Thursday, February 24, 1977
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Photocopy machines offer unique portraits
By JOE RADCLIFE
Staff Reporter
If you pass a photocopying machine and see a student with his face pressed against his lips making a photocopy mug shot of him, you may look like an obvious lack of sanity.
He's merely participating in a college pastime that began about three years ago.
For a nickel, you can risk a little embarrassment and receive a unique self-portrait. Many who have done it consider photocopied portraits a form of art.
"Everything in life is art," Bill Remmers, Lawrence graduate student and photocopy veteran, said Sunday, "Therefore, this is art."
Remembers remembered with laughter his photocopy days. He said that about two years ago he made several copies of his photographs, and then he constructed a photographed copy of his head.
"I matched the pictures up, and it worked
well," he said. "It was really scary
one."
The self-service machines in Watson Library and in many departments throughout the University have been within the last year by IBM photocopiers.
Nammers said he had heard that although the IBM machines do an adequate job on faces, they didn't copy them as well as the machine he used.
"This is a very important educational experience," he said straight-faced. "It's a shame that the University has shirked its duty in this area."
John Glinka, associate dean of libraries,
said the quality of face reproduction wasn't
as good as in other universities.
Staff drawing by DAVID MILLER
"I've never heard of people photocopying their faces," Glinka said, adding that the self-service machines weren't supervised if they didn't know what people used them for.
Ken McCracken, IBM sales representative for the University, said that copying faces wasn't one of the machine's more pressing duties.
He said that the old machines constantly broke so they were replaced by the more modern ones.
McCracken said that persons should keep their eyes closed when photographed by their camera.
Most of the University residence halls use Olivetti coniers.
Luann Karsten, Prairie Village sophomore and desk assistant at Naiamth Hall, said that she had seen face copying, but that she didn't know how often it was.
"Face copying is not a major application on IBM machines," he said. "I don't think research and development had that as a major consideration."
"I don't usually watch people photocopy their "i" faces," she said. "I saw one guy with his face down on the glass, photocopying it, and then I went to the glass to stick around to see how it turned out."
Jessie Rader, Lenexa sophomore and desk assistant at Oliver Hall, said that students there weren't satisfied with mug shots.
"They sit on the machine too," she said. Rader said that copies of faces on the machine in Oliver didn't come out well and looked smashed up.
Steve Leben
"You can't really see any features," she said. "it actually looks better when they sit on it."
From page one
Now Leben relishes the Senate's influence, but after a few days in office, he's a little overwhelmed at the amount of work the presidency takes.
"The first day, I was sitting there thinking of all the committees I'm now a member of and it just occurred to me that I should have had in the past," he said.
Still, Leben said he was confident of his ability, even he needs a little research to prove it.
But Jones said research came easy to Leben, as does studying.
Because of the campaign, the election and now loads of Senate work, Leneb hasn't
"Since the only homework I've turned in is my Editing II stringbook, I think it would be a fair statement to say I'm behind," he said.
THE PRESIDENCY, which pays $1,500 a year, may encraddle on Leben's study time, but Jones said Leben wouldn't let it interfere with his sleep.
"One of the most amazing things is the way he approaches his classes," he said. "We make the same grades, but I have to work 10 times as hard."
Leben, who confirmed his political ambitions, said he planned to attend law school.
"He has a great love for sleeping—a big nap freak," he said. "At the Senate, he thought he was going to have a couch in his office, but I guess they took it out when they remodeled. I don't think he'll actually be here now." There was a lock on the door, so he could.
ERDWEN SAID Laizen eventually would go into politics, but said he would stay in Kansas. "He just feels good about the area," she said.
Randy McKernan, Salina junior, the race for the third position was close.
Steve McMurray, Norton senior, and Don Green, Abeline sophomore, tied in the initial vote, and tied once again in the revoe. McMurry finally won the seat by a oint toss.
Tasheff...
From page one
After Owen adjourned the meeting of the old Senate, Munayen presided over a short session.
He urged new senators to participate in Senate meetings, be active in Senate standing committees and feel free to talk with him and Leben.
AETT Invites All Prospective Members and Little Sisters to our 1st Annual
. .
Parties!
Music!
Boor! Fun!
Saturday night - 10 p.m. Quail Creek Apts. 2115 Quail Creek Dr. AEIT is the nation's largest predominantly Jewish Fraternity.
after he completed his bachelor of science degree in the news-editorial sequence of the newspaper industry.
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841-7476 841-7455
Leben began working as a disc jockey at the KOYV radio station in El Dorado as a junior in high school. He became interested in the local reporting he did for the station and worked up to news director last summer. he said.
His father's job as a realtor has also influenced him, he said.
"He runs his own business and almost always has done that. It's the way I've grown up that I think I'll have to be my own boss." "Well, I'm not sure," but I'd rather be in charge myself," he said.
Jones said he and Leben could talk about anything, but often disagreed on politics because Leben was more conservative than Jones.
Leben said he voted Republican and probably always will. "To me their basic structure is that the government shouldn't invest in people's personal affairs," he said.
He said he couldn't criticize President Jimmy Carter, however, because he had time to read only local newspapers about University or Kansas Legislature news.
He's even had to let two favorite pastimes—bowling and reading about recent events.
Despite his sloppiness, nap-taking,
conservation and whatever may remain a
part of it, he will be more than content.
the type of person that you could pat all your confidence and your hopes in and he won't
Lacrosse
The Kansas Lacrosse Club
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"An irreverent force by an ungrateful subject. Lamont Cranston was right?"
UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL
Feb. 18, 19, 24, 25 at 8:00 p.m. Feb. 20 at 2:30 p.m
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
KU students admitted without charge upon receipt of current Certificate of Registration.
This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee
This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee.
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SUA Forum presents Alger Hiss on "The McCarthy Era"
Tuesday, Mar. 1
7:30 p.m.
University Theatre Admission 50°
Tickets available at the SUA office
SCIENCE TEACHERS WANTED FOR NEW INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS
Expand your knowledge of the natural world by living in a country of Africa, Asia, Latin America, or the S. Pacific. Many young minds are waiting to discover the wonders of science and you can help by becoming a Peace Corps Volunteer. Free course materials can care 48 days pd. vec., small comfort, ilv. allow; $3000 stipend and 2 yrs. vet. for INTERVIEW. stipend and 2 yrs. vet. for RECRUTERS ON CAMPUS AT EDUC. PLACEMENT OFFICE MARCH 2 AND LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES PLACEMENT MARCH 1.
Notice to All Organizations
WISHING TO APPLY FOR FUNDING FROM THE STUDENT SENATE/STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE:
Budget Request forms for Fiscal 1978 are now available in the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union, Level 3. These requests must be completed and returned to the Senate office NO LATER THAN FEBRUARY 28, 1977
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee.
Lambda Sigma Society
A sophomore cohonorary society at the University of Kansas is now accepting a position at the Dean of Women's Office, 239 strong, or the Dean of Men's Office, 238 strong.
Applications due Feb. 25
If you have any questions, please inquire at the Dean of Women's Office.
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Expiration date March 15, 1977
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SUA Popular Films
From the devious mind of Alfred Hitchcock, a diabolically entertaining motion picture.
There's no body in the family plot.
ALFRED HITCHCOCKS FAMILY PLOT
KAREN BLACK • BRUCE DERM • BARBARA HARRIS
WILLIAM DEVANE • JOHN WILLMAN • EARNEST LEHMANN
From book to "THE RAINED PATTERN" to VICTOR CANNING
Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK
ALFRED PICTURE TELEVISION
You must see it twice!
FRIDAY, FEB. 25 & SATURDAY, FEB. 26 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
3:30 Matinee each day
Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union
$1 — Tickets available at SUA office.