4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 23, 1967
Lack of finances forces club out
The University's Faculty Club is looking for a new home. Because of financial problems, the club's former headquarters at 1317 Louisiana has been returned to the University and is now being occupied by the Endowment Association.
Charles Saunders, professor of business and president of the
Paul Tardif to perform in recital here
Pianist Paul Tardiff will perform in the third Faculty Recital 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Tardif studied under Cecile Genhart and Sandor Vas at the Eastman School of Music where he was awarded the Performers Certificate in 1962.
He studied in Europe under a Fulbright grant at the Hochschule for Music in Munich from 1963 to 1964. The next year he studied with Kurt Nemuller at the Mozarteum in Salzburg where he was awarded the Highest Diploma Award.
Tardif won first prize in the Senior Division of the National Piano Guild in 1960 and a Special Prize in the Alfredo Casella International Competition in Naples in 1963.
He has soled with the Eastman-Rochester Philharmonic and has given recitals in Carnegie Recital Hall, Boston and Ohio.
For his program Tardif will play "Chaconne in D Minor" by Bache-Eusoni, "Sonata in A Major" by Schubert, "Sonata" by Berg, "Arabesque" by Schumann, and "Six Etudes" by Chopin.
Club's Board of Governors said the financial difficulties were caused by the club's inability to maintain the dining facilities, in other words, a lack of "steady eaters."
As a result of being forced to turn their old club building to the University, members are looking for something else-indications are, for something bigger, and more elaborate.
The club is open to all faculty members of, and above the rank of Instructor. Members may also include administrative heads and departmental secretaries with over five years of service. About 1,000 people are members.
Open to many
The club's Facilities Committee chairmaned by Bruce Linton, professor of journalism, recently sent out letters to the eligible members concerning the three plans for the reestablishment of physical facilities. Each person is to fill out the enclosed form to indicate which one of the three he prefers.
The choices are: (1) "Large, off-campus club, with multiple facilities"; (2) "A club of modest facilities"; and (3) "A club of minimal facilities."
Probable choice—"large club"
According to Saunders, the probable choice will be for the "Large, off-campus club," but all would depend on the amount of money in dues the club could assemble.
The "large club" plan would call for a lease on a new building about a mile from the campus, with a private dining room, bar, meeting-activity rooms, and a swimming pool. Dues for this kind of operation could be as much as $5-8 per month with an initiation fee for "working capital."
Response from the letters will not be known until the organization's Board of Governors have their next meeting.
Don't Lose Your Shirts
Protect Them With Independent Care
5 SHIRTS FOR
$1.39
Folded or on Hangers
Using the latest, most modern shirt pressing equipment available. Cash & Carry
810 W.23rd 9th and Miss. 202 W.6th
Call VI 3-4011 for Pickup and Delivery
China specialist will lecture today
Fabric Care by
A specialist in the history of modern China will appear twice at KU today to talk about America's Asian policy and Red China's united front.
Lyman Van Slyke, professor of history at Stanford University, will lead an informal discussion related to the subject of one of his recent publications, "Enemies and Friends: The United Front in Chinese Communist History."The discussion, part of the East Asian Studies Program, will be at 3:30 p.m. in the East Asian Center, 1332 Louisiana.
(CCP), and deals with the theory and practice of a wide range of inter-class, inter-group and personal activities. The period covered is from the time of Lenin's 'Theses on the National and Colonial Questions' in 1920 to the very recent past.
He will also give a lecture entitled "America's Asian Policy: The 1940's and the 1960's" at 8
p. m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Van Slyke, who received his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley, has written several publications concerning East Asia. His most recent is a rewrite of the U.S. State Department's 1949 "White Paper on China." He will base his lecture on this.
In describing Communist China's united front, Van Slyke had this to say:
"It is my belief that the united front was originally viewed as a contemporary tactic permitting the CCP to work with the Kuo Min Tang and other non-proletarian elements. But during the Sino-Japanese War, the united front became an effective way of tapping the force of nationalism, and of turning it to the service of the CCP."
"My definition of the united front is broader than simply the relations between the Kuo Min Tang (Chinese Nationalist Party) and Chinese Communist Party
Flight Training Air Craft Rental
SPECIAL FLIGHT COURSES AVAILABLE
Single & Twin Engine Charter Flights
Inquire about Academic Credits through MAE 40 & 41
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Municipal Airport
F. A.A. Approved Flight School
VI 3-2167
There goes a guy going places in his Pedwin shoes!
Number one in the handsewn line-up! Classic penny slot, bold hand-stitched vamp. Rich, mellow leather...carefully chosen, worked by skilled Pedwin craftsmen. Come in and try on the loafer made to order for the action crowd!
Whiskey or Black Grain, Cordo Brown, Harvest Brown, and Olive Smooth. $15.
A to E widths, sizes 6½ to 13. Size 13, $16.
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
3.