6
Wednesday, April 14, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It's not what you wear on the outside
it's what you wear
UNDERCOVER
THE PINK BUILDING
Wed. April 14
Stick
Baghdad Jones
Which Doctor?
Motherwell
Thurs. April 15
Nic Cosmos
Slackjaw
Mahoots
White Trash
Fri. April 16
Salty Iguanas
Love Squad
Low Life
Psychoviolets
Sat. April 17
L.A. Ramblers
Kill Creek
Lonesome Hounddogs
Dracomagnet
Mon, April 19
Superchunk
Rocket from the Crypt
Butter Glory
Coming events
4-23 Billy Goat
4-23, 25 Trip Shakespeare
4-27 Poi Dog Pondering
4-29 Reverend Horton Heat
5-6 Belly
5-9 Firehose
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KU
CrossBridge 749-2626
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a visit to KU Credit Union. Tell us what your plans are and what types of improvements to your home you will be making. If you need ideas or direction, we can help.
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BIG Screen TV
Dart Board
Pool Table
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Wonderful Food & Drink
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topay
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Legal Services for Students
interestand penalties!
148 Burge • 864-5665
STUDENT
SENATE
Writers to spin yarns aloud
Students anticipate helpful feedback
For a writer, the audience is often only an abstract idea imagined at the other end of a computer terminal. But six KU graduate students are getting the opportunity to read their work for a real audience in a series sponsored by the department of English and Terra Nova Bookstore.
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
At 7 p.m. tonight, Amy Stuber and Christy Prashi Lawrence graduate students, will be the first of the students to read their original works at Terra Nova Bookstore, 920 Massachusetts St. The other four students reading in
Stuber and Prahl will each read an original short story. Prahl said the reading would give her an opportunity to get feedback from a fresh audience.
the series will read the next two Wednesdays
Tom Lorenz, associate professor of English, said that reading a story was part of the writing profession.
Lorenze and Barbara Clark, manager of Terra Nova Books, decided to start a student series for the graduate students after KU faculty had read at the store.
Carol Estes, Lawrence graduate student, said she had never read her work for a formal audience. She said that the reading was a good opportunity to hear other peoples' opinions of her work, which is a non-fiction essay about a dog sledding trip in northern
Estes said she was nervous about reading her piece on April 21.
Minnesota.
"This is a great opportunity because writers tend to like hiding in their studios and not getting out into the community," she said.
Lorenz said that he thought the readings would help connect the University and the community.
Trude Gomez, Lawrence graduate student, also will read April 21. Karl Woelz, Boerne, Texas, graduate student, and Chris Haven, Shawnee, Okla., graduate student, will read May 5.
Prabi said that other KU students should attend because it was a good way to see what other college students were doing.
Head of art department to step down
"The university is about more than a winning basketball team," she said.
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
As he inspected a student's art in his office yesterday afternoon, KU art professor Robert Brawley considered what he would miss most after resigning as head of the art department, a post he has held since 1988.
"I'll miss being the center of communication and the flow of information," Brawley said. "I'll also miss it, knowing that there will be times I can't make a difference for certain individuals or certain ideas."
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said Brawley told him last summer of the resignation.
"I'm not getting rid of him, the faculty is not forcing him out and he's not stepping down in anger." Thompson said. "He's just stepping down.
"He simply wanted more time for his painting."
A professional artist, Brawley was
Brawley said he had tried to continue painting while he was department
hired five years ago as head of the department for a five-year term. But he said the post cut too much into his painting time, which he said he hoped to do 20 to 25 hours a week, once the resignation takes effect July 1.
"I would work all day and all night," he said. "So my production fell off after a couple of years."
He said that he would take a 20 percent to 25 percent pay cut, but that he hoped to make up the difference by painting. Brawley will teach figure drawing, tutor students and work with graduate students.
Brawley said stress also played a part in his resignation.
"I've been a chair on two other occasions and there's a burnout factor," he said. "I'm just leaving before I get to that stage."
guide things and see things through." Brawley said of his resignation. "The negative side is that it's like being necked to death by ducks."
Brawley said that the department was still seeking his replacement. The number of choices was narrowed recently from 60 to three applicants. They are Donald Van Horn, from the University of Arkansas in Little Rock, Doug Devinein, from the University of Wisconsin in Parkside and Judith McCrea, assistant professor of drawing and painting at KU.
Brawley said the replacement process typically brought out differing faculty opinions toward who should get the position. He said that the voices were especially noticeable at the idea of placing a professional artist in an administrative position, as when he was selected.
"The pleasant part is that you get to
"There's always mixed feelings on that." Brawley said "But the mix is generally supportive of the idea."
CPR Saturday Learn Adult CPR Get One Year Certification
Presented by Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Where? Robinson Center Room #215
Please register by calling Red Cross at 843-3550 $ ^ { * } $ Registration at 12:45 p.m. Saturday, April 17 $ ^ { * } $ Class starts at 1:00 p.m.
Cost? $10 per person
When? Saturday, April 17 1:00-5:00 p.m.
Friday, April 15th
9 R.M. - 4 P.M.
CULTURAL
EXPOSITION
IN FRONT OF
STRUFFER-FLINT
7:30 P.M.
FESTIVAL OF
NATIONS
CULTURAL SHOW
IN WOODRUFF
RUDITORIUM FREE
PRESENTED BY THE
International Students Association
STUDENT
SENATE
COOK OUT Round-Up
$499
24 Pack
Limit 1 with
$10.00 purchase
Pepsi, Dr.Pepper
T-Bone Steak $299 b.
Kingsford
Charcoal
$249
10 Lb. Bag
Frito Lay Chips 99¢ 6 Oz. Bag
Ben & Jerry's Frozen Yogurt 2/$300 Pints
Miller Draft Keg Beer $3999
Offer good 4-14 to 4-20
9th and Iowa, Lawrence KS