10
Friday, March 31, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Staff Photo by BRIAN NORTON
Cottage Offers KU Guests Privacy
. Widow's bequest included former servants quarters
The small house was used by faculty members until 1952, when it was remodeled, landscaped, and guest residence of the University.
University Guest Cottage Houses History, Visitors
GUESTS WHO use the house included sitting lecturers, lectors and students according to a spokesman for KRS. Executive Secretary, Secretary of State, University of Michigan and D.S. Carr-Ross, from the University of Wisconsin, both speakers for Guest Series, were recent guests.
By BETSY MORGAN Kansan Staff Writer
CONCERTS
UNION GALLERY: An exhibit by students in the department of design. Opens today.
Hamlet Dramas to End
The cottage, built in 1925, was originally used as a garage and servant's quarters by Mrs. Tiffany. The University's benefactor who bequeathed her home as the chancellor's residence. Following her death in 1939, the university was rented to faculty members.
SEVEN EAST SEVENTH GALLERY: "Funk Art," an exhibit of paintings, prints and events today. The gallery's First Annual Watercolor Show opens Sunday. SPOONER ART MUSEUM: "Marsden Hartley: Lithographs and Related Works." Through
ART
The small stone house northeast of Cancellor Chalmer's home is often overlooked by passersby. Pew people realize houses a steady stream of visitors to the University of Kansas
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL: Faculty Recital by Robert Ward, assistant professor of piano, 8 p.m. tonight.
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL: Faculty Recital by the
University String Quartet. 8 p.m Monday.
FILMS
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
Concert Choir concert. 8 p.m.
Wednesday.
WOODRUFF AUDIORIUM:
SUA POPULAR Film, "The Ballad of Cable Hogue" 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. tonight and Saturday.
Director Seamik Peckham's 1970 movie stars Jason Robards as a captain in the massive capitalist while the Old West gradually dives around him.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
International Films, "Simon of
Deer"
Ovidia, 7:30 p.m. Sunday
The first is Luis Bunuel's 1985
UNION BALLROOM: Film Society "Persona," 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday Ingmar Bergman's film is about a successful actress (Liv Ullman) who, overcome with the falseness in her life, retreats into absolute love and her nurse (Bibi Andersen) to take care of a young woman who turns the film into a virtual monologue.
story of a contemporary religious man who emulates Simeon the boy of the fifth-century saint who spent most of his life as a high pillar, praying and preaching to people below. The second in Bunnel's 1950 exercise book recounts the story of depraved and deprived adolescents in Mexico.
'Catonsville 9': Memorable
By BARBARASCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
The United Ministries Center has been the site of some less-than-memorable plays in recent months. Remember the ecologically off-bear "Earth" play that we saw on Communist propaganda play "The Measures Taken." I barely do. But the Center's current offering, "The Trial of the Catsonville Nine," is not only memorable but also stimulating and reasonably well-handed.
On May 17, 1968, the "Jatonsville Nine" removed 37 inmates from a local draft board in Californië the Md., and set fire to them in a nearby parking lot. The trial of 16 inmates in October, 1968, when each defendant found guilty on three counts: destruction of U.S. property; possession of records and interference with the Selective Service Act of 1967
Among the defendants were Fathers Philip and Daniel Berrigan.
The version being presented in Lawrence is an adaptation of Berrigan's work. Although the law requires a literal, iterative, even witty, style, it manages to avoid his long-winded excitations. It offers Dan Berrigan as the narrator on the court against the defendant. With the help of Peggy Lang Baldwin's direction, the nine walk freely about the courthouse, avoiding the static of the witness and presenting presentation would involve, yet allowing both action and speeches to progress smoothly from defendant to defendant. The result is a move comfortably with direction.
THE COURTROOM they use is a stark, barren one containing only the essentials for proper training, and opposing lawsuits benches for the defendants and the jury, a high desk for the judge, thin wooden slats setting off the witness stand, and a typewriter keyboard. It allows flashback scene to the draft file burning. It provides a fairly empty stage although there is no stage, just an empty space in the courtroom where the characters and the issues to assume full importance.
Someone involved with the play had a very good idea: to use members of the audience, or members of the jury, or members of the jury. This serves as a smart trick to get viewers involved with the play during its crucial early moments as various people throughout the room are involved.
KUMC Broadcast
Lee G. Abod, professor of brain research and biochemistry at the University of Rochester, will speak Thursday, April 6, on "The University of Rochester: The Excitable Membrane" at the University of Kansas Medical Center where he will be televised at 4 a.m., April 10, to Room 203 Bailey Hall.
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will sponsor an annual Easter Gymkhana this Sunday at the Malls Shopping Center. Registration will open at 11 a.m.; the first车 will start at noon. The event will be running all day. Interested people are invited to participate.
Sports Car Gymkhana
KU-Y Car Wash
The KU-Y will sponsor a car wash and bake sale from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday in the Douglas County State Bank parking lot. The car wash will cost 75 cents and proceeds will go to the KU-Y.
The Lawrence chapter of the Vietnam Airmen Against the War will show a slide presentation, "The Air War," tonight in Dyche Center. The presentation will be presented at 8 and 9 p.m., and deals with the computerization and mechanization of the war in Indochina. Admission is free.
SDX Initiation
Vietnam Air War Slides
The KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, will hold initiation at 7 p.m. tonight in the Big Eight Room union. A party will follow the initiation and will be in the same room. Members who said new initiates should be in the Big Eight Room before 7 p.m.
BUT SOMEONE also had a loosy idea: to use a brief film of the original nine bungled the files from their first movie, baby blashed onto the wall during the play. This might have played, upon a bump, a mullet, multiple background the images are distorted and only serve to entertain.
The acting varies from superficially insincere on the part of a few cast members to strangely on the part of most. But Baldwin, Baldwin, campus minister, stands apart from the rest. His face shadowed by makeup to the extent that his eyes gift you if silt too close. Baldwin makes Berrian a semi-martyr. His are the eloquent speeches, and his ability to always with calm resstraint His speaking-from-the-pulpit style may not make for the best part of this particular play it is effective.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
SUA Science Fiction Film, "The Time Machine." 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. H.G. Wells novel has here been converted into a 1960 British film about an inventor (Rod Taylor) who manufactures explosives and is trapping him from century to century.
THE "CATONYSVILE NINE" never denied having burned the files. But to them, guilt under the issue. The issue. Their action was designed to point up the fact (and to them it was fact) that a number of countries can spend billions more on Vietnam than on poverty and disease at that, that can kill its inhabitants in an illegal war without question. This claim to be based on democratic principles while refusing its own people the right to be heard is of neither trust nor obedience.
The nine who sacrificed their freedom in 1968 had little effect on the war or anything else they thought American who considered actions or hears their words in Berrigan's play cannot help but be burdened by something of the same nature, a concern that made them act as they did. No matter what your opinion on the war or the fate of the Trial of the Catonsville Nine" is a play worth看。
GRANADA THEATRE: "Bedknobs and Broomsticks"
HILLCREST 1: "The Godfather."
HILLCREST 2; "200 Motels."
HILLCREST 3: "Claire's Knee."
VARSITY THEATRE: "The Cowbys."
THEATRE
UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER:
"Trial of the Catonsville Nine." 8:30 p.m. tonight
through Sunday.
Horst Rittle from the University of California at Berkeley, a visiting lecturer for the School of Architecture, and Thomas Larson, a guest of the department of political science, University, are also among those who have used the cottage this year.
Erich Segal, Jim Ryun Run In Lawrence
Erich Seigal, author of "Love Story," paid an unusual visit to Lawrence Thursday to "get together" with an old friend
Seal climbed out of bed early Thursday morning and donned his track shoes to run with record-miller Jim Ryun.
The cottage has been used more extensively this year, than in the past. Caretaker Steve Coffman, present resident, said, "We have been instructed to each department this year to inform them of the availability of the house for visitors. This year, however, in the month of February alone, the house was prepared 24 out of 29 days by guests.
Sealig and Ryun first met each other in 1967 when both were in New York City. They assigned to cover a story about Jim Ryun running in Hyde Park in London. The two became close friends that day and still remain
ABC Sports filmed the pair running through the Kansas countryside as Segal and Ryun held an impromptu conversation. The segment will be aired on the NBC Night Sights program at 7:40 p.m.
Segal said, "I have enormous admiration and affection for Jim Ryun. He's just a great guy."
Segal, a runner himself, said that ABC had asked him to do the segment since he had done some of the work. But he informal friendship with Rvun
"Being with Jim Ryun has inspired me to put on my track shoes again," said Segal.
S胶被辖 858 in a field of 300 on March 19 in the New York City Marathon. He will run again April 17 in the Boston Marathon.
The Kansas countryside pleased Sealig very much, but he was not well at morning to Yale University where he teaches Latin and
ORIGINALLY, TWO women
graduate studies in
veterinary care and
hostesses for the house. The
women lived in the basement of
the house.
Chancellor Chalmers instituted the idea of having a graduate couple care for the house, and presently Steve and Barb Coffman, graduate students in human life in the basement of the house.
The Coffmans were nominated for the position through the department of human relations. The couple then sent a letter of application and had a series of reviews before receiving the job.
The Coffman's responsibilities include preparing breakfast for guests, cleans the house after each guest leaves and acting as host and hostess to visitors. In exchange for their work, the Coffmans do not have to pay rent University pays their tuition.
THE COFFMANS have lived in the guest house since school began in the fall. Their initial contract is for 1½ years and can be renewed. Coffman said he and his wife have enjoyed their work together, and it was a great opportunity for them to meet interesting people.
The Coffmans have one large room in the basement and use the kitchen on the upper floor.
Chicago-Paris
Paris Chicago
stan kenton and his orchestra
RED DOG Lawrence, Ks.
Today's Most Exciting Sound in Mus
SUNDAY April 2
Adm. $2.50 per person
Adv. Tickets
RANEY DRUGS
O'DELL MUSIC
8:00 p.m.
Chicago-Paris Paris-Chicago
IN CONCERT
May 30, 1972 $299
Aug. 1, 1972
May 30, 1972 $299
Aug. 17, 1972
cottage is air-conditioned and the upper floor has two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a small living room, in addition to the kitchen. For the furniture for the house, it was purchased by Spooner Art Museum and was brought to the house after its remodeling in 1952.
NYC-Luxembourg May 23, 1972 $210
Luxembourg-NYC July 24, 1972
Kansas Senator Topic of Book
NYC-Luxembourg May 21, 1972 $210
Luxembourg-NYC Aug. 16, 1972
Seats still available— But hurry!
The first full-length objective study of John James Ingalls, U.S. Senator from Kansas from 1873 to 1926. It was published by the University Press of Kansas. The book is titled "Senator John James Ingalls" or "Kansas 'Iridescent Republican."
CONTACT
SUA
864-3477
Full Payment
Due April 17th
Burton J. Williams, chairman
of the department of
Education at Washington,
State College, is the author of the book.
Williams received his P.D. from
Arizona State University.
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CHINA TODAY
Professor Graham Johnson of the University of British Columbia will give a talk with slides entitled "Some Observations on a Recent Visit to Four Chinese People's Communes," on Friday, March 31, at 3:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Prof. Johnson visited the People's Republic of China last November.
SPONSORED BY EAST ASIAN STUDIES
COST+10% MARCH 30,31 & 1st
TOMS SKELLY SERVICE PHONE 843-9625
1733 MASSACHUSETTS