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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 7, 1965
Union Photography Display Shows Sports Action Shots
Contrasting with the other art forms exhibited in the Kansas Union, such as painting and sculpture, is creative photography, featuring sports action and campus photojournalism.
The two-man show in the South Lobby includes the 1965 KU Relays photographs by Steve Williams, Philadelphia, Pa., senior, and some character studies and mood shots by Roy Inman, Kansas City senior.
The 30 photographs are part of a senior project for the advanced photography course given in the school of journalism.
A LARGE PHOTOMURAL, showing a small figure of a girl overshadowed by a large tree, taken on a foggy night, symbolizes to the picture's creator, Roy Inman. "the closed feeling you get sometimes—the girl is all alone, and very insignificant, because the immense tree dwarfs her."
He continued, "My photography involves total involvement and concentration on the mood I'm trying to create. I have to be completely wrapped up in the shot. But, I can't get too emotionally involved with what I'm photographing, because I would miss the mood I'm trying to create."
PHOTOGRAPHERS—Roy Inman (left), Kansas City senior and Steve Williams, Philadelphia, Pa., senior, study one of the photographs on display in their Union art exhibit.
Preview counselors for the 1965 summer previews were announced yesterday.
New Counselors Selected For '65 Summer Previews
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, named four KU men to serve as counselors during the 12 previews. Byron Loudon, Kansas City senior; Stephen Buchner, Prairie Village junior; Donald Vannaman, Ashland fourth-year pharmacy student, and Scott Linscott, Topeka junior.
"Probably the greatest technical feat in assembling this show was that it was able to be done at all, considering the lack of proper photographic processing facilities available to students at the University," he added.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, announced the women preview counselors last night. She named Gloria Farha, Wichita junior, as preview assistant. Marcia Allen, Overland Park junior; Nancy Gallup, Lawrence freshman, and Barbara Wescoe, Lawrence sophomore, were named as counselors.
Most of Inman's photo portfolio is being judged at the Annual Collegiate Photo Contest which is held at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., and is sponsored by National Geographic magazine and Worldbook Encyclopaedia.
Dean Alderson said metal partitions divide each floor. The women live in the south wings and the men live in the north wings of the residence hall.
WILLIAMS, the other exhibitor, has 20 large photographs of the KU Relays, which, he says, are hard to photograph because track is a static sport to depict through the picture medium.
"In football pictures, 22 men are involved in a lot of physical action, and these shots are easy. But in track it is hard to capture that elusive peak of action," he said.
Kansas Collegiate Young Democrats will have their annual convention at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Shawnee County Court House, Toneka.
Young Democrats Convene Saturday
Officers will be elected to the Collegiate Council by the delegates. The chairman, men's vice-chairman, women's vice-chairman, secretary and treasurer will be elected to positions on the council, Brad Sumner, Leawood senior and state collegiate council representative, said.
Two other officers will also be elected, national junior committee man and national junior committee woman. A series of appointments will follow the elections, according to Summer.
Sumner said, "KU is neither running a candidate nor is it committed to support a candidate from another school."
KU WILL maintain the maximum number of votes allowed by the constitution during this convention, he said. Each group is eligible for one delegate vote for each 25 members plus three votes for being organized.
In addition to Sumner, George Groneman, Kansas City junior; Barry Bennington, Cheney sophomore; Robert Van Cleave, Kansas City junior; Jackie Van Eman, Overland Park sophomore, and Alan Joseph, Potwin freshman, are expected to attend the convention.
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Two U.S. Marines Go Free After Medical Convoy Raid
Three Marines were killed and two were wounded in the attack on the convoy, which inflicted heavier losses on U.S. forces here than any other single incident so far. The new casualties increased the military toll of the U.S. reserve operation here to 13 killed and 62 wounded.
SANTO DOMINGO —(UPI)— Two U.S. Marines captured Thursday by rebels who machine-gunned a medical convoy were released unharmed Thursday night.
TWO MIAMI HERALD newsmen, Latin American editor Al Burt and chief photographer Doug Kennedy, became the first U.S. civilian casualties of the operation when they were accidentally shot and wounded by Marines Thursday. Marine helicopters carried them to the assault carrier Boxer for treatment.
The two captured Marines tentatively identified as Cpl. Ruben Garcia of New York City and Pfc. D. J. Southwell of Mason, Mich., were brought to a Marine forward command post on the waterfront in a gray panel truck crowded with rebels.
THE AREA HAD BEEN cleared of Marines before the two men were released.
The medical convoy, two jeeps and a three-quarter ton truck carrying seven Marines, was shot up when it took a wrong turn and blundered into a rebel-held sector of the city. The
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