University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1976
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By LEROY JOHNSTON
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mystery that bears.
Visions from the past through the eyes of some of the finest printmakers of the western world can now be seen in the Kansas Union Gallery.
Master prints unique, expressive
The show, which runs through Nov. 7,
consists of selected works from the Max
Kade collection of the University of Kansas
Museum of Art.
H. C. Max Kade was a German immigrant who built up a large fortune after bringing a special cough remedy to the United States at the turn of the century.
His personal collection of prints was considered to be one of the finest in the late 19th century.
LARGELY THROUGH A personal friendship with J. A. Burzle, then professor of German at KU, Kade became interested in Kansas and the University.
In 1969 the Max Kade Foundation donated a group of 94 old master prints to the University. A large portion of that donation was donated from another donation by Kade last year.
The star print of the show is probably "Knight, Death and the Devil" by Albrecht Durer. The perfect clarity of the lines in this work shows that it was run through the press in 1513.
DURER'S WORK is largely allegorical. In this print the good Christian soldier is shown traveling toward a heavenly Jerusalem, undeterred by lurking devils.
Towns said of Butz' remark, "I think the governor called it 'stupid' but thought that it was just as stupid as what Carter said in Playboy. He said if he had a cabinet member who had said that, he wouldn't keep him around very long."
Bennett wasn't defending Butz for making a racist remark that prompted his resignation Monday, Towns said, but merely was stating a fact that Butz had been more popular with farmers than had most previous secretaries of agriculture.
Butz was popular, he said, because he worked to release government controls on agriculture so a farmer could make his own decisions.
"the governor considered it a matter between Forg and Butz," he said.
Towns said he didn't mean to imply that he thought Fed should have fired Bittman but instead he wanted Fed.
The figure of the devil in this print is perhaps one of the most unique and engaging ever done. Such a face could reveal the show at any Halloween party.
Bennett said Sunday on ABC's "issues and Answers" that farmers have a great deal of freedom.
WHEN THE ORIP report was released last year, the Office of Affirmative Action said it had identified 11 cases in women with at least as many years of teaching experience as their male peers were paid less. Bonnie Ritter, director of the program for orip, said those situations with Calgard but not the names of the persons involved.
She said, however, that her office had received several complaints of possible sex discrimination after this year's salaries were set. These complaints may have been due to the fact that in the departments and therefore never reached Calgaard, she said.
Last year was the fourth straight year in which a study of possible sex discrimination in salaries was made. he said. The number of discrimination has declined each year.
SHE SAID THE number of salary increases Calgaard reported seemed "neither high nor low." The number of cases that Calgaard said were investigated was more than the number of formal complaints filed in her office, she said.
Also by Durer is the famous "Saint Jerome in Penitence," another example of
women were paid more than men in two cases, but Calgaard said that no complaints had been received among those discrepancies.
An example of the immuno that was necessary to convey sexual themes in the novel is "The Tarquinas and Lacretia" by Agostino Veneziano. Because explicit depiction of humans making love was frowned upon; it was a taboo, and thus telling the story in a roundabout way.
Ritter said she was reluctant to speculate about the effect of the changes until a new study was conducted.
CALL, the Carnegie Association for the Lawrence Library, will sponsor its annual use book sale this week in the garage at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Calgaard said he had received only one complaint of possible sex discrimination since the end of the budget process for the current fiscal year. In that case, he determined that the difference was justified, and he refused a pay increase.
Durer's amazing fusion of Gothic and Renaissance styles.
The sale will be from noon to 9 p.m. today,
a. 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow and 2 o'c平m.p.
through 6 p.m.
Available books will include novels,
children's books and nonfiction books. A few
magazines, maps, prints, records and films
also will be for sale.
Over 10,000 hardback and paperback books can be on sale. Prices range from 10 cents to $25.
Review
From page one
Book sale today for city library
ONE CAN SEE the relaxing of expression in the 17th century by comparing a subject illustrated by both Veneziano and a later artist. Guisepe Ribera.
Women's...
Proceeds will go to the Lawrence Public Library.
The prints are called the "Triumph of
Silentis" by Venziano and the "Prunkeness of Silentis" by Ribera. The subject is
Ribera shows Silenus as a punchman, looking a bit like a tycoon on a holiday, surrounded by satys serving him wine. He carries a caricature of the drunken condition.
THE POLITICAL cartoonist Honore Daumier also is represented in the show. His librograph, "Mr. Guiz," shows the gentleman waiting calmly for the bank to open so that he can further stuff his pockets with gold.
The print by Veneziano isn't nearly as expressive and merely shows Silens being escorted down a road by assorted nymphs and satvrs.
The lone American artist represented was also one of Kade's favorites. He is James McNell Whistler, one of the earliest artists whose work defined of his work for its formal qualities alone.
Another interesting prints, almost surrealistic in the obscurity of its meaning, include this, a print from the Presence of Man with a Shield. This print of bizarre animals, fighting before an indifferent man, is by artist with the indifferent man, is by artist with the Beheading of Saint John the Bastist.
ALTHOUGH THERE IS obviously very little central theme in the exhibit, which
Another favorite of Kade's was Anders Zorn, a Swedish artist not well known in this country. His etchings display harsh lines that are strongly sturched, with imminent tactile renditions of light. His nudes are especially voluptuous and reminiscent of Reprint.
This recent statement made by Gov. Robert Bennett about Earl Butz, former secretary of agriculture, was misinterpreted by many who have referred to Bennett's press secretary, said yesterday.
spans several centuries, scanning from one print to the next allows comparisons bet-
These paintings, together with the many fine prints, provide a good look at what was happening in the world of art before the growing influences of the late 19th century.
Bennett aide denies stand lauding Butz
THERE ARE ALSO eight paintings in the show, examples of late 19th century European academic painting. This style was popular with the public at a time when the daring impressionism was just beginning to startle the world.
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SUA Forums present ELECTION '76 with JULIAN BOND
Tuesday, Oct. 12
8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Admission 50°
Tickets now available at
the SUA Office
THE TIME IS HERE TO GET INVOLVED with THE MINORITY STUDENT CENTER
What???
For some time, things have been sitting still for minorities on the K.U. campus. In fact, things seemed to have moved backwards. There are many reasons why the situation ain't like it should be, and you could go on for days listing those reasons. Well, the time has come for the end of complaining and the beginning of correcting the situation.
The time has come for moving things forward to where they should be.
Location:
Level 3
Kansas Union
Minority Student Center to Open in October
You can help by participation on the Planning or the Action committees of the Minority Student Center. The Planning committee decides which events will be coordinated through the Center; and the Action committee makes sure that these events get carried out. The most important way for you to help is to use the Center when it opens in October, or by joining the Minority Affairs subcommittee of the Student Senate.
There are many ways to keep this thing going and growing. Recently, the Black Fraternities and Sororites sponsored two dances and used the money to pay for today's event. Their cooperation is an example (A damned good one) of how we can work together to get things accomplished for our own good.
How Can You Holp?
Now is the time.
Some of you are already aware that things are beginning to move. The most important development in the last few months has been the approval of a Minority Student Center in the Student Union. This came about through the efforts of concerned minority students working through the Student Senate and the Student Union.
This Minority Student Center will be one of the largest student offices in the Union and will serve Blacks, Chicanos, and Indians. A committee of students have been working on the plans for this Center, which will be a central communications and information location for minority students. But the primary responsibility of the Minority Student Center will not work. WITH your support, the Center can grow into a strong voice for your needs.
If you are interested in working on a committee or if you just want more information on the Center stop by or contact the Student Senate Office, Level 3, Suite 105, in the Kansas Union. (864-3710).
This ad paid for through Student Activity Fees.