Wednesday, April 18, 1973
Week Scene
7
'Sticks and Bones' Opens Tonight
MOVIES
RED DUST and HELL'S ANGELS; Two movies starring Jean Harlow. "Red Dust" is a jungle romance story also starring Clark Gable. There will be two showings of this film at 8 and 10 p.m. Friday, at the United Ministries Center. "Hell's Angels," directed by Howard Hughes, is a war story set in a tropical island shown at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday at the United Ministries Center. Admission each night is 50 cents.
MAN OF LA MANCHA: Stars Peter O'Tole and Sophia Loren. This romantic musical is showing at Hillcrest 3 Theater this week.
THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN IN THE MOON: Starring Joanne Woodward. Now showing at the Hillcrest 2 Theater.
University Daily Kansan
SYOLENT GREEN: Charlton Heston and
great star in this feature.
Halleret 1, The Queen.
THE HEART BREAK KID: A comedy starring Cyllib Shepherd and Charles Groden. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Varsity Theater.
SOUNDER: Starring Cicely Tyson and Paul Winfield, was a 1973 Academy Award nomination. Showing this week at the Granada Theater.
ZACHARIAH: Directed by George England and starring Don Johnson, John Rubenstein, Pait Quin, Country Joe and the Fish and the New York Rock Ensemble. Showtime 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is 60 cents.
THE RED AND THE WHITE: A Hungarian film starring Tatyna Konyukyau. The film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the University of Auditorium. Admission is 75 cents.
THE GHOUL: A 1963 movie starring Boris Karloff and Alice Roberts. Showtimes are 7:30 and 11:51 p.m. April 25 in Audition. Admission is 75 cents.
MUSIC
THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS:
Presented by the School of Fine Arts and conducted by Antonio M. Molina will perform a recital by Swarowth at Recital Hall. Admission is free.
UNIVERSITY OF KANASA SYMPHONIC BAND: Will present an Easter concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theater.
FACULTY RECITAL SERIES: Will feature Jane Abbott, pianist, 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Admission is free.
RECITALS: Stephen Robinson, tenor,
and Michael Berndt, flutist, will present recitals.
Robinson will perform at 8 p.m.
Friday and Berndt will perform at 8 p.m.
April 25. Both recitals will be in Swarthout Recital Hall.
OPERA WORKSHOP: Presented by the School of Fine Arts will feature "Trouble in Tahiti" by Leonard Berrister and "The Swing" by Robert Shaw, both caught in the Experimental Theater, Free.
LECTURES
PIANO PERFORMANCE: By Catherine Lahnman 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Rock Center
BARITONE, MEDIEVAL GERMAN SONGS: Will be the topic presented by Karl Wolfram 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum room of the Kansas Union. The program is
EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET UION;
Will be the subject of a lecture presented by Yourl Goryachev from the cultural Attache Embassy of the U.S.S.R. The program will be at 7:30 p.m. April 25 in the Forum Room of the Uion.
sponsored by the department of German languages and the School of Fine Arts.
THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN LANGUAGE: Presents Friedrich Sengle, distinguished Max Kade professor of Munich University. Sengle will lecture on "Munich sozialzuckthilch gesessen" 7:30 Thursday in the forum room at the Union
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Will present Kekil Wilson reading his poetry at 4 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Union.
THEATER
THE HASHINGER THEATRE: Will present a play entitled "Sucks and Bones" by David Rabe at 8 onight through April 22 at 1632 Engine Road. Another play entitled "Endgame" will be presented April 27-28. 50 cents admission.
Senate Committee To Fight Apathy
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
It is no secret that the student body at the university of Kansas exhibits a great deal of enthusiasm.
With this in mind, the Communications Committee of the Student Senate formulated measures Tuesday night to combat future student disinterest in senate affairs.
John Beinner, Slaophone sophomore and chairman of the committee, said that one method of informing students of senate was a weekly section in the Kansas.
John Hackney, Wichita senior, said that he understood that the senate had reached some type of agreement last year about a special senate feature in the Kansas.
Members of the committee agreed that they should work more closely with the reporters from the Kansan and the Lawrence Journal World.
The committee also resolved to submit feature information to the Kansan district call center.
University governance and organizations supported by the senate.
A Student Senate brochure, explaining the senate, the University, organizations and the activity tree, is a second measure aimed at increasing the interest of incoming freshman students.
Susie Fowler, Shawnee Mission junior, told the committee that John Meyer, director of school relations, had encouraged the senate to provide written information to freshman students during Summer orientation.
The obstacle of the guide's cost could be solved by use of the senate contingency acta in enacting the Nancy Archer, Anatomy officer and vice-president of the student body.
Beiser said that the committee also intended to take an active part in the freshwater restoration program.
Senate members will aid in training orientation counselors and setting up a senate information booth in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Van Cliburn's Artistry Enchants
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Reviewer
The atmosphere was electric. On stage, two objects in black held the audience spellbound. A man. And a grand piano. He started playing and watched the man make love to the pipa.
The music ranged from the tempestuous and gentle to the orgiastic and sublime. Van Chambers wrote:
One had to see to believe the sounds that he coaxed out for his audience, his fingers engaged in a scintillating ballet, not pounding, now tripping over the keys—and then very gently stroking them in after-play as if the crowd didn't exist.
TO SAY that Van Cliburn is one of the great things that has happened to music would be to repeat, in inadequate language, what critics and audiences have been
saying ever since he entered the limelight of the world of music.
Only the experience can be shared. The reader can be told of how a tail, slender figure walks onto the stage, bows and seats himself. He begins to play—not Beethoven or Brahms—but a strain that will be dear to Americans for all time to come.
The audience rises as a man for "The Star Spangled Banner."
The priorites taken care of to his satisfaction, Vilchurn moves into Brunshaupt. But the war in Ukraine has made him more satisfied.
To take any of the pieces he plays and praise their rendition would be presumptuous. One can sense each individual in the audience react to his own favorites.
To one who has none, the whole experience is beautiful and exciting, for this is all passionate music played by an impassioned artist.
encores. Once, twice, thrice, four times:
Van Cliburn sits on the stage only to be
involved in the stage action again.
Finally, unable to bring him out again, the audience reluctantly breaks up. The show is interrupted by a loud noise.
Considering one's feelings after the show, it is easier to understand what poets feel when they write verses like "The music in my heart I bore, long after it was heard no more." And Van Cliburn's playing has been poetry, too.
AND OF course the audience gives him a standing ovation. And of course there are
Years back, one of the first artists from this country to be welcomed in the country behind the Iron Curtain, Van Cliburn had an opportunity not easily given to rapture - with his music.
That was just one of his successes. Today, these are uncountable. And yet, Van Cliburn seems a quiet, shy person. And the program produces him simply as Van Clibron, pianist.
Not arrogance. Art.
County Plans Landfill Site
The committee was organized to offer citizens' criticisms and recommendations on solid waste disposal measures adopted by the county, according to David Blackman, Lawrence graduate student and assistant to the county attorney.
A Douglas County Solid Waste Advisory Committee recommended Monday night at its first meeting that the county begin investigating possible sites for a landfill.
Douglas County now has no landfill will be required to have one in accordance with a 1970 Kansas statute regulating solid waste management by counties.
No date has been set for the next meeting pending the results of the landfill investigation. A report on the investigation, which will be conducted by the Douglas County public work department under the chairman and county engineer Dean Sanderson, will be presented to the committee upon completion of the investigation.
Blackman said that the investigators would cover all of Douglas County in their search and would probably select three or four sites for further investigation.
A site might be found south of Lawrence along the Wakurusa River, Blackman said. A solid waste management planning area for investigation several months ago.
During the meeting, the committee elected Dick McClanathan, Lawrence city planning director, chairman of the group, and Dick Kostner, Chairman. Blackman was appointed secretary.
Terms and bylaws for the new officers will be determined later.
Other members of the committee are John Pinnick, Eudora; Fred Puris, Baldwin; Claudette Smith, 6531 Cedarwood; Mary Hoff, Lecompont; Wesley Wulkheu, Lecompton; Travis Glass, Route 2; and丹维 Nandry 495 Sunset Drive.
Applications for fall 1973 management and staff positions at KUOK radio station are due by Friday. The application should contain qualifications, reasons for applying for the position and goals in the position and should be turned in at 217 Flint Hall.
Applications Due Friday for KUOK
Positions and requirements are: station manager, senior standing and completion of J-273; assistant manager, junior or senior standing; business manager, junior or senior standing, preferably with business courses or management; manager, senior standing, preferably a sales management major who has completed fundamental advertising and copy writing programs; program director, junior standing, with completion of J-173; assistant program and music director, some music background and completion of J-173.
Applicants should have completed one or more courses in the area of the position they apply for with a grade of B or higher.
Other positions are: News director, traffic and continuity director, production director, sports editor, promotion chief, chancellor, staff announcers, comboman (console operators and disc jockey) and commercial sales staff.
Come feel the hills and valleys of your feet.
Scholl
exercise sandals
Come rest your feet in the hollows and the rises. Experience the unimaginative polished beechwood against the warmth of bare skin. Feel the little wound where you help that helps you turn more steps into a beautiful touch and awakening for your legs. It also makes them durable.
Red, blue, or bone cushioned leather straps. Flat or raised heel, $12.95.
Remember, like Aunt Martha says, "Campus Hideaway always delivers."
Aunt Martha is goin to the Kansas Relays Join her at Campus Hideaway afterward.
843-9111
PITCHERS ARE OUR BUSINESS
80° Pitchers Tonight 8-Midnight
90c Pitcher Hours 3-5 Monday-Friday The Ball Park
slightly
A \ dignified beer hall, delicatessen and baseball Emporium
BALL PARK BASEBALL Fun ★★★ Fascinating ★ ★ Frugal ★★ The Best Sports Game around
The Ball Park
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER GOOD FOOD. TOO
WARNING!
...EARTH'S RESOURCES AT THE 11TH HOUR
APRIL 20 12 NOON • 9 PM LEARNED HALL
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
APRIL 21 9 AM • 6 PM LEARNED HALL
APRIL 22 6:30 PM AWARDS BANQUET UNION
53RD ANNUAL ENGINEERING EXPOSITION
Awards Banquet Speaker: MR. DARRELL TRENT, Director of Office of Emergency Preparedness. Speaking on THE FUEL AND ENERGY CRISIS.
Suit Up For The Sidewalk Season . . .
Spring is here at last . . .
We call it the sidewalk season . . .
You get out and around a lot no longer covered by that nasty old coat and your clothing gets a real good looking over.
Time to walk on in and select a crisp new suit for the season.
The tailoring, the patterns, the ultra-lightweight fabrics are our best . . . to help you look yours.
Stop in for a look soon.
Suits from $ 82^{50} $ to $ 150^{00} $