Friday, October 29, 1971
2
us
The Weekend Scene
John really ing the aid.
f New publican hed an cam-
believe ad-
cende con-
editor was what he in 1972. nishing to with me on the
er con- anizers at they of the
Garbo, Dietrich Films on Tap
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
ART
SPONDER ART GALLERY "Kansas Landscape," an exhibit of photographs by James Spooner. Through Nov. 7, a Spooner through Nov. 7. A camera taken on a summer trip through the hinterlands that, if nothing else, shows some intriguing parts of Kansas. Overlooked by native Kansas
SPOONER_ART_GALLERY:
WONDERER R. B. Swenson; "Retrospective for a Critic," an exhibit of pop art collected by the late Swenson, a prominent New Yorker. This is the first public showing of Swenson's personal collection.
UNION GALLERY: An exhibit of Indian art by students and faculty at Haskell Junior College. Through Wednesday. This exhibition stresses the Indian's love of freedom and individuality while
Duncan said that after the first day of sales, no limit would be placed on the number of tickets a person could buy.
SUA was criticized because individuals, some representing large living groups, were allowed to purchase large blocks of houses.
The theatre is full, the play is in progress, yet there seems to be a little bit of noise and fidgeting in the room. He also plays a fight as they roll off a house onto the floor of the stage, while a crowd watches from the front of the audience. As the
A change in SUA ticket sales policy for major concerts, which would limit the first day's sale to 50 shows, was announced Thursday.
The policy change was announced by Tuck Duncan, a professor of relations board member, who said the decision was the result of concern expressed by students James Taylor concert Oct 15.
Ice Wolf Production Warms Area Young
The new policy will be in effect for the Rare Earth concert Nov. 20. Duncan announced that he would perform on 8 a.m. at sale 3 on 8 a.m. Nov. 4.
SUA to Make Policy Switch For Concerts
A possible 3,700 tickets for the concert will be offered exclusively on campus from Nov. 4. The cost is $250; cost $2.50; $3.00 and $3.50 each.
revering his traditional life-style CONCERTS
fight gets rougher, the children laugh louder and harder.
A children's drama, based on an Eskimo legend "The Ice Ice is being produced by University's Theatre the Young People Series. The play was presented to the children in the Lawrence and Douglas County schools Wednesday and Monday, and will be repeated today.
A performance for the public will be presented at the University Theatre on Sat., Oct. 10, at 10 a.m.
"The play marks a major departure from the standard fare of children's repertoire," said Jed David, director of the play. "The playwrights in the children's theatre who believes that young people can cope with, understand and learn from honest concepts of human behavior when self-constructed dramatic form."
Joanna Haipart Kraus, author of "The Ice Wolf," received the Charlotte Cup last August, the award given to an outstanding writer in the children's story field Children's Theatre Conference.
Cast members for "The Ice Waree," Ken Church, Colony汗衣 Manhattan junior, Janet Kolman, Chicago freshman; David Master, Merrium freshman; Michael Minell, Calif.; freshman; Minister, Calif.; freshman; sophomore; Richard Greenie; Milton, Mass, sophomore; Kathy杜左錉zewy, Wilmett, Ill. Colorado Springs sophomore. Colorado Springs sophomore.
HOCI AUDITORIUM: Ballard center benefit concert featuring David Ruffin and Barbara Lynn. 8 p.m. Saturday. Ruffin once again, the winner of Miss Lynn, a new soul singer, was a rock-and-roll star in the early 1960s. The concert is by the KU Black Veterans.
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL:
Faculty recital by Norman Paige, associate professor of music at the University of Incli Bashar Paige, soprano, 8 p.m. tonight. Faculty recital by Phylla Brill, instructor in voice performance.
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL: The KU Chamber Music Series presents the Prague Quartet 8 p.m. Wednesday. In its first appearance at KU, the Slovakian group which performs in the quartet by Mozart, Beethoven and Tchakovsky.
UNIVERSITY TEATRE; KU Concert Choir concert; 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Under the direction of the choir, students perform a choral music, the choir will perform a variety of works, including some by Bach, Brahms and such a contemporary composer David Hart and William Dawson.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
SUA POPULAR Film, "Z," Y and
J. W. H. W. This 1958 film by director Cox-
Gavas is based on the Lambrakis assassination in Greece.
The film also explores the exploration of the issues involved, "Z" succeeds as one of the best political thrillers of the era.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
St. John's class film, "Day of
War" by Daniel Jackson. Dreyer
directed this 1943 study of
good evil and witchcraft in 15th
century France. The movie seems
to moralize today, but
Dreyer's abilities lenient it visual
similarity.
FILMS
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
Film Society, "Camille" and
Hibiscus are the first at
3 p.m. The other at 5 p.
Thursday. These two films,
more than any others, fortified
their status as leading
legends. George Cukor directed
be He sphinx-like Garbo in "Camille" in 1936, Joseph von Stemberg directed the inimitable Dietrich in "Venus" in 1832
GRANDA THEATRE: "See No Evil" Mirawor stars as a blind gait being stabbed by a magnifying glass in sociological pretensions of being concerned with English class and really just a pretty sheer thrill.
HILCREST I: "Doctor Zhivago." A must for romantics, but Donnaalk's tale of a woman in the height of the Revolution is one of those impressive movies that have been able to still warm the heart. The 1965 film stars Omar Sharif, Julie Christie, Geraldine Chapin and Angela Lansbury.
HILLCREST 2: "Billy Jack"
"fishing" (shaking)
days. Hayes has settled
in for another week. Power to the
greatest preender of them all;
his power is huge."
SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE:
"Werevoles on sheets" and "Simon—King of the hills"
combines motorcycle melodrama, shoerplotting and Satanism in one of the most many moons. "Simon" is trick incarnate, but going "trick or treat" will be a lot scarrier this Halloween weekend, and a lot
HULCREST 3. "Wild Child"
A Francois Traftau film that the children of a French girl to his own in the wilderness—before and after he is discovered
VARSITY THEATRE: "Ryan's Daughter." This David Lean film is the story of a young girl who is abandoned in a school teacher (Robert Mitchum), falls in love with a British soldier (Christopher Jones) and incurs the wrath of the "moral guardian" against the Irish revolution, the
McKay Heads Arts Meeting
John M. McKay, associate dean for visual arts, is presiding at the Association of Schools of Arts this week at the University of Texas-Austin. Dean McKay is com-monstrating the presidency of the association.
Atanas Kolaravskf is a per-forma dancer and instructor from Yugoslavia. Billing him as a former vocalist, the KU Folk Dance Club will sponsor Kolaravskf in three sessions today and tonight.
KU Folk Dancers Offer Lessons by Yugoslavian
He has traveled extensively in Europe, where he worked as a researcher and choreographer recently. Recemely, he has led workshops, and instructed in England, Germany and the United States.
Kolaravafsk has been the featured teacher in five tours in this country. Fok Dance (Fok Dance) is popular in a California workshop that all the other teachers' are very small, and his was very large.
the Yugoslavia State Folk Dance Ensemble.
Kolaravfsk was formerly the leading dancer in the "Tanec."
His emphasis on Balkan Dances from the six areas which compose the federal republic of Yugoslavia are mostly line Dances.
Margarite Bolm, Tonganoxie graduate student and president of the KU Folk Dance Club, said he was invited to dance in a style of the dances differed in different areas of the country. Mrs. Bolm gave an example of the Kolao, which would be done in a ballet or flat-footed in another area.
Kolaravfsk5k will instruct from 7-10 tonight in 220 Robinson. The public is invited. There will also be two sessions open to a limited number of people from 10:12:30 to 11:46:45 on Friday, in the Student Activity Center, Admission to each session will be $2.
Tenor, Soprano to Sing In Faculty Series Tonight
Norman Paige, tenor, and Inci Bashar Pasher, soprano, will appear at 8 tonight in Swarthowton as part of a faculty Recital Series.
Paige, associate professor of voice, will sing portions of the Second Sacred Symphony by the 17th century composer, Heinrich Schutz, and arias by Pucinci, Rossini and Benjamin Britten. The musical works of Franz Schubert song and arias by Mozart, Mozarti and Verdi.
Pailae appeared in both opera and concerts before joining the orchestra at Carnegie Hall as a native of Turkey who has had a musical career in Europe and Asia.
They will sing a duet from Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte."
The Paiges will be accompanied by: Don Scheid, assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts and clarinetist; Ann Witmer, principal at Achison, and Carolyn Rodgers, sophomore from Wilmette, III; violinists, and Don Watts, Topeka senior, cellist. Leann Bittchinson graduate student, will play the piano and harpichord.
Paige toured for several years with the U.S. Metropolitan National Company as principal technical officer and managing director of Francisco and Chicago Operas. Mrs. Paige was leading mezzosoproar of the Istanbul Civic Opera. She made her way to Mexico and then to Haiti. She sang at the Mariborje Hall. She sang at the Mariborje
Concert Set For Little Symphony
Music Festival under the direction of Rudolf Serkin and Pablo Casals.
The Kansas Little Symphony, a select group of musicians composed of advanced students, will present its fall concert at 8 p.m. from the Lawrence area
Directed by Thomas Gorton,
dean of the School of Fine Arts,
the concert will feature solosist
Wilson Hahn, who will form
"Concerto for Organ,
Strings," and Timpani" by
Poulenc Howard Boyajian,
Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Bouston, Lawrence graduate
student, and Rae Lynne
DeVlipsib, Vermillion, S.D.
soilman, will play
"Frandbone" by Rainer
Flaubert. The program will also include
Haydn's "Military Symphony"
and Stravinsky's "Suite No. 2."
The program includes in its repertoire
includes in its repertoire
orchestal works and also
presents contemporary works
and smaller orchestral com-
music offered to concert audiences.
HIGH RIDER BOOTS ARE FOR REAL WOMEN.
film recaptures much of the spirit of Lean's "Doctor Zhivago."
THEATRE
Downtown Lawrence
The University of Kansas
Concert Choir will appear in its
annual fall concert at 3:30 p.m.
Oct. 31 in the University Theatre,
where he will perform chorus, Adam
acting professor of choral music
and director of the choir.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
Ice Wolf, 10 a.m. Saturday.
Chuck Woolf, 2 p.m. Sunday.
fortranness for local schools, the
KU theatre department presents
solo public performance of
the play by Joanna Halpert Kraus
Concert Features Brahms
The Concert Choir, consisting of 70 music and non-music majors, has been preparing for the concert for approximately seven weeks.
Adams said that the most challenging piece the students had to work with was the 'Liebeslieber' Valzer, ('Love
Song Waltzes), by Brahms. This 20-minute work is sung in German, and the choir has had some difficulty feeling comfortable
One of the tenors who speaks German fluently has helped tremendously. Adams said
During one rehearsal on the University theatre stage, Adams wore a white hat and wigled around while singing the "Liebsiedler" to get a feel for the music. He said that this piece would help them to relax and enjoy the song.
Now it is their favorite piece. Adams said.
The choir will also do a French number, "I est et il bon," by honouring the French word presented a language problem, but the piece is much shorter, so it is less difficult.
The program is divided into four parts. The first part will present the forbidden numbers, the second the liebstered. Two pieces by Peter Mennin, a contemporary writer, will make up the third part.
---
HOW TO DO A GOOD THING:
2. Write a figure (even a small one) in the space provi
1. Fill in the name of a Lawrence Bank in the form printed below.
2. Write a figure (even a small one) in the space provided.
3. Sign your correct name, and fill in the other blanks provided.
4. Cut or tear out the form and send it to
Lawrence United Fund Lawrence National Bank Lawrence, Kansas 66044
5. Relax with the happy feeling of having done a good thing.
6. If you don't have an account in the designated bank,
you have done a bad thing.
BANK AUTHORIZATION to honor checks drawn by Lawrence United Fund, Inc.
NAME OF BANK CITY STATE
TO:
During the period beginning Nov. 1, 1971 and ending Oct. 31, 1972 you are authorized to pay and charge to my account checks totalling the sum of $ which is the amount of my pledge to the 1971-72 United Fund Campaign. These checks will be drawn by and payable to Lawrence United installments; request that they be drawn ₽ in 12 equal monthly installments ₽ in 4 equal quarterly installments.
This authorization may be revoked by me at any time by giving you written notice to that effect.
SIGNATURE OF DEPOSITOR    DATE
NAME OF DEPOSITOR (PLEASE PRINT)
1971-72 Allocations to Agencies
ACCOUNT NUMBER
This drive needs and merits your support to carry on the work of these vital agencies in your "adopted" community.
LAWRENCE UNITED FUND, Inc.
Ballard Center
Children's Hour
Children's Hour
Kaw Valley Heart
Children's Heart for Retarded Children
Douglas County Heart for Mental Health
Kansas Children's Service League
Rigal Park
Red Cross
Southeast Army
Social Services Army
Social Services Palace
United Social Palay
USO Organization
Volunteer Association
P. S. If you don't have money in any Lawrence bank, we would consider taking a check on your home town bank.