6
Thursday, October 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Retouching Makeup
James Rigler plays the Rabbi
AURH Meeting in Hashinger
The Association of University Residence Halls Council will meet at 7 tonight in Hashinger Residence Hall, according to Mike Sundermeyer, president. The council will work on budget matters and a fast for a Cabot, Ill. All members are urged to attend.
Law Career Information
Dean J. Keogh of the Stanford University School of Law will speak in two sessions Thursday to students interested in legal careers, law schools and admission information. Keogh will meet on Tuesday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Phone Service for Lonely
"Because," a telephone answering service for those who are lonely or need help, will be reorganized in a meeting at 8 p.m.
Advertising Fraternities
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi fraternities for men and women in advertising will hold a rush meeting at 7 onnight in the International Room of the Kansas Union. A film on the Busch advertising campaign will be shown.
Women's Coalition Dinner
The Women's Coalition will sponsor a potluck dinner at 7:30 at Wesleyan Center. Any woman wishing to attend should bring a resume.
Savings, Loan Institute
By KIMBERLEY LOY
Kansan Staff Writer
Edges Smoothed on Play
"one minute until curtain"
"yells director Torea, and actors scramble for their places"
"to get into the stage. Sign language are the modes of communication in the organized chaos of the major theatre"
"KUU KUU Fiddler on the Roof" is in its final stages of rehearsal in preparation or "Thursday's"
"play" it is filled with backstage tension.
More than 100 savings and loan executives and personnel are instituted at the University of Kansas today through Saturday. The three-day workshop program includes industry shop talk sessions, an economic forecast and a session on motivation and human resources.
Last minute instructions are given, with an exasperated plea to leave the oven in their proper places and in their sown hawthardy over sets or on a rack.
The lights dim, the orchestra begins, and the rehearsal is underway.
But what of the preparations before the actors even get to the stage? There are of course the costumes, with each and every part just so, adjournments here and incidents there. And the make-up
There are no words accurate enough to describe the patience needed to apply make-up correctly. With grease, rouge, powder, pencil lip color and color sprayed adds to artificial hair decoration. The information is such that a character of any age or type may result.
An exchange of nervous pleasanties, hearty good (or bad) food and a choice to join or not into assigned positions place the actor in his natural environment;
Mandy Painkin as Tevye establishes himself early and gives a convincing performance as an actress in his character. His color is clean and bright.
Patrick meanders around beaten scene, talking, joking, walking, and speaking with himself and speaks briefly with straighten out some different ways.
His pleasant tenor speaking voice automatically gives way to the raspy, harsh voice of Tevye when he steps onto the stage.
Problems? Patinkin had at least one real scratcher. The latex of his beard is itchy.
When Audrey Cohen, as Golda,
missed a sense, Patinkin and Avil
Seaver, as Perketh the revolution-
ary, conducted a humorous
ad lib dialogue until Rea halted
to inquire about the problem.
"I have to line up a cue I remember or else I" forget it. He knew and I didn't.joked bickle in the incident during intermission.
Miss Cohen, despite her one embarrassing moment of forgetfulness, presents a lively and joyful performance. Her mother. Her affected accent is
a theatre education major, M.M. Cohen considers "Fiddler on the Roof" as the relevant production, with "to many people with problems" not to many people with problems.
good, and she has "no real problems with the part."
behind the stage instead of in front, because it gives more feeling to the play.
She highly favors the orchestra
'Fiddler' Cast Ready For Opening Night
"But it is difficult in not being able to see the conductor," she said.
Interviews
★
"Fiddler on the Roof" is completely ready for an audience, according to Tom Rea, director.
Unlike many plays that are not quite prepared even when the opening is curtain, goes up. In early days, early day, Era said Wednesday.
Mrs. Anita Massit should be complimented on her choreography. The actors twirl, leap and
Tonight is opening night, and 900 of the 1,188 tickets had been sold by Wednesday. About 275 were for Fridays's performance.
The exceptionally good ticket sales for "Fiddler" compare favorably with the sales for last
The Travelers Insurance Company, MBA,
MS, MS, BA in law group accounting,
underwriting all departments)
(firmal financial service, group pension
obligation)
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance; a
degrees, sales, sales management.
Alexander Grant A Company: BS, MS,
MBA with a major in accounting.
MBA with a major in accounting
Hallmark Cards, Inc.: see Monday, Oct.
Seant Paper Company (Kansas City): BS, MS in business, BA in liberal arts, sales representative, consumer product field.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company:
business administration and related areas.
Wednesday, October 12
kick as fancy as authentic Russian dancers. Even if the syncoception is off somewhat, the give an effective performance.
★
Haskins & Co. BS, MBA with accounting major, staff member for Kramer & Gray CS; Auditor for Tucson, Ross & Company, BS OR MS; Auditor for staffing and audit staffing.
year's production of "Man of La Mancha" Rea said
He went on to say that musicals usually go over bigger than straight plays although this varies according to the play.
Norie Hainie, a villager in the play, agreed with Rea that the play is ready, but she said that they could always use another week of rehearsals, a feeling that will be every show. The last-minute jitters never leave no matter how ready the show seems, she said.
The voices of the cast combine at the wedding of Tevye's daughter Tytal, played by Kristin Schmidt, in "Sunrise, Sunset" to move and moving tribuite to the mixed sorrow and joy of a marriage.
Curtain time is 8 tonight, and all "Fiddler" needs now is the audience.
Miss Schmidt presents a picture of a wholesome, delightful young woman with a radiant smile. She is an older player is played by Bryce Ollenberger who does an interesting activity change from mouse to man.
The younger daughters of Tevey and Golda are portrayed by Kelly Schmidt as Skipnire and Lara Rachlin as Biolie.
Director Tom Rea coordinates the enthusiasm and vitality of the actors and channels this energy into producing an exciting folklike tale.
Barbie Bower as Hodel and Barbie bring life to the revolution's parts their parties. Likewise, Pamela Kova and Russ Gard as Fyeda bridge the religion gap to bring happiness and happiness into their lives.
Photographs Show State's 'Other Side'
3y KATHY TWOGOOD Kansan Reviewer
Culturally, there is much to be said about Kansas, and James Enyeart, assistant director of Spooner Museum of Art, says it is with his photographs currently on exhibit at the museum.
Color slides of the same scenes are also on exhibit. These are flashed on screens every eight seconds to give the viewer a chance to see the details. Enyear said. The slides are not to be viewed as individual units.
The striking black and white photographs show a Kansas that is mostly unfamiliar to the public. A 1-70 to get through Kansas as quickly as possible, and people who don't know it bother to explore the backpacks. Do spots of nature have to be located alized to be noticed and visited?
Enyart's search, which was primarily visual, included taking a trip through Kansas, was for a relationship between the landscape and the people.
He found that "the severe sameness that penetrates the landscape is reflected in the
'Big Brothers' Change
"Too often a person would take a child out of his own environment and then into his environment, he hasn't experienced before." Myers said.
He chose August 1970 to show Kansas in summer, its 'raewest form'. He remarked that he was aware of his failure, admired at the impact of the landscape.
By HAL EDWARDS
Myers emphasized that much more would be demanded of a volunteer this year. The training program has been designed to help volunteers better assist and protect children. Children volunteers would be made aware of situations to avoid or be careful of, he said.
Kansan Staff Writer
The exhibit closes Nov. 7.
Engert, who prefers to call himself a professional amateur, has pursued his interest in photography since high school. His serious pursuit of photography at a medium began in 1964.
This year's changes, Myers explained, include training children in how to organize group activities for the children; meetings every other week between the volunteers and the children; relations department and a change in policy which would include blacks and whites only with whites.
These pictures present a powerful story of what Kansas must have been like in the past and more importantly, what it is today.
The KU-Y's Big Brother and Big Sister Program, which is designed to help local children attain confidence through participation with college students, has undergone changes this year. The changes were made to make the program more beneficial for both the children and the volunteers, Bob Burridge and Joel Schrader he program, said Wednesday.
The problems of previous years have hopefully been eliminated, Myers said. The major problem, as he sees it, was that volunteers above the child and try to manipulate them, usually unintentionally.
He has exhibited at the Nelson Art Gallery, the Halls Gallery, in Kansas City, the Gallery and the New American Cultural Institute in Santiago. Chile. Some of his exhibits are on display in New York City.
A meeting to discuss plans and goals for the coming year will be held at 7 tonight in the Big Eights Room of the Kansas Union. Anyone interested in volunteer invitations to attend the meeting.
Previously, the program wasn't as effective as it could have been. Myers said. He attributed this to a gradual change in volunteering and to organizational problems.
"Seeing new cars and other things only makes a child an envy or jealous and feels worse about his own situation."
The organized group activities that are planned are a camera contest, sponsored by the magazine to be published consisting of children's art works and writings. Other group activities would be arranged at meetings to be made up of volunteers and the human relations department. At these meetings, say Myers, problems solved by volunteers will gain from their
unwavering persistence of people who live in Kansas."
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
Savings & Loan Institute: Kansas Union.
10 a.m.
Dean Keogh Lecture, Stanford Law School, Forum Room, Kansas Union, 11 a.m. and 3 a.m.
Jayhawk Pictures: Ballroom, Kansas
Union, 6 p.m.
Academic Affairs; Governors Room;
Kansas Union, 8:15 p.m.
Kansas Union, 6:15 p.m.
The Way: Regional Room, Kansas
Union, 6:45 p.m.
KU-Y Membership: Big Eight Room.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
ADAG AAX: International GAX, Kansas
LDS Installations: Room 299, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
All Candidates for Student Election
Larkin River, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
experiences with the children and group meetings just as the children will gain from their companionship.
Campus Crusade: Parlors A, B and C.
Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
Graduate Nurses: Pine Room, Kansas
Kansas Union 7:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi Council Room, Kansas
University
University Women's Club: "Glimpses of our Past" Lawrence history, Watkins Room. Kansas University. 7:30 p.m.
Graduate Nurses : Pine House, Kansas Union, 7 p.m.
University Women's Chab : "Glimpies of Our Past," Lawrence History, Watkins
Homecoming Pep Rally & Party: O-Zone:
6:30 p.m.
Dance Club with Instruction:
KU Folk Dance Club with Instruction.
Patte Pavilion (in case of rain) 177
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
East Pakistan Relief Committee / Oread
Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Student Elections Candidates Meeting:
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
Black Student. Union. Forum Room.
Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.
Auditorium, 3:30, 7 & 10:30 p.m.
Homeecoming Pep Rally & Party: O-Zone.
Freshman Football. KU-K-State.
Memorial Stadium.
"Fiddler on the Roof:" University Theatre, 8 p.m.
KU Folk Dance Club with Instruction:
Potter Pavilion (in case of rain) 172
Robinson) 7-10 p.m.
"Fiddler on the Roof." University Theatre, 8 p.m.
"The change which matches blacks only with blacks and whites only with whites has been made. So asked her, whole set of problems by putting less obstacles in the path, so a chance to get something out of it."
Friends of Museum of Art: "Preview Party." Old City Hall, 11th & Mass., 8:30 a.m.
"Black children have a whole different set of problems than do white children. They have racial structure, and it would obviously be better dealt with by the white community."
The program usually has about 120 children who are selected from the Lawrence public schools by school officials.
The new policy was arranged
ter talks with the Black Student
University to explore a similar
to the KU-Y's last year,
so this year the two programs
nr
for the Western Civ. section of Reading Dynamics
take the Regular Course Now and come back later for the Western Civ. Course FREE
BEGINS TODAY
4:00 - 6:30 p.m.
7:00 - 9:30 p.m.
Thursday (except Thanksgiving) until Dec. 2
Call for further information Free Mini-lesson by appointment
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
DOWNSTAIRS AT THE SOUND
925 Iowa Street
843-6424
To receive free mug and information concerning University Trust Programs, simply send coupon to:
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Office 203
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Osmiroid Pens
- Fountain Pens
- Sketch Pens
- Italic Pen Sets
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1025 Mass.
TODAY
843-6133
FRIDAY
7:30 The Morning Meeting
8:15 Pared and Child
9:15 Tiffin Then and Now
11:30 Tiffin Then and Now
12:15 Noon Hour Community-Correspondent Calendar (12:30)
9:45 Your Hour
10:25 On the Dusk Hudson Lake Gold Digging Letch, plan it!
11:30 This Aberron
14:30 All Things Considered
16:30 Talk of Many Things
17:30 In My Holiday (Prof. James Seaver)
18:30 On the Contemporary Side (Prof. James Seaver)
19:30 Nathaniel Snowbank
FRIDAY
12:15 Noon Hour Concert-Community
Show 12:30 Noon Bardern Gate Views the Musie
12:45 Music & Musicians of Canada
12:55 Away from the Muses? the Movies?
12:65 Film showing in Lawrence
12:75 This Afternoon
12:85 Understudied
12:95 Music by Candlestight
13:00 Lecture-Learne-
Haroled Clurman
13:10 Subterranean Orchestra Concert
13:25 Subterranean Norrhondud
13:35
TOPEKA (AP) - Charles D.
Anderson, Wichita,
was appointed
general by Atty. Greg
Vern Miller Tuesday to prosecute cases resulting from gambling
and early
Sunday at Great Bend.
ARTER'S STATIONERY
2408 IOWA STREET
843-9844
a wadleigh maunce
ld production R
Woodruff Auditorium Oct.8 & 9 Friday 3:30, 7:00,10:30 Saturday 12:00 7:00,10:30
JAY BOWL
Every Thursday Night Beat the Best and
BOWL FREE
Women get 40 pins; Men 20 Starts at 7:30
Friday Night Is DATE NIGHT
$1.00 3 Games per person $1.00
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION