Thursday, February 10.1977
5
a
protest of the
General Assembly affirmed the抬帑 of the opium Africa for the people and the right to self-
we isn't simply a
male equality but is
black male wages
he reefer higher in,
White male
ge $600 month,
month.
which to divide
gold, diamond,
crystals have been
have suggested
whereby whites
restriction of the land
numbers.
ideal idea for a type-
structure
autonomy under a
agent.
terra trauma South souls in Nambia in a country addicted to alcohol, which is conditioned by *ir illegal control*, and Rhodesia, the affect the balance between Africa and Europe, the dream of everyday becomes both Africa and the sleep with a more睡 when that day
ath
specified areas them the apindependent and
already apparent birth of the in- formation of 'Transake seems a cheep snake in any event, no n has formally the new country, none will.
bane of South solutions to its problems will con-
serve the governmental parachute. In view of id conditions, the seen (and still is) sufficiently and firmly
it was learned that Catholic schools in a have begun ad-hoc government order, officials continue the institution, but is private, the least not without flying in the face of objection by condoning it, they may be take on the Pope.
nations between the white governments lack majority are with all deliberate, unfortunately, in eventings, the dark will remain so for
ge
government has, in irs, given financial blag regimes in Malawi and other tries. He has helped some of the as of the that black driving Africa have had to
RSTER remains the rammed through a separation policy blacks and whites to unequal areas of the any attempt to color a champion of liberty to fail.
apartheid can be in Vorster's time—bubbly that it can be in South Africa, Vorster will, the man who has incredulous things as site of Africa unbridled mentality of the
something Vorster the riots in Soweto in, which 100 were killed and 1,000 been summoned to a bloody had been quelled, assured British officials are definitely not panic. This government not be intimidated."
Jobs not aim of art department
By LEROY JOHNSTON
Staff Reporter
If recent years are any indication, nearly 2,000 seniors will graduate in May. Most of them either will be starting work or looking for it, and if they are in a "practical" field, such as engineering, their job chances may be good.
"THE ART MAJORS that complete the program know what they're doing." Richard Gillespie, assistant professor of art, said yesterday. "They've all made a commitment to what they're doing or they wouldn't be here."
But some have majored in art. Have their professors prepared them for the probable unemployment that awaits them? Have they prepared themselves? Do they care?
Mike Okt, chairman of the department of art, said that the department had a different approach to its students from the approach offered by most colleges, which are more geared to get jobs.
Ot said that, in the past, having an education put a person ahead of the pack, but now it left a person in the middle of the pack.
"We don't promise, promote or other wise help people get jobs," he said. "Our empire doesn't accept that."
THE ART DEPARTMENT is not turning out identical professionals of identical qualifications," he said. "It's turning out individual."
Ot said the department's purpose was to stimulate people and give them a place to work.
The curriculum of the art department was changed last fall to make it more flexible. Ott said, so a student can get a degree in art that includes 27 hours of electives.
"We did this because art can just feed off itself," he said. "This allows the student flexibility to pursue a practical area that interests him."
One problem that has always faced
American artists is a lack of control over their work once it has been sold. Even if a piece is resold at a much higher price, the artist can't get a penalty of the newly earned profits.
In addition, Ott said, there are no copyright laws to protect an artist from commercial use.
Ot said he thought a new California law that gives an artist five per cent of the money every time his piece is resold, was a step in the right direction.
But John Tallure, professor of art, said he wouldn't make any difference to the artist.
"EACH PERSON HOW to make the decision to go into art himself," he said. "I would never try to persuade anyone in that direction."
nailure said he could never be sure which of his students were going to "make it" in art until they had been out of school about half a year. He actually became full-time artists, he said.
Five honored by Mortar Board
Five University of Kansas professors have been recognized for teaching excellence by the KU Torch Chapter of Mortar Board, whose members reviewed nominations by students to make the selection.
The professors are David Holmes, professor of psychology; J. Elden Fields, professor of political science; Robert Spires, associate professor of Spanish and French; Michael O'Neill, professor of English; and Paul Friedman, assistant professor of speech and drama.
Brad Max, chairman for the Outstanding Educator Committee, said yesterday, "The basis of these awards was on professors that took an active and genuine interest in the students' experiences, beyond just teaching them."
Mortar Board is a senior honor society, which annually recognizes outstanding work by students in the field.
satisfaction with teaching excellence. It honors five professors each semester.
'Drys' attacking KU drug policy
Holmes won the Standard Oil Foundation award in 1972. He has served as consulting editor for the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.
Fields received the 1986 HOPE award. He has been on the KU staff since 1946 and has worked 20 years on the staff of the KU Orientation, Center for Foreign Students.
Boyd has published three books and several articles on Middle English. She has received grants from several literary organizations, including the American Council of Learned Societies. She also wrote a book about John Simon Guggenheim Foundation in 1969.
The Rev. Richard Taylor Jr., director of Kansans for Life at Its best dry forces organization, yesterday asked Chancellor Archie Dykes to explain why the University of Kansas doesn't have the same policy as it has toward marijuana usage.
"Kansas University recently changed its policy and now permits the pushing and consumption of our most abused drug on campus, but is going to end pot smoking in dorms. Why?" Taylor said in a letter to Dykes.
Spires was codirector of four summer's of the KU Summer Language Institute in Spain and is active in the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
Friedman was a semifinalist for the 1976 HOPE award. He has served as vice president of the International Communication Association, and has led human relations workshops for groups on campus. In April, Mortar Board will sponsor a
Dykes was unavailable for comment on the letter last night.
"Informed youth and concerned adults p.促要 freedom from all recreational drug use and dependence," Taylor said. "We want to know why Kansas University is concerned about a less dangerous drug under the use of a more dangerous drug.
CAR RALLY
Kansas Region Winter Car Rally
Sponsored by
Kansas Region Sports Car Club of Am., Inc.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Centennial Park - West 9th and Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas
1ST CAR OFF AT 1:00 P.M.
1. Navigator and driver required
2. Only route on paved roads only
3. Rental car required
4. Entry fee
5. 520 club members
6. 48 club members
For more information call 843-9514.
THE sirloin
We will be open for Valentine's Day Monday, Feb. 14th
Lawrence, Kansas' Finest Eating Place
Our motto is and has always been . . . "There is no substitute for quality in good food."
Make reservations now to bring your special valentine out to dinner that evening!
1 and $ _{1/2} $ miles north of Kaw River bridge Phone 843-1431 for information.
SO . . .
A graduate program in art will be available to students in the fall of 1978. According to Nick Vaccaro, professor of art and chairman of a committee to draw up application guidelines for the program. He also may be the only entrance requirement.
"Creative people are misses in our society," he said. "In order to provide a meaningful curriculum for them, it must be unique to each person."
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
DAAGWUD'S
2 FOR 1 Coupon
GOOD FOR ANY SANDWICH
Thursday thru Saturday Feb. 10-12
Located in the
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
7th & Massachusetts
THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
OF LAWRENCE
Giving you the Opera House, 7th Spirit Private Club (balcany & basement), Daqwagds, and Professor Katz Arcade
IT'S TONITE, SENIORS!
10c draws at the HARBOUR from 8-11 p.m.
(The HARBOUR isn't leaving . . . you are!)
FAREWELL TO THE HARBOUR PARTY
for the Senior PRE-K-STATE
1 Pick up class cards for westport trip. Lake Perry T.G.I.F., Graduation Party.
Come 'n Get It... King of Jeans
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WE'RE OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS
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