board of Law chooses to build kids, construction will begin early in spring to allow occupancy before fall 1977.
Visual arts hall to be finished by fall of 1977
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The department, now scattered in 13 locations across campus, will be housed there.
Completion of the University of Kansas visual arts building is scheduled for fall 158.
The visual arts building will be constructed between Murphy and Lindley hills near the intersection of Naismith Drive and Northside Avenue. The building will be incorporated into the new structure.
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KU MOUNTAINEERING/BACKPACKING CLUB
Classes include: pack packing, map reading, outdoor cooking, hike prep. and foot care, etc.
Call the SUA Office for Information (864-3477)
Backpacking Workshop Lake Perry, Oct. 4-5
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The class has 70 to 80 students. Most of them are majoring in visual arts. Bearse said no physics majors were taking the course.
Bearse uses more demonstration than lecture in this course. A regular physics lecture class may have one demonstration every other class period, but this class has as many as 5 to 10 demonstrations a day, Bearse said.
professor of physics and astronomy.
The experiment showed that the pressure of the air coming down through the tube was great enough to force the bottle down into the water.
Another experiment Bearse presented to demonstrate the same pressure principle was one in which a piece of cardboard was placed on top of a bottle partly full of water. When the bottle was turned over the paper remained on the rim without being held.
“Physics—Application to Art,” is taught by the team of Bearsse and Khrone Krone.
The course pursuits to give art students a foundation for solving technical problems in the construction industry.
Bearer late demonstrated how a ping-pong ball could be balanced on a column of air. A narrow column of air was forced up through a tube and a ping-pong ball was suspended in this column. The pressure of the air under and around the ball was great
In another demonstration, Bearspear placed a small box in some liquid nitrogen. Then he filled the box with mercury and stood a stick upright in the box. Then he poured a small piece of rubber into the liquid nitrogen. After about a minute the rubber fell apart and was spilling over wood with the solidified mercury harmed.
enough to maintain its balance without blowing it away.
Bearse gave a running explanation of the demonstration as he proceeded. Many of his comments drew laughter from the audience.
They'll know where to go and what to ask if they have a question, Bearse said.
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