10 Friday, April 27, 1973 University Daily Kansam Sound Affects By TIM BRADLEY Kansan Reviewer Warner Brothers Records has long had the workhouse reputation of pedicing its albums for the likes of Van Dyke Parks packed next to your basic James Tayler in the tins. This month, as a whole new slew of Warner wonders hits the racks, it is again the usual sporadic crop. First, the smoothies. Arlo Guthrie's latest dynaflex delight *Last of the Brooklyn* Cowbies combines warm western tunes with folksy rags and Irish fiddle ditties and a touch of glamour. Arlo Guthrie's *Arlo* the local yokel vocal backed by a humalong chorus brings to mind visions of Roy and Dale dodging meadow muffins into the sunset, but any damage done by that and the attrociety "Gypsey Davy" is repairing Dylan's rendering of Dylan's "Gates of Eden." Mason Proffit could do with a little less Hollywood gingerbread on their new album, Bareback Rider, another of those city-books that would have been just another album, were it not for the inclusion of the ubiquitous "Flute Thing." Perhaps the most adventurous band of the batch is Steeleye Span, who have successfully mixed medieval motifs and electric instruments in an engaging album called Parcel of Rogues. This one had me piroetting through the pantry and its perfection is matched only by the latest opus from Seals and Crofts, *Diamond Girl*. This album is thankfully more aggressive than the previous jazzbased instrumental called "Wisdom" that spotlights the saxophone of James Seals. Even the Mystic Music Orchestra has a new record out, called *Awakening*. You may remember the MMO from their dulcit arrangements of popular hits or original works. The songs were both which were guaranteed to create just the right cozy mood for an evening of romantic rubrub. Put the new album on and the only thing that will ensure is hilarity. These music videos are "Poetry" recitations—well, it should be released as a comedy album. Hashinger Festival Brings One-Acts, Dance Concert Kansan Staff Writer By PAMELA PROCHASKA Kenyon Staff Writer The Hashinger Hall President Center for Positive Arts will hold an arts festival for children. The event is free and open to the public. The Theme of the festival is "In Maggie Blossom Time." Maggie is a reference to Margaret Hashinger. The festival is billed as a celebration, but called from the very heart of Hashinger." The theater part of the festival will be titled "Three for the Arts Festival." The KANSAN three offerings will be "A Marriages Proposal," a one-act comedy by Anton Checko, directed by Dick Muses, Rumney, N.H. graduate student; a dance concert, choreography and direction by Judy Comeau, lola junior; and "Endgame" by Samuel Becket, directed by Judy Greene, Lewood sophomore. The theater performances will be at 8 a.m. p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28 at 3 a.m. Sunday, April 29, and "Endgame" will be pre-created again at 7 a.m. Sunday. Art an exhibition of painting, sculpture, photography and pottery will be on display through April 13. A collection of poetry will be distributed and strolling musicians will entertain Peggy Baldwin, director of programming in the dean of women's office and program director for the festival, said planning for the festival began last September. Cormean said she had been interested in the festival since September. She said she got involved because she wanted to get girls interested in dancing who had never danced before. She said that the dance concert was the same dance of whom had previous experience. Greene said that she became involved at the beginning of this semester. "I have always wanted the chance to direct a play. I'm especially excited about "Endgame." I am really impressed with Beckett," Greene said. Greene said that "Endgame" was supposed to have been presented last week, solo for three nights. It was rescheduled for the festival because "Sticks and Bones" ran behind schedule and was presented last week. Moses said he was directing "A Marriage Proposal" for a class project. He said that he had been involved in the initial planning in September and worked on the project in November, but both "Engage" and "A Marriage Proposal" were held the week of Feb. 12. Baldwin said admission to the theatre will be 50 cents. The rest of the festival is free. Weekend Scene MOVIES 'Endgame,' 'Tender Land In Theatre Extravaganza MUSIC Play Misty for Me: A terror story starring Clint Eastwood and Jessica Walters. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Friday through Saturday. Auditorium. Admission is 60 cents. Sounder: With 1974 Academy Award nominees Cicely Tyson and Paula Wintle. 1975 Steuhl: Staring Academy Award winner at 7:15 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre. The Class of '44: Featureting the trio of Gary Grimes, Jeff Houser and Oliver Conant from The Summer of '42." 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., at the Gramada Theater. Buster Keaton Festival: A group of four films comprised of "Sherlock Jr.", and "The Boat" on Friday and "Steamball Bill Jr." and "One Week" on Saturday at 8 and 10 p.m., at the United Ministries Center. Admission each night is 50 cents. Beach Boys Concert: From nostalgia to now, the Beach boys past and present, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Allen Field House. THEATER The Tender Land: Opera by Aaron Copland, presented by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday in University Theater. A Marriage Proposal: A one act comedy by Anton Chekov presented as part of the Hashinger Three-for-the-Art Festival. Show dates: Friday through Sunday at Hashinger Hall. Endgame: Presented by the Hashinger Theater as part of the Hashinger Three-for- the-Art Festival. It will be showing at 8 10 a.m., on Saturday, at Hashinger Hall. Admission is 90 cents. Dance Concert? This concert, part of the Hashinger Festival will be put on by Judy Cornean. The work will include "Mezzo with Sea" and "Sea Sonata." "Super Who?" and "Prono Ballet." RELAX Turkish Steam Bath • T.V. Lounge • Private Rooms • Lockers • Sun Room • Heated Pool • Refreshments A PRIVATE CLUB FOR MEN ONLY First on the program is Anton Chekov's "Marriage Proposal," translated by a Hashinger resident, Corey Mass. The three Russians with unpronounceable names are a father, his daughter and the young man who is asking for her hand. Talent, Fun in 'Three For Arts' This is repeated at the end of the dance concert, as the audience coming back to a third stage. The "action" is all around you, and it's all a part of the evening's fun. By ZAHID IQBAL Kansan Reviewer If there have ever been any doubts about the abundance of performing arts talent at KU, "Three for the Art Festival," Hashinger's recipe for an evening's entertainment, should dispel such doubts quite effectively. Part of Hashinger's art festival, this theatre and dance presentation consists of two one-art plays with a dance concert sandwiched between them. What is probably most important to Hashinger is the so many talented people KU as a whole must have so many More. Part of the evening's fun is a game the audience plays—the "Going-Out-Between-Courses" game. What happens is that between presentations the audience troops enter and leave, and comes back to find all the seats facing the other way, facing a second stage. As it happens, he gets her tongue first (figuratively speaking), even before the proposal is out. At issue is the ownership of the claimant's property, to which each claims proprietary rights. The argument rages fierce and strong, and Natalya's father joins in for some healthy name-calling until Ivan, the sutor, throws him house overboard to the insults to his family. Natalya, arms akimbo and nostrils flaring in true women's liberation spirit, suddenly discovers that Ivan had come there to ask for her hand in marriage. She throws a fit that has her father running after Ivan to get him back. Ivan, not a very composed man under normal circumstances, doesn't know what he's doing. understand finally that Natalaya wants him. They embrace, and just as the audience knows that they're happy, they're off again—arguing this time about whose dog is better. (Ivan insists that Natalaya's dog, Rollover, has a point property.) And so on. The other play is Samuel Beckett's "Endgame": a sharp contrast to Chekov's play. As one watches the play unfold, one sees this what the world will come to someday." As in his other plays, Beckett has managed to find that our world “is not sore anymore” and, perhaps, that the big sore inside his breast is really his heart. "Mixed with an Irishman's wry humor, Beckett's bitterness gets cruel." Yesterday? That's the bloody day before this bloody day! One can see the playwright in the crowd. Both plays are done with great understanding of what is called for in the way of acting, set-design, costumes, makeup and direction. And this is not casual work; it requires a certain skill that has made it is merely that apportioning appropriate praise to each is impossible. Judy Comeau's choreography shows much imagination and each of the numbers is represented by a string. As with most sandwiches, the tastiest part is in the middle, and Hashinger's dance choreography There is something for everybody. the concert gets off to a tittailing start with girls and girls girls make up the black and white keys of piano. To watch them put their best forward, one would be well advised to grab a good front seat or some point of vantage. "Mirror Dance" is really something called "Schizophrenia," and is beautifully executed. The girls dance facing away from the spectators, who are supposed to watch them in the mirror (but this is not strictly enforced). The number takes you through the stages of a girl's torment as society closes in on her, finally descending on her viciously until she is quite still. "Super Who?" is about the Superstar who's making his comeback, only this time his public relations can't get across to the skeptic, "now" generation. Result: exit one line; it is beautiful in her portrait of the person drawn to the Light-that eventually-fails. The "Prone Ballet" is done on the floor, another excellent number which makes skillful use of blacklights. Again, the spectator has to be well-positioned to see the dance well, for the dancers are prone on the floor most of the time. Yet another dance number, called *Suite*, is based on the music of a 19th-century composer. make it at the time, but whose popularity is expected to be established in the 1980s. So if you ever hear of a man called Eric Satie who went from a low KU helped to bring him out of obscurity. The dance concert is aesthetically pleasing, and the music used is sufficiently complex. The dance class (Jesus Christ Superstar) is just one example. Satie is the only "idle." Considerable labor appears to have been put into the organization by the team of girls who are part of it. It is nice to spend time now and then just having fun, without getting jolted sufficiently to have nightmares for a whole week. Or terrible guilt feelings about something or the other. As if we don't have enough hang-ups already. 'The Tender Land' to Play At Murphy This Weekend The University of Kansas Theatre and the School of Fine Arts are presenting Aaron Copland's opera, "The Tender Land." Performances are scheduled for April 28 at 10am and 4pm in matinee performance on April 29 at 2:30 pm at the University Theatre at Murphy Hall. Copland will be present for this weekend's performances and will remain at KU through next Wednesday in conjunction with the concert of Contemporary American Music. Though her family accepts her new individuality, her mother still fails to see her daughter as a woman. As she goes out in search of her new life the mother sees her younger daughter as a new responsibility that has begun as one is now ending. According to Jed Davis, stage director, the opera is not one of long tradition. It was written in 1954, so it's a comparatively new work as operas go. It is a fresh, real and honest performance with naturalistic characters. marry her. The girl is comforted by her parents who remind her of the graduation day. The story takes place in the Midwest during the 1890's. It deals with a rural family and the graduation of their eldest daughter from high school. The girl, unsure of her future, falls in love and is hurt when her lover flees after he has promised to 'Walk for Mankind' To Cover 20 Miles Between 6,000 and 10,000 people are expected to participate Saturday in a 20-mile "Walk for Mankind" in Kansas City. Sponsored by Project Concern, the walk will be from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. starting at Shawnee Mission West High School and Indian Hills Junior High School in Kansas and at South Town YMCA in Missouri. First Annual Soundoff Auction Saturday, April 28th, 2:00 p.m. Come Early!!!! Lawrence Store Only!!! Instant credit will be available. Many items too small to list. Some demonstrators—some trade-ins. All items may be inspected prior to the auction. Whatever you've been looking for, it may be up for grabs. Auctioneers: Dains Real Estate & Auction Service NEW OR LIST PRICE DESCRIPTION FIRS .D PRICE GUITARS AND ACCESSORIES $ 49.95 ea Beginners Guitar and Accessories Kit (G-116) $ 16.00 Delux Western Guitar (K-310 KI) 16.00 Intermediate Size Classic Guitar (CL-110) 14.00 Concert Size String Guitar (G-135) 18.00 Delux Concert Size Steel String Guitar (K-265) 18.00 Single Pick-Up Electric Guitar and Amplifier (E-110 and CM-8) 36.00 Single Pick-Up Electric Guitar (E-110) 21.00 Delux Four Pick-Up Electric Guitar with Solo/Rhythm, Bass, and Muffler (ET-440) 42.00 Guitar Case for Model CL-110 (G-2) 3.00 AUTO STEREO AND RADIO 119.95 ea Audiovox C-974 In-Dash B-Track/AM Radio 65.00 179.95 ea Audiovox C-975 In-Dash B-Track/AM/FM Stereo 85.00 79.95 ea VWAM/FM Pushbutton Radio (RR26-FM) 47.00 39.95 ea VWAM/Pushbutton Radio (RR34) 24.00 32.95 ea Universal AM Car Radio (RR-32) 15.00 49.95 ea Ranger RR-21FFC converts Existing AM radio to FM 28.00 49.95 ea Universal AM/FM Car Radio (RR-19) 40.00 49.95 ea Audiovox 8-Track Car Stereo (C-915) 21.00 39.95 ea Audiovox 8-Track/Casette Converter (CA-1) 12.00 4.95 ea Audiovox Black Padded Vinyl Speaker Grilles (SG-525) 1.00 124.95 ea Bowman 8-Track/FM Stereo/Quad 60.00 149.95 ea Craig Floormount 8-Track/FM Stereo 1105.455 239.455 54.500 44.500 59.500 79.500 179.955 399.955 279.955 159.955 Unknown unknown 349.955 449.955 129.955 99.955 COMPONENT STEREO/ QUAD Silver Lake, Kansas COMPONENT STEREO QUAD BSR 510A/X Professional Series Total Turntable $ 50.00 BSR 810X/T Transcription Series Total Turntable $ 15.00 Garrard A-T Complete Turntable $ 5.00 $ 33.95 ea Garrard 40 Mark II Record Changer $ 19.95 ea Garrard SL-55 Record Changer $ 64.95 ea Garrard SL-4 Aniline Record Changer $ 1.00 $ 99.95 Concord F-107 Stereo Cassette Deck $ 80.00 $ 199.95 Akai M-1D Glass Head Auto Reverse Reel-to-Reel $ 200.00 $ 69.95 Sansui TU-999 Stereo Tuner "The Best" $ 165.00 $ 14.88 Sansui TU-666 Stereo Tuner "Best Buy" $ 105.00 $ 19.88 a U.S. Audio Stereo Amplifier (NA-400) $ 1.00 $ 6.95 a Knight K450 Stereo Tuner $ 1.00 $ 105.00 Sony TC-540 Reel-to-Reel Recorder with SOS $ 95.00 $ 159.95 Sony TC-600 Auto-Reveal Reel-to-Reel Recorder $ 90.00 $ 65.80 Magnavox "Stereo 100" Phone with Air Suspension Speakers $ 30.00 $ 34.60 Pioneer DQ-210 Quad Adapter/Decoder $ 32.00 $ 15.95 NEW OR LIST PRICE DESCRIPTION FIRST BID PRICE 239.90 pr Pioneer 2-Way Speaker Systems 140.00 268.00 pr KLH-5 "Top Rated" Speaker Systems 197.00 426.00 pr JBL Two-Way Speaker Systems 285.00 79.90 pr Sounddesign Model 622 3-Way Speaker Systems 1.15 199.90 pr Rectilinear III-113 3-Way Speaker Systems 115.00 119.95 ea Toyo CH-751 2/4-Channel 8-Track Deck 60.00 29.95 pr TCS-250 Air-Suspension Bookshelf Speakers 18.00 33.90 pr Utah X5008 Midrange/Tweeter Crossover 12.00 79.90 pr Utah h SXC Woof/Midrange Crossover 32.00 79.95 pr Midland 21-530 Two-Way Air Suspension Speakers 30.00 214.95 Sansui QS-100 Rear Channel Amplifier 170.00 TV/ STEREO/ QUAD SYSTEMS $189.95 Sanyo DXR-X11 AM/FM Quad Receiver and 4 Speakers 110.00 259.95 ea Lloyds 400 Watt (M924) AM/FM/8-Track Player-Recorder With 2 Two-Way Air Suspension Speakers 150.00 125.00 ea Mirida M-2010 AM/FM Stereo Receiver with 2 Air- Suspension Speakers 70.00 449.95 ea RCA Model I GJ-17'23" Color Television Console in Spanish Oak Cabinet 100.00 Unknown Magnavox V stereo AM/FM/Phone Console 1.00 99.95 ea Gamber Johnson Model 1043 Stereo Bench 5.00 12.95 ea Gusdorf Model 1247 Stereo Cart 8.00 94.95 ea Gusdorf Model 1222 Stereo Bench 19.00 49.95 ea Gusdorf Model 1490 Stereo Bench 25.00 16.95 ea Gusdorf Model 1396 Swivel TV Wall Shelf MISCELLANEOUS Burgess Safar Lights $ 16.00 Heritage Model 781 Like Radio with Horn and Light $ 10.00 Sanyo AC/DC Fu Function Mini Calculator $ 35.00 I. Jones AC/DC Fu Function Mini Calculator $ 50.00 Remington Office Printing Calculator $ 50.00 Toyo Portable B-Tracker Stereo Player System $ 30.00 Midland Model 10-418 AM/FM Portable Radio $ 6.00 Midland Model 10-504 AM/Pole Protection Radio $ 8.00 Mini-Partner AM Portable AM Radio $ 3.00 Talk-A Phone Intercom Master Station $ 40.00 Midland 5 Watt/23 Channel Walkie Talkie (13-795) $ 80.00 Finoce TTR-1 Rotating/Folding Trailer TV/FM Antenna $ 20.00 Finoce TW-1 Folding TV/FM Trailer Antenna $ 15.00 Fico FCW UHF/VHF Apartment Window Antenna $ 6.00 Team Electronics No.103 2319 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas 66044