Page 10.
University Daily Kassan
Monday, March 15, 1965
(Photo by Harry Krause)
JOSEPH R. PEARSON #1 TEAM—Pictured from left to right are: Tom Winston, Dallas, Texas, senior; Mike McDaniel, Wichita junior; Jim Nickum, Wichita senior; and Tony Bengal, Independence senior.
Art by KU Instructors On Exhibit in the Union
The group of paintings hanging in the southern lobby of the Kansas Union immediately strikes the eye of the passer-by, with its lively and dramatic tones.
The 15 abstract paintings are the efforts of several KU art instructors, and will be exhibited through March 31.
"The Ridge," an oil by Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, features silhouettes of drifted sand dunes . . . soft, swirled brown tones are accentuated by sudden, sharp edges of darker brown, all against a blue sky. The peaks rise sharply to the skyline.
Randall Sadler, instructor of drawing and painting, has created a lively piece of work, entitled "Almost a Man." This painting suggests a movement from chaos to maturity, with the sweeping lines of multicolored shapes, especially the large black lines. Small dribbles of red-orange paint suggest pain and a wounded soul.
ANOTHER CANVAS by Sadler is entitled "A Matter of Time-Why Not?" The heliotrope cloud that extends across the upper portion of the canvas suddenly develops long tentacles . . . suggesting the aftermath or the possibility of a great but creeping force. Like a scene from the wasland of a science fiction movie, the center figure rises out of the white background, many-colored and mysterious.
"Still Life," by Nick D. Vaccaro, professor of drawing and painting, features bold red patterns and straight, strong lines upon a white
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Sign up today in the People-to-People office, Kansas Union, for the trip to Abblene and the Elsen- Museum-Library and western town.
TODAY
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m.
155 Mallot. "Spin Lattice Relaxation"
155 Mallot.
S.U.A.'s Coffee Forum, 4:30 p.m. Prof.
Michael J. Sweeney, University Univ.
Komp Room, Kansas Univ.
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Wolfram Eberhard.
Usage of Use of Folklore in
U.S. Forum Room
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Saturday
Confessions before and during mass
A. Ph.A Film Series, 12:30 p.m. 324 Malet
American Society Class (Intensive Eng-
lish Center), 7 p.m. Speaker: Charles
Warriner, Sociology in American. 24N
Strong.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7. "The Nature of God." Paul Steeves
Christian Science College Organization,
5 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone
invited.
background. The lines are varied in their appearance, despite the apparent straightness and simplicity of the bright red lines.
Inquiers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
SWIRLS OF BLUE spirals rise and surround "The Blue Circle Machine," by John Talleur, professor of drawing and painting. The colored woodcut brings to mind a mythical, magical machine, operating all alone in the still of an evening.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Prof. Henry H. H. Remak, Fraser Theater.
Dwight Burnham, professor of drawing and painting, has woven soft strands of pastels into a pattern of line, yet, the soft forms of pink and beige lend "Faith" a rainbow-like effect. These forms give the soft effect of clouds and of zephyrs in a gentle breeze.
"Sidetrack VII," done in oils and pigment, by Robert Wright, instructor of drawing and painting, startles the viewer with its massive strokes of red. The red forces are beside softer tones of lavender and pale tones. Solid panels of green-grey and one solid line of black give the painting a foundation of solidity, which wars with the slashes of red and lavender.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship
215 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Gread.
PROF. VACCARO adds another note to the exhibit with his "Portal." A red-brown pillar and line of a wall stretch before a satiny-blue sky. The painting is largely sky, broken only by the solid, heavy lines of the pillar and the wall.
College Bowl Holds Finals This Sunday
Two Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall College Bowl teams will compete Sunday afternoon for the KU College Bowl championship as a result of yesterday afternoon's semi-final activity.
JRP team No. 2 defeated Templin team No.1, 295 to 240, thus gaining entrance to the finals.
JRP TEAM NO. 1, undefeated in College Bowl activity, beat JRP team No. 2, 365 to 295. The latter's record is five wins and one loss.
Templin defeated Miller Scholarship Hall and Sellards Scholarship Hall 215 to 135 and 330 to 140, respectively, before being eliminated yesterday in the double elimination tournament.
Members of JRP No. 1 team are Tom Winston, Dallas, Texas, senior; Mike McDaniel, Wichita junior; Jim Nickum, Wichita senior, and Tony Bengel, Independence senior.
MEMBERS OF THE JRP team No. 2 are Terry Joslin, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Robert Baruch, University City, Mo., junior; Larry L. Hopkins, Lincoln freshman, and John S. Caldwell, Dallas, Texas, freshman.
The moderator for the finals March 21, will be Professor Eldon Fields, of the political science department.
Fall GPA's Show Women Topping List
Listed below are the general standings of the KU undergraduates for the fall semester, 1964 as compiled by the Office of the Registrar:
All University ... 1.41
All Women ... 1.57
All Women Scholarship Hall ... 2.05
All Sorority ... 1.81
All Women Residence Hall ... 1.36
All Upper-Class Women Residence Hall ... 1.42
All Freshman Women Residence Hall ... 1.31
All Men ... 1.30
All Men Scholarship Hall ... 2.03
Fraternity ... 1.41
All Men Residence Hall ... 1.17
Freshman ... 1.16
Freshman Women ... 1.32
Upper-class Women ... 1.70
Freshman Men ... 1.04
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
The Modern Book Forum
presents
Dr. Walter Meserve and his discussion
of
The Egoist
by Bonaventura Tecchi "Modern Man's Spirituality and Morality"
4:30 Tuesday March 16
Forum Room, Kansas Union Free Coffee
(Photo by Harry Krause)
JOSEPH R. PEARSON #2 TEAM—Pictured from left to right are: John S. Caldwell, Dallas, Texas, freshman; Larry L. Hopkins, Lincoln freshman; Robert Baruch, University City, Mo., junior; and Terry Joslin, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Clocks Exhibit
The Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art is featuring a collection of 16th to 19th century timepieces.
About 50 items are on display, and the timepieces consist of four types: Chain weight, wound, water, and sundial.
The collection was given to the museum in 1952 by Dr. Maurice L. Jones. Articles reflect the period styles of architecture, and were collected from both Europe and the Orient.
The exhibit will continue through the semester.
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