Wednesday, April 23, 1980
7
Crossing
From page one
University Daily Kansan
Morrow has owned the Hawks's Crossing since January, but the building has been used by various Marmos and restaurants since 1987. The Café has a grill, the building was the Catfish Bar and Grill
Carter said Morrow needed to consider the problem behind the ordinance, which was enacted to keep drinking inside.
"The question right now," he said, "is the interpretation of the ordinance.
"But I understand that this situation is unique. Now we have to balance that off with the intent of the ordinance and whether the outside drinking bothers anyone."
Carter also discussed the owners' plans to improve the property, which includes a two-bedroom house and a parking lot.
Commissioners Bob Schumann and Don Binns will visit the Crossing today and Commissioners Marci Francisco and Barkley Clark will visit tomorrow.
The owners had planned to turn the house into a bakery and the parking lot into an enclosed patio, but who that would violate city zoning laws.
The area is zoned for residential dormitories, so any commercial additions or improvements are illegal.
Morrow said he hoped he could reach an agreement with the commissioners after they visited his bar.
But rezoning will not move the drinking at the Crossing back outside.
"But I don't know," he said. "Maybe there is no solution."
"Apparently some members of the commission feel that there is no question and that we must do the drinking inside."
Artists to display work in park
Music, paintings, pottery and a doze.
other types of art will fill South Park on
Sunday May 4 at the 19th annual Art in the
park festival.
The event, which is co-sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, will feature the works of 137 artists.
The exhibits will be open from noon to 5 p.m. and will feature wood products, paintings, macrame, photography, stained glass, wicker and jewelry.
Ten percent of the revenue that the artists receive will go to the art guild to sponsor its activities.
The park also will be filled with music from the four bands scheduled to perform throughout the day 'City Union Band, the Jazz Ensemble and Country Strings and Brass.
Other entertainment will include several demonstrations of crafts and possibly a performance by a Lawrence High School mime troupe.
Helium balloons and refreshments will be sold.
According to Marki Bieri, chairman of the Art in the Park committee, several thousand people are expected if the weather is pleasant.
KU play stars Pat Hingle
The actor behind the dominating father who ruined the lives of Natalie Wood and Warren Beaty in the movie "Splendor in the Grass" says he is really a teddy bear.
"Most people think of me as a formidable person, but after a couple of hours they recognize me for the teddy bear that I am," a stage, slide and screen actor, said last week.
Hingle has begun rehearsals for the KU production of "You Can't Take It With You" on April 28.
"The best way to build a national reputation today is through television," he said. "Because of the impact of television, people have only seen me in the heavier roles."
Hingle said that he had played considerably more "white hats" than "black hats" on the stage, but added that he was a bit nervous over heavy parts he had played on television.
When a guest star is signed to do a television show, Hingle said, the character
played is often written to adapt to the personalities of the regular actors.
"The regulars are almost always good guys. Sometimes the guest roles I've played have definitely been villains," he said.
But if he tried to label all the characters he had played in his 30-year career, Hingle said, he "would find that I have played as many positive roles as negative ones."
"I played a newspaper reporter in "Wild Times" and you certainly couldn't say that any newspaper reporter was a bad guy." Hingle said.
Hingle came to KU at the invitation of Jack Wright, professor of theatre.
"Jack Wright got his bachelor's at a small college in Ohio called Otterbine, "Hingle said, "and that college was the first place I had ever gone as a guest professional."
"I play with a lot of younger professionals, but there is something enjoyable about playing with young actors
Hingle said he enjoyed working in a college atmosphere where the actors were younger.
who have not taken on the cynical veneer that you have to have to survive in the professional theatre," he said.
He said the life of an actor was a frustrating one—jobs are few and far between.
"It's not a gloomy, pessimistic picture," he said. "It's a very real one.
"Only people who cannot have any children may live, and make their living as professional actors should do it. Those are the only types that will survive. And if a person has to have it, they must be able to do so."
Hingle said the biggest mistake was made by young people who stayed in the business just from pride or some argument with their parents.
"There comes when you pass the point of no turning back. You're able to eke out a living in the theatre—only one eke out by continually filling in with jobs as cab drivers or between assignments. Those are the patient people who are never going to change."
Rusty's Westridge Deli Serves Breakfast Daily Beginning
at 7:00 a.m.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
Scrambled eggs, Sausage, Hash Browns, Biscuit, Gravy and Coffee
Breakfast served from 7 a.m. $1.29
Special luncheon and dinner specials daily
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
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WED. APRIL 23 TO SAT. MAY 3
HERE'S HOW TO PLAY:
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5. The number you spin corresponds to a number on our discount board--from 10% to 50% off.
1. Pick your merchandise.
FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL !!!
HOURS:
M T W F SAT
10-6
Th 10-9
Sun 1-5
2. Take it to a dealer (clothing consultant)
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3. Have him total up the merchandise.
920 Mass.
the KANSAS CITY CHIEF's former star linebacker invites you to enjoy the MIDWEST's finest BAR-B-QUE!
2214 YALE STREET
(BEHIND THE UNIVERSITY STATE BANK)
HILLCOREST SHOPPING CENTER
842-6121
HOURS: MON-THURS 11AM TO 10PM FRI-SAT 11AM TO 11PM SUN NOON TO 8PM
TAU
SIGMA
SPRING
CONCERT
Hoch Auditorium
April 25, 26 8:00 pm
April 27 2:00 pm
Tickets
Children .50
Adults 2.00
Senior Citizens .50
KU Student (LD) Free
SUA Ticket Office