Friday, June 21, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
3
SUA speaker claims
Oil painters are on way out
By Janet Domowitz Journalism Camp Reporter
"The only limitation you have is your imagination," Russell Woody said in his lecture "Printing with Synthetic Media" Tuesday afternoon in the Forum Room.
Sponsored by Student Union Activities, his lecture and demonstrations explained the movement in art to encourage audience participation and create permanent artwork.
Woody, author of "Painting with Synthetic Media," received his BA from Miami University and his MFA from the University of the Americas.
Since polymers are ten times
more permanent than oils and dry much faster Woody predicted that "within about ten years oil painting will be archaic so to speak and there will be very few oil painters." Woody showed slides proving that polymers are not limited to any style of painting. He described portable art, disposable art, and inflatable art that is available.
AFTER TELLING how the use of three dimensions in art has grown, Woody added that this may soon spread to television. He noted that it is becoming necessary for an artist to be familiar with molecular chemistry in order to use the technical materials.
Senior class makes plans
Journalism Camp Reporter
School at KU begins on Sept. 16 but for most seniors it begins on
Friday the 13th.
By Chris Hass Journalism Camp Reporter
This is blast off day and falling on this particular day, it could spell trouble. This will be the start of many activities being planned by incoming seniors.
Jerry Hutchinson, class adviser and assistant dean of alumni association, is hopeful his officers are making plans this summer for the coming year. They will be led by President John Hill, Shawnee Mission. His co-workers will be Brent Waldron—Vice President, Andrea Sogas—Secretary, and Mary Sue Clark—Treasurer.
DURING THE previous spring Hill selected some 20-30 committee leaders who in turn selected three or four members for their committee. As usual, these committees will be the foundation of activities.
They vary from social groups which plan the informal dances to the more serious, such as the annual Hope award. Here a committee will select who they feel is the most outstanding teacher of the year. There will also be the well known regalia group in which they will decide what piece of clothing will be suitable for all seniors. Last year a football jersey was the item and this year there has been talk of a sweatshirt.
Probably the most prominent committee is the gift committee. They will discuss with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe what gift their class could leave the University. Proceedings will then go on to raise the necessary money.
HOW DOES a senior learn of these events and if so, how is he allowed to participate or donate? It begins at the first of the year
when a student pays his dues. It is strictly voluntary but if payment is made, they are allowed in practically anything.
PROGRAM of
SUA Special Monday
Some of the critic-commentators for the symposium will be: Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism; John G. Grumm, professor of political science; Richard DeGeorge, professor and chairman of the department of philosophy; William A. Conboy, professor and chairman of the department of speech and drama; Richard MacCann, professor of journalism; Harry Wade, department of philosophy, Washburn University; Warner Morse, department of philosophy, Phil A. Koury, executive consultant, Kansas City Star.
THE SECOND day of the symposium will begin at 10:30 a.m. with guest speaker Franklin S. Haiman, professor and chairman of the department of public address and group communications at Northwestern University. Haiman is also the chairman of the Illinois Division of the Civil Liberties Union and author of "Freedom of Speech, Issues and Cases."
Symposium-
LONG SHORTS
1. Help! My Snowman is Burning (U.S.A.)
2. LITTLE ISLAND (Britain)
The public is invited to attend.
3. THE HAND (Czechoslovakia)
Continued from page 1
4. WHOLLY COMMUNION (Britain)
Report of Anti-Vietnam poetry reading turning into Happenings, with Allen Ginsberg, Ferlinghetti, and Voznesensky among other poets.
ALL MULTI-FESTIVAL WINNERS
Continued from page 1 wrote "The Ethics of Controversy" and he is considered a the main speaker. Barabba is the president of Datamatics, Inc., a subsidiary of Spencer-Roberts leading philosopher in this field.
The second afternoon session will host Vincent P. Barabba as and Associates, a prominent West Coast public relations firm. He will speak on the role of advertising in politics.
Mon., June 24 — 7 and 9 — Dyche — $.75
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