University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 29, 1972
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Kansan Photo by JIM EATON
Rock Chalk Sign Raised in Preparation for Reyne
The traditional Rock Chalk Revue signs are being raised once again as Greeks and independents prepare for the annual event to open Friday at 5 p.m. in Hook Auditorium. Despite decreased
student interest and dwindling ticket sales, KU-Y members say they optimistically look forward to greater attendance at this year's Revue. The theme for the 1972 Revue is "Life's Losers."
Prof's Symphony to Be Played
A symphonic composition by Zamir Bavel, associate professor of mathematics at KU, will be featured by the Kirkwood, Mo., symphony orchestra, conducted by Ficelli March 1 in St. Louis.
Bavel has been in Lawrence since 1868. He grew up in Israel where he was a mathematics teacher and later principal in Tel Aviv. From 1947 until 1952 Bavel was the first violinist with the Israeli Symphony he studied under Ben Kershul. He played Roy Harris in the United States.
in the United States and Israel,
Leonard Bernstein has described
the rhapsody as "delightful and
effective."
Bavel said he has been writing music since he was eight years old. He is also a composer and compositions are popular with radio stations. He has written songs for radio stations.
"Iraeli Rhapsody," the work beats Bavel work to be in St. Louis has been widely broadcast
Bavel said the "Israeli Rhapsody" does not follow a story line or program so that each listener can make his own
interpretation
TEL AVIV (AP)—Tourists
tELD an average of $255 each
during the first half of 1971 and
the second half of 1972, $8.7
million, officials reported
"One thing I tried to do is make the composition interesting for each member of the orchestra." Bavel said. "I wrote melodic pieces, with strings, violins, horns, and each group normally just plays along."
Committee Being Formed to Study
University Health Insurance Policy for Coming Year
Bookstore Projects Aid For Students, 4% Rebate
Applications may be made in Student Senate Office 105B Union
By FOSS FARRAR
Kansan Staff Writer
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. Thurs., March 2
The Kansas Union Bookstore Committee will recommend at least 4 per cent rebates for patrons, continued aid for the Urban Scholarship Program and the formation of an advisory committee on Monday when it presents its proposals to the Student Senate.
John Mize, Salina senior and committee member, said the committee's report was based on the work of the 1975-6 school year. Net profits for that year are expected to be $8,000, according to a bureau report issued to the junior Executive Committee this winter.
"Since that's the lowest projection of the five year period
The Urban Scholarship program provides counseling for minority students, is managed under the direction of Supportive Services.
we were dealing with, we felt that we should base our figures on it," Mize said.
THE COMMITTEE will propose a minimum of $20,000 be set aside for rebates to bookstore patrons, a minimum of $20,000 for the SES scholarship program and $24,000 for expansion purposes. A maximum amount can be used for SES. The proposed budget for SES for this year is $10,000.
If profits exceed $90,000, Mize said, the extra funds will be split a 50-20 ratio. Half would go to Mize and the other higher rebate percentage. If the $30,000 maximum point for SES training funds would go to rebates
Mize said the original Student Senate enactment which created the Urban Scholarship Program, led by Ms. Mize and the committee, but the committees' purpose and function had remained vague, and it was never established. The bookstore has never been an official that an advisor committee be
Mize said four of the nine members on the advisory committee would be appointed by the chancellor, one each from the Office of Minority Affairs, from Office of Justice, and from the Office of Academic Affairs and at large. The other committee members would include three students, a member of the Union Operating Board and a president of the Student Senate who would serve ex officio.
RESIDES OVERSEEING SES'S financial matters, the committee would also appoint the director of staff appointments, staff appointments, serve in a general advisory capacity to the board of directors for annual evaluation of the program.
scholarly study of the glyphs, sculptures, architecture and ancient cedars, tried to create a Columbian past of Mexico in dance.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said students could still claim 5 per cent rebates for financial aid and other benefits during period 49, which bany July 1 can be claimed until June 30.
Mexican Troupers Dance with Fervor
The first piece "La Plumia" (the teacher dance) was the welcome dance of Indian students complete with elaborate headresses. The "Chiapas," a suite of nine dance pieces of Mexico, displayed the diversity and flair of Mexican Dance—"La Tortuga my favorite amongst them."
Next came a series of rituals and festival dances. "Mass of Chamula" was a quiet, austere religion with the meaning of religious relief with that of Christianity. The Olmeces "was about the ceremonial hunt of the jaguar, an animal sainted to the Olmecs who kept it alive in order to worship it."
By H. BERG
Kansan Reviewer
There must have been a moment of panic backstage as the main floor of Hochstetten started to empty after the flooded Pluma, had ended. It could not have lasted long. By the time the "Chiapas" was under way the balconies had become filled with water and upstairs to get a better look at that was going on on the stage.
The Ballet Folklorico of Mexico under the general direction of Amalia Hernandez and her partner Norma Lopez. The Hernandez has helped the Company founded in 1852 by Amilia Hernandez, a former teacher and choreographer of modern dance at the National Institute of Fine Arts, has been a national company of Mexico.
Amelia Hernandez, using her knowledge of the music and dance of contemporary Mexico and combing the
Dances from the region of Jalisco, including the Hat Dance, closed out a most enjoyable evening.
challenge: You only go around one time in life. And you've got to reach for all the gusto you can. You can't settle for less. Because you don't get a second chance. This is the philosophy at the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Easy enough to say. Not quite so easy to do. And perhaps not so easy to find. That's the challenge. Find an expression of the gusto life. And put it on film for all the world to see. (Or at least anybody who reads the Daily Kansan.) If your picture is judged to be of exceptional photographic content, your entry and credit will be printed in this paper and others like it. And you will be awarded $100. (If you are a professional photographer this offer is not for you, since you already have $100.) A panel, including students at the University of Kansas, will judge your photograph based on its subject matter, rather than your photographic technique. If your roommate is a judge, he won't help you. Please get the name and address from every principal person you use in your photograph. This is important. Otherwise, your picture will be disqualified. You'll have until March 12, 1972 to get this assignment completed, should you accept. All photos submitted will become property of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Send pictures with your name and address to: Cooke Sales, Inc., c/o Schlitz Photo Competition, 715 New Jersey, Lawrence, Kansas 66044.
Someone would like to see what you have to say.
©1972 Jos Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and the world.