CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1983 Page 8
Programs to observe Veterans Day
By the Kansan Staff
Veterans Day will be commemorated today and tomorrow at KU with programs sponsored by the Student Senate, the political science department and the cast of the KU production of "Hair."
The Student Senate has been conducting a fund-raising drive for the planned KU Vietnam War memorial, and the political science department will show a film tomorrow about nuclear arms control. Tomorrow's performance of "Hair" will be dedicated to Vietnam veterans.
Three films, two sponsored by the Senate and one by the political science department, will be shown today and tomorrow.
Lisa Ashner, student body president, said recently that the Senate would continue to sell commemorative buttons to finance the proposed $20,000 memorial fountain. Union south of the Frank R. Burge Union.
Ashner said that the buttons would be sold from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in front of the Kansas Union.
A segment of the PBS series "Frontline" that focuses on the national Vietnam War memorial in Saigon, with a visit by a m.a. today, and at 11:30 a.m., 12:30.
1:30, and 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. The film will be shown in room three of Lippincott Hall.
The Senate will present "Marines 65", a training and recruiting film used by the Marine Corps, at 7 p.m. today in the Council Room of
'It just occurred to me that maybe we could do something different and commemorate Veterans Day by looking at where we are and how we got there in the hope that we won't have any more Veterans Days.'
Union. Asher said that the film presented a pro-military view of U.S. intervention in Vietnam and the Dominican Republic.
—Clifford Ketzel Professor of political science
Ashner said that because of the pro-military stand of the film, she had asked Vietnam veterans Tom Berger. He was a close friend of Ashner and Musgrave, Baldwin, to speak before
the film about their experiences.
"We're aware it's pro-military and that's why we're having the discussion — to balance it," Ashner said.
The political science department will show a documentary about nuclear arms build up titled "How Much is Enough?" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Big 8 Room of the Union.
"How Much is Enough," features discussion by American and European arms negotiators including Paul Nitze, the chief negotiator in European arms talks for the Reagan administration, and Maxwell Taylor, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff during the Kennedy administration.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said that he hoped that the program, which is similar to one he sponsored last year, would help begin permanent recognition of Veterans Day at KU.
"Because there is no general celebration of Veterans Day on campus, and because last year's program was successful," Ketzel said, "it just occurred to me that maybe we could do something different and commemorate Veterans Day by looking at where we are and how we got there in the hope that we won't have any more Veterans Days."
Let the sunshine in...AGAIN!
HAIR
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre and the School of Fine Arts - Book and Lyrics by Genome Rigin and James Rodd - Music by Gail MacDermot
November 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 1983 · 8:00 p.m. nightly · Craftron-Preyer Theatre / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office · All seats reserved for reservations (1918384-3982) · Partially funded by the KU Student-Academy Fund
YOUR HOMETOWN PIZZA HUT RESTAURANT DELIVERS THE GOODS IN LAWRENCE.
$2 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA,OR $1 OFF ANY MEDIUM.
Valid only on delivery orders. One coupon per party per delivery. Redeemable only for deliveries from the Pizza Hut® restaurant at 932 Massachusetts St., Lawrence. NOT valid in conjunction with any other Pizza Hut® offer. *Expires December 7, 1983.* Please mention this coupon when ordering.
Monday-Friday—4 p.m.-Midnight
Saturday—3 p.m.-Midnight Sunday—Noon-Midnight
932 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence 843-7044
Officers for the magazine and the club will be elected at the meeting, and a vote will be taken about what the magazine should be called. Paling said.
Robert Elam, faculty adviser for the new group, said that the content of the magazine could not be planned with the authors, so the content would depend on submission.
Creative magazine to provide low-cost outlet for KU writers
By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
"We have a campus of about 25,000 students," he said. "We really can't mice."
The University of Kansas has many "Voltaires," who are unknown and unpublished because students do not have access to a literary magazine in which they can submit works at a low cost, several students said recently.
"Out of 22,000 students and faculty, there is probably a great wealth of writing talent out there," he said. "I am sure we can come out with good submissions to put out a high quality journal."
To solve the problem, about 10 students have decided to form a literary club and produce a literary magazine to give students and faculty a chance to have their creative writing and artwork published at a low cost.
BUT THE PROJECT is not likely to fail, he said.
Steve Paling, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said that the group had decided to start the magazine because he wanted to raise a literary talent of KU students and faculty.
THE LITERARY MAGAZINE will be open to submissions of photography, cartoons, essays, short stories and more. If you are also likely to emphasize poetry, he said.
"We will consider anything as long as it is from a KU student," he said. "The only journals being circulated on campus are professional."
He said he wanted to keep a low profile and let the students make the editorial decisions.
The club will meet again at noon tonight in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. The meeting will be held in taking part in the project, he said.
Two literary journals are now circulating on campus, he said. The journals are Part Time Poets and Poets Table.
The new magazine will try to keep its submission fees as low as possible to make it easier for students to be published, he said. Students who want to have works published will be expected to pay $1 for each package. A package consists of five works of one genre.
The students plan to start a literary club, which will organize poetry readings as well as other literary activities it considers to be of interest to students, he said. Members of the club will produce the magazine.
"We are also hoping for some financing from Student Senate, and we are hoping for patrons," he said. "We will have a minimum of advertising."
The publication will consist of about 30 pages and will be published twice each semester.
The magazine will be sold to students but the price has not been set, he said.
"I want it to be their journal." Elam said.
Paling said he was determined to make the project work.
"I think it is really sad that there isn't a literary magazine on campus; he's not."
Funded by Political Science and Student Senate
HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH?
An inquiry through an award winning documentary into government decision-making on nuclear weapons and national security-rational or capricious? Discussion Follows.
Big 8 Room—8:00 p.m.—
FRI. NOV. 11
920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700
Fall '83 in clothing from Mister Guy . . . the gentlewoman's haberdasher. . .
TGIF THIS FRIDAY
Hours:
M-T W-F Sat.
9:30-6:00
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
---
1