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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 23, 1965
Noted Print Exhibit Coming to Museum
Rv Harry Krause
A superlative collection of 50 prints will be shown at Spooner- Thayer Museum of Art from March 26 to April 19.
The showing is under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution and the prints were selected from the Rosenwald Collection in the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. The Saturday Review magazine termed the Rosenwald Collection as "America's greatest gallery of prints."
According to Mike Stoughton, a museum official, the prints were chosen to present for the collector or professional art historian, and especially for the student and general public, an educational survey of the achievements in the history of printmaking.
Ranging from a Crucifixion by Schongauer (1440-1491) to the romantic scenes of Lepere's nineteenth century, the show features the works of three of the greatest printmakers in art-Durer, Rembrandt, and Whistler.
Noted especially for his accurate and delicate drawing, the German artist. Albrecht Durer (1471-1528), is represented by ten prints. Included in these are the "Prodigial Son," "The Large Fortune," and "The Little Horse," all known for delineation of character and profuse and literal detail. The last example in particular, according to Stoughton, is an engraving that could serve as a lesson in fully conceived anatomy within perfectly controlled perspective.
Included in the seven Rembrandt van Rijn (1606-1669) etchings are a landscape, "Christ Carried to the Tomb," and two self-portraits which show the fantasy of costume and lighting of his work of the 1630's. The National Gallery of Art terms these works proof of Rembrandt's mastery of creating tonal quality in this graphic medium.
Exhibition circulated by Smithsonian Institute . . Ragged Peasant by Rembrandt . .
James A. McNeil Whistler's capabilities for expression and tonal composition are presented in five prints. Among these are the lithograph "The Sisters," and "Amsterdam from the Tolhuis," an etching from 1863.
Complementing the works of these three masters are prints by other Dutch, Italian and French artists.
The museum will have an open house Friday, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., and refreshments will be served in the main gallery.
Grissom, Young—
(Continued from page 1)
to the rapid-fire sequence of broadcast events at the cape.
"The capsule is in orbit," Haryen said. "He's in excellent shape at this point—over Bermuda."
The word that Gemini-3 had achieved its planned flight path was relayed by Paul Haney, a NASA official who was acting as "the voice of Gemini" at the Cape Kennedy control center.
AT THAT MOMENT the craft was hurting through space at about 17,500 miles an hour. Everything had gone according to plan. The first and second stages of the Titan 2 rocket had fallen away, leaving the little cabin on its own.
Aboard the aircraft carrier Intrepid in the recovery area, a "mighty cheer went up" as crew members listened to the loud-
speaker's report of the launch
Gemini-3 passed its initial hurdles safely—the moment after launch when aerodynamic forces would tear it to pieces if it was vulnerable, the moment when it would fail to go in orbit if its speed were too little—and soared serenely into an orbit carrying it some 150 miles high at the outset.
As the Gemini-3, in constant touch with ground stations, raced eastward, the word came that Grissom, the chief pilot, was in "excellent shape."
the pilots came without harm through the heavy "G forces of launching.
Within 20 minutes after liftoff he had been hard at work. He twisted a handle which started an experiment to see whether sea urchin eggs can be fertilized and grow under space conditions.
Spring is the time when a woman thinks of all the exasperating, knee-paralyzing, dirty work of cleaning house. Spring must be the time of house cleaning because all the daughters return home from college. Women look forward to the restful, relaxing time of spring vacation, but mother has different ideas. No thoughts of love for her daughter.
MOTHERS FORGET about spring house cleaning at college. After all, the residence hall or sorority house is a second home, or is it the first? Anyway, any place you live needs cleaning and what better time than spring.
If spring house cleaning is an obsession, start with the closets. Haven't you noticed all the dirt and dust on the closet floor? What about those run-down shoes! They've travelled many miles across campus since September.
By Nancy Scott
"In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love," but not a woman's!
Open the desk drawer. There is the Harry Belafonte concert program, the unused ticket to the KU-K-State basketball game, an invitation for mother's weekend (she never saw it), magic markers that don't work, old letters from home that say nothing more than "study hard and have fun" and post cards marked with last semesters' final grades (if they haven't been thrown out already).
Spring Means KU Cleans
LATE MARCH snows left the windows so speckled no one can see out or in. Window washing also is a part of spring house cleaning, and many supplies are on the market today to assist window washing. Spray bottles are so handy, just a press of the button, wipe of the hand and it's done.
Old newspapers fit the college budget, they are free, for wiping the windows. Besides, no lint and no streaks remain. The faithful rag also comes in handy. Then there is the tried and true method of the water hose, hot soap and the squeegee.
Ever stop to think of all the dust walls can accumulate in one year, especially concrete block walls? Most of the walls on campus are constructed of the blocks, and each and every little bump and hole is full of dirt. Hot water and a sponge provide the best medicine for the infested walls.
DUSTING AND polishing furniture is the final step in spring housecleaning. Removing soft drink bottle stains from a desk can prove an exasperating experience. It is even more difficult when cigarette ashes are mixed in.
Now this really hasn't been an exhausting job. Well, it wouldn't have been if the radio wasn't blaring with the Beatles. Who can resist the jerk,
Col. Max Pitney, commander of the Army ROTC unit here, said the staff plans to ignore the demonstration.
SPU Protest—
dignify the military establishment," the statement read.
The group plans to continue their demonstrations until Friday, at which time they will decide whether to continue the vigil.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Kansas House members moved rapidly to question the legality of the one-cent sales tax increase approved Monday by the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee.
Sales Tax Boost Stirs House Debate
The vigil is being kept by from one to three pickets at a time, and shifts run from one to three hours.
THE GROUP is displaying signs reading: "Negotiate not Escalate;" "No Expansion of the War in Viet Nam;" "Stop Escalation in Viet Nam;" "Bread Wins Friends, Napalm Wins Enemies;" "End the War in Viet Nam" and "Reprisal Begets Reprisal."
Most of the reaction centered on an amendment which excepted private clubs from paying the sales tax on recreation and amusement.
(Continued from page 1) per cent of us know what we are doing and feel that we are right."
the amendment would require the $3\frac{1}{2}$-cent tax on bowling, golf, tennis, swimming, skating, pool, billiards, dancing and other recreation, but private clubs would be exempt.
Last week a statement was issued to all ROTC cadets in the Army Instructor Group reminding them "that the members of the Student Peace Union who gather in the vicinity of the Military Science Building are exercising a privilege which is guaranteed them by virtue of the existence of a militarily strong nation which has deterred the Communistically inspired nations from overtly denying them this right.
"NO UNGENTLEMANLY conduct on the part of the students of the Reserve Officers Training Corps will be condoned. Students will conduct themselves with decorum and will
even if the polish does dry and stain the furniture and the water dries on the windows and does leave water spots?
Tennyson may be wrong, maybe a young man's fancy doesn't turn to thoughts of love. They, too, must do some spring cleaning. That automobile certainly needs attention.
La Pizza
Enough time is spent in the car to call it a home, so why not clean it. The oil needs changing, axle needs greasing, seats need to be removed and cleaned, snow tires need to be replaced by regular treads and the body really does need washing.
807 Vermont VI 3-5353
CLEANING ON the campus is taking place, too. Woodwork, radiators and hallways in Strong Hall are being painted. Trees along Jayhawk Boulevard have been trimmed in
Suggestions Asked for Fink Award
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has announced an anonymous committee is now accepting nominations for the H. Bernard Fink Award for excellence in teaching.
time for spring budding. With sunny warm days hopefully on the way the buildings and grounds men are sure to put their spring cleaning into full swing.
NOW OFFERS YOU A COMPLETE DINNER FROM OUR SPECIAL THEATER MENU
In a letter to all academic deans, the Chancellor said the committee has asked him to request the deans to submit nominations for the award by April 23.
"YOU WILL RECALL that there are certain provisions to be considered, to wit;
Spring certainly is not a time for love, no matter what Tennyson says. Spring is the time for cleaning house. You don't think so? Wait until you drive in the drive-way at home next week. Mothers do.
Most housecleaning at KU, however, it not a spring job. It is a preprush week job for sorority women and fraternity men. It is a betweensemester job of residence and scholarship halls. Then, of course, opening of the campus comes in the fall. All the dirt and grime gathered in the summer must disappear before students return.
- that the award be primarily associated with instruction at the undergraduate level;
- that the award normally be made to faculty members at the assistant and associate professor rank and normally to persons under age 50;
- that the award be limited to
faculty members on the Lawrence campus who have given a minimum of three years of service to the University."
THE CHANCELOR requested the nominations to be addressed to the Chancellor's Office. From there, they will be delivered to the committee. The letter also said it was necessary to file only one copy of the nomination.
The letter said students should feel free to submit nominations also.
The award is offered to the teacher, selected by the committee, who both challenges the mind and strengthens the character of his students. The award, $1,000, is provided by H. Bernerd Fink of Topeka, a KU alumnus.
AND CHOICE OF SHOW
FOR
ONLY $2.00
"EXQUISITE
SAVE $.50 - $1.00!
... bewitching."
-N.Y. Times
Offered Monday-Thursday
ENDS TONIGHT 7:00 & 9:00 JERRY LEWIS in "The Patsv"
... superb."
-N.Y. Post
"UNFORGETTABLE
`MIRACULOUS`
...a masterpiece."
—The New Yorker
STARTS
"REMARKABLE
movie and director."-Saturday Review
TOMORROW!
SHEER MAGIC
SHEER MAGIC
... casts film spell."
—N.Y. Daily Mirror
FASCINATING
... lively and beautiful."
—Newsweek
"It seems nothing short of miraculous when the warring human checks and balances that contribute to any collective art mesh perfectly, producing a masterpiece . . . This sometimes happens, generally because of the overpowering talents of one person . . .
Ingmar Bergman is one of those rare beings . . he is fascinated by the visual image, and he goes after it with cool, hardheaded, stunningly sensitive camerawork; an impeccable, deceptively simple sense of design; lighting, and mood; and a command over his actors that forces them . . .
deeply into their roles . . .
All of Bergman's skills are on view in his new film, 'The Magician,' which, all in all, is a superb motion picture."
The New Yorker
Form secre and
Tern
typis
Open 6:45 — Shows at 7:00 & 9:00