Monday,. Feb. 28, 1966
Photographic Art: 'Scientific
Form Of Visual Expression'
Photography and painting
can not De equated, accord
ing to Jerald C. Maddox. as
sistant director of Sheldon Art
Gallery.
Maddox spoke Sunday after
noon in a talk entitled "Amer
ican Photography The Six
ties". He discussed the photo
graphs now on display in the
gaiiery.
"Some people feel that
photography is equal to paint
ing, sculpture ana etching.
Maddox said. "However, it is
rather a unique approach to
visual communication. This
visual communication Is t h e
only point in common be
tween these art forms."
"The difference lies basical
ly in the way photos are
made," he continued. "Pho
tography is mechanical and
scientific. All Its techniques
can be measured and ex
plained. Painting, sculpture,
etc. are the handmade work
of the artist."
Maddox said he feels that
photography is a much "pur
er" form of art. "Most art Is
in the doing, but photography
has written techniques to that
processes can be easily dupli
cated. Photographic art,
therefore, depends entirely on
how the photographer i e e t
things not on how he repro
duces them."
Concerning the intrinsic
value of photos, Maddox said
that most photos are not val
uable in themselves, but rath
er for their historical impor
tance, such as the early
daguerreotypes. They might
also be valuable if the nega
tives are destroyed so that
additional prints can not be
made.
"Most photography tends
toward the realistic image,
though there is some abstract
photography produced," Mad
dox stated. "Abstract photog
raphy is even more difficult
to explain than abstract paint
ing. The painting can be ex
plained in the interpretation
of physical things. Abstract
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photography is more symbolic
and the interpretation is often
more personal in nature."
"Usually, the photographic
print is not manipulated. This
Music Staff
In Recital
Four University music staff
members will present a facul
ty recital, open to the public,
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
Sheldon Memorial Art Gal
lery. They are Dorothy Kozak,
mezzo-soprano, assistant nro-
fessor of music education;
Dale B. Ganz, baritone, pro
fessor of voice; Thomas
Fritz, accompanist, associate
professor of nlano: and Har
vey Hinshaw, accompanist,
associate professor of piano.
The program:
"Beau Soir." "Mandoline."
and "Romance," by Debussy;
"Et Exultavit Spiritus Meus,"
(from Magnificat) by Bach;
"Two Sones for Contralto. Pi
ano, and Viola, Op. 91,' by
Brahms: "Che Faro Senza
Eurldice," (from Orfeo) by
Gluck; "Infirmata Vulner-
ata," by Scarletti; and sever
al Biblical songs by Dvorak.
The featured Derformers
will be assisted by Arnold
Schatz, on violin, assistant
professor of violin; Donald
Lentz on flute, professor of
woodwind instruments: and
Priscilla Parson, cellist, asso
ciate professor of cello and
theory.
Navy Officer
To Encourage
New Enlistments
A Navy WAVE officer from
Minneapolis will be on cam
pus March 7 and 8 to discuss
opportunities for junior and
senior coeds as woman of
ficers in the U.S. Navy.
The woman officer, Lt. El
eanor Kowalczyk, who just re
ported to the midwest from
duty at the Roosevelt Roads
Naval Station near San Juan,
Puerto Rico, will speak in the
Nebraska Union from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m.
Prior to gomg to Puerto
Rico, she was stationed at
Philadelphia and Washington,
D.C.
A Navy release announcing
her visit noted, "that women
officers are serving today
side by side with Navy men
at home and overseas and
providing a nucleus of leader
ship for a rapid expansion ot
Navy woman power in case
of emergency."
Cramming
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350 Fifth Avenue,
is commonly the accepted
case. Hosever, some photog
raphers such as Uelsmann
cut, bend and crop the nega
tives to create an image that
is beyond what could other
wise be captured."
"There are as many types
of photography as there are
photographers," Maddox said.
"This is so because the
techniques of photography
can be conquered quickly, as
compared to other forms of
visual communication. The
photographer can therefore
reach the point of individual
expression earlier. Often you
can find out as much about
the photographer as the im
age he creates by studying
the photograph."
"What you pay for in buy
ing a photographic print is
the vision of the photogra
pher, not the value of -the ob
ject of art itself, he conclud
ed. Maddox will expand these
ideas further In a television
program concerning the pho
tographic display. The pro
gram will be televised on
Channel 12 on March 10 and
17 at 9:30 p.m.
Sexual Relations
Is Foundation
Discussion Topic
The meaning of sexual re
sponsibility is one topic to be
taken up in a WesleyFounda
tion discussion series that will
begin Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
Erich Fromm's "The Art of
Loving" is to be used as
background for the series
which will continue each Wed
nesday through April 6.
Discussions topics concern
an inquiry into the nature of
love with relationship to sex.
The Rev. Duane Hutchinson
will be the discussion leader.
Materials ordinarily re
served for counseling in
preparation for marriage will
be available for use in the
series.
UNSEA Sends
State Delegates
The University of Nebraska
Student Education Associa
tion (UNSEA) will be attend
ing the Student Education
Association of Nebraska spring
convention March 18 and 19
on the Hastings College cam
pus. Expenses will be paid by
UNSEA for those delegates
attending.
Any UNSEA member in
terested in attending the con
vention is encouraged to con
tact Carol Branting at 432-1451
or Susie Diffenderfer at 477
4056 by March 2.
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A DEBATE TEAM . . . from Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia defeated a
team from Minnesota In the final round of competition in the University of Nebraska
sponsored debate tournament on the campus lat weekend.
Miss Coufal Earns 'Superior' Rating
University freshman Nancy
Coufal won a superior rating
in extemporaneous speaking
at the Intercollegiate Debate
Conference at the University
this weekend.
A number of University
teams took part in the tour
nament, which was attended
by about three hundred stu
dents and coaches, but could
not debate for awards In the
final quarter because they
represented the host school.
Three University teams
would otherwise have been
Applications For
Yell Squad Due
Tryouts for the 1966-67 yell
squad will be held April 5 and
7, F. C. Green, yell king,
has announced.
Eligibility qualifications for
tryouts require that the per
sons must be at least a sec
ond semester freshman with
12 or more hours and must
have a minimum of a 2.0
grade average.
Applicants just sign up at
the student activities office in
the Nebraska Union before
Friday.
Practice sessions will be
held in the coliseum from
March 8 to April 1. Practice
times will be Tuesday at 4:45
p.m., Wednesday at 4:45 p.m.,
Thursday at 7 p.m. and Fri
day ai 4:45 p.m.
Selection of new yell squad
members will be on the basis
of general appearance, physi
cal ability, audience appeal
and ability to project, Green
said.
If there are any questions
the applicant may call F. C.
Green, 477-2671, or Linda
Keating, 477-5762.
Nebraskan
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si-
eligible to enter the final
competition.
They were: Terry Hall and
Vernon Jewett, who won five
and lost one in the senior divi
sion; Richard Sherman and
Randy Prier, who won four
and lost two in the junior
division; and Douglas Kluen-
der and Dave Erback, who
won three and lost three.
The University of Kansas
won the sweepstakes award
and Kansas State Teachers
College at Emporia won the
final rounds in both junior
and senior division debate.
The sweepstakes award was
presented to the over-all win
ner. The University of Kansas
collected 169 points, William
Jewell College was second
wim 163 points and the Uni
versity of South Dakota was
third with 161 points.
Flag Base Taken
From Ballroom
The base to a flag mount
ing in the Nebraska Union
ballroom was stolen over the
weekend, Allen Bennett, Un
ion director, reported.
The Union reported last
week that a Nebraska state
flag had been taken from the
west lounge. Bennett said the
base for the flag was not
removed and the thief appar
ently returned to get a base.
Bennett expressed disgust
over the thefts and said,
"I'm about to let them know
we still have two U.S. flags."
"Lets
r J . . I. V
' . I - if"
A lot of people believe that someday
computers will do all their thinking
for them.
Well, a funny thing It going to
happen on the way to the futures
You're going to have to think
harder and longer than ever.
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Each team debated in six
rounds in the preliminaries.
ine top eight then debated in
the quarter-finals.
The debate question was:
KXJ .nn!.,.J . Tint Inn.
ncninvrui t uat law cuivnc
ment agencies should be eiven
rr eater freedom in the inves
tigation and prosecution of
crime."
Dr. Donald Olson, director
of debate at the University,
and Dr. John Petelle, assis
tant professor of speech, di
rected the tournament. Fifty
colleges and universities were
represented in the event.
K-Stale Physicist
To Give Lectures
A Kansas State University
physicist whose interests in
clude advanced electrodynam
ics and new techniques of
wheat inspection will present
five lectures at the University
March 7-11.
Dr. Robert Katz, professor
of physics at Kansas State,
will present the lectures in
the biochemistry and nutri
tion auditorium at 8 p.m.
March 7, 2 p.m. March 8 and
3:30 p.m. March 9.
He will speak at 4:15 p.m.
March 10 in Room 211 in
Brace Laboratory and at 2:30
p.m. March 11 m Richards
Hall.
The lecture series will be
sponsored cooperatively by
the departments of plu'sics,
and agronomy under auspic
es of the University Research
Council
unplug the computer,
Start thinking!"
Computers can't dream up things
like Picturephone service, Telstar
satellite, and some of the other
advances in communications we
have macie. Of course, we depended
on computers to solve some of the
problems connected with their
development But computers need
absolutely clear and thorough
instructions, which means a new and
tougher discipline on the
human intelligence.
And It will take more than a computer
to create a pocket phone the size
of a matchbook, let's say... or find
Draft
Cont. from pg. 1, col. 7
500 man cut by the Defense
Department, due largely to an
increase in voluntary enlist
ments. Plans had been to draf
32,900 men but this number
was cut to 22,400.
This is the lowest since 16,-
500 men were called last Au
gust prior to President John
son's announcement of t h e
buildup for the Viet Nam war.
In announcing the cut, the
Defense Department noted
that Army enlistments were
up 118 in January over the
same month one year ago.
Marine enlistments were up
165 for the same period.
Reiser
Refuses
To Debate
President of the Young
Republicans, John Reiser, de
rided Gov. Frank Morrison's
suggestion that the campus
nolitical srrouns cooperate in
bringing political candidates
to the campus for debates.
Morrison made the sugges
tion at a Young Democrats
meeting Tuesday.
"When the Young Republi
cans need help from Gover
nor Morrison in planning
programs for the campus,
we'll ask him," Reiser said.
Commenting on a resolu
tion passed by the Young
Democrats supporting a de
bate between Gov. Morrison
and Sen. Carl Curtis. Reiser
said. "The Young Republi
cans do not propose to tell
Sen. Curtis how to run his
campaign."
Ping Pong, Pool
Tournaments Set
The East Union will spon
sor a ping pong and pool tour
naments Wednesday.
Both men and women may
participate in the tourna
ments. Both singles and dou
bles will play in the ping pong
tournament, but only singles
are scheduled for the pool
tournament.
Sign-up deadline for the
tournament is Monday at the
East Union office. Brackets
will be posted otuside the of
fice. Plaques will be awarded to
the champions in each category.
I 1
Lga&l
Page 3
MONDAY
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
ASUN COURT, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNICORNS-activities, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PANHELLENIC, 4 p.m., N
braska Union.
UNION-Special Evantl,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YMCA, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION-films, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PI KAPPA ALPHA, 6:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 6:45 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
UNICORNS, 7 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
KOSMET KLUB Rehearsal,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSELON, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
MATH COUNSELOR P re
gram, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
TUESDAY
UNION-Trips and Tours,
2:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION-Contemporary Art,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
New Sky Show
At Planetarium
The dynamic motions of the
universe will be depicted in
the new sky show at the Ralph
Mueller Planetarium at the
University State Museum.
The show opens for the gen
eral public at 8 p.m. Wednes
day and will continue through
May 1.
The view of the new sky
show will be shown how the
apparent stable earth de
ceives us as we speed through
space in our galaxy and how
scientists have discovered that
the earth moves in at least
five linear directions.
Equipment In the Plane
tarium will be set to give the
viewer a vivid picture of the
movements of our planet and
several visual effects win be
used to help dramatize the
dynamics of movement
Winter hours are in effect
as follows: 8 p.m. Wednes
days, 2:45 p.m. Saturdays, an
2:30 and 3:45 ip.m. Sundays
and holidays.
boys!
a practical way to lock a door or turn
off an oven by remote telephone
control, or to make possible some of
the other things we'll have someday.
It takes individuals... perhaps you
could be one... launching new
ideas, proposing Innovations
and dreaming dreams.
And someday, we're going to have to
find a way to dial locations In space.'
Makes you think.
B?I (?iffM
Wbll Jalaia
American Telephone 4 Tetegrept)
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