6
Wednesday, September 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Street Repair Gets Under Way
Building and Grounds personnel this week began repairing cracks that appeared in campus streets during the summer. The crews were working on a crack on a building near the university.
KU Marriages Not All Bliss
By MARILYN K. KING Kansan Staff Writer
"With this ring I teed weed for as long as we both shall live, including the time we shall be at the University of Kansas.
It's certainly not a conventional wedding vow, but it applies to an increasing number of KU students who are at college or in college with marriage. It isn't always a harmonious blend.
The rigors of going to class and studying, combined with domestic chores and, often, child care times for married students. However, many find that their grades improve and that life becomes a little less hectic after they are married. More power to them.
Apartment dwellers may protest and say that they can't afford anything new to them. But that's nothing compared to the shock of a breakfast-skipping coed who started teaching at a man who can't function without two eggs, bacon, toast and coffee at 7 a.m. Or the woman married to a man who can't learn what it is like to have a wife who spends most of her time committing adultery or anything conventional like that, but working at postgraduate projects in the Kansan, as a reporter for the Kansan.
THE PICTURE isn't really that black. Most of the married couples this reporter spoke with are men who establish some kind of routine that enables them to study and to get the laundry done oociously, not in a dryer and wife have jobs. Then the great divide between woman's work and man's labors vanishes and women use an airseam or dissolve in dresses warmed mushroom soup or is strained through the wire patch that a wife, alias carpenter, uses to open the door of the bedroom window that the
cat spent three nights clawing open.
As with all married couples, social life changes for married students. No longer under university supervision, frequently than non-married couples. However, few seem to take college social life; it just becomes less important to go to movies or to go out drinking every weekend. In the past, they were too tired on weekends to want to go out. Football games are one of the most popular social activities attended by married students.
Married students face the same problem that all college students have. There is never enough parents of one or both spouses will agree to pay tuition for their child or the couple until a degree is earned. Parents of one or both parents also pick up the tab for rent. But the majority of married students' support themselves in college, and their stipends from the university for graduate work. If breadwinning falls exclusively into one spouse or the other, housekeeping and other duties done by the non-working spouse.
Students to Assist City
None of the six couples interviewed regretted their decision to marry while still in school. Often, the pressures of marriage were so immense that pressures of dating. But they are offset by the rewards of the cooperative effort it takes to put hubby—and often wife—through the marriage. It sometimes seems it will take until death them do part.
THERE ARE basically two types of married student couples: those in which both spouses are women, and those in which one spouse, usually the wife, has completed her education and works while her husband completes an advanced degree. There is also a exist for both types of couples.
A team of 10 University of Kansas students sponsored by the U.S. Department of Economic Development will aid Lawrence analysis survey Berry Wailer, professor of geography, said recently.
KU will contribute findings of 10 salaried students from four departments to the survey. During the next two weekends she will study Lawrence's housing and related environmental factors.
The Neighborhood Analysis is a report required by the federal government in its funding of city housing projects.
Wellar said that the amount of attention devoted to each area was greater for the more time being spent on areas with inadequate housing. The transitional area is also highly in need of improvement in a better direction
Three main areas will be the focal point of the survey. They include an intensive survey area, which includes north Lawrence and the central business district; a transitional area, which includes south Lawrence and the area; and areas where building codes are not met fully.
Originally 100 students were to be involved in the survey but the number was reduced to 10 to
reduce the error factor
"With 10 guys we'll have a better chance at elimination than we would with the mismatches, and those that do occur, we will be able to correct," I said.
The Homecoming Committee reversed its official stand of a week ago and voted Tuesday night to fund up to $150 to the Interfaternity Council. The money is to be used in the IPC's sponsorship of a decoration contest for all organized living groups.
By CHRIS CARSTENSON Kansas Staff Writer
The proposal passed 9 o'5 later almost an hour of debate. Two committee members were absent from the meeting.
Campus Bulletin
IFC Contest to Get $150
The fund is to used only for the purchase of contest prizes, the committee specified.
A week ago the committee sent letters to all organized housing organizations requesting modest, low-budget decorations. An effort was also made to provide similar décor.
Russell Lane. Mewdowark Cait-
Kansas Union, noon.
Campus Christians. Oread Room, Kansas
Union, 7 n.m.
Ku SUSEe Club Jayhawk Booth, Kansas
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Fine Room, Kansas
Ulton, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Classical Film; "The Navigator,"
Campsus cranea Ableve D, C. aetta,
Lancetus庐 17.4 m
Lancetus庐 18.9 m
B. caterina, Lancetus庐
11.9 m
B. caterina, Lancetus庐
11.9 m
Ableve C, Caterina,
outwell Welfare Ableve D, Caterina,
Lancetus庐 11.9 m
Tableau Welfare Maackwark
tableau Welfare Maackwark
BY BARBARA ASCHMID
BARBA Arts and Roles in
BARBA Records
'STREISAND': "Barba"
'Streisand' Joan 'Streisand'
'Streisand' (vocals); instrumental
accompaniment and occasional
singer. Columbia
Records.
John Forbes Kerry Lecture: Ballroom
Kansas Union, # p.m.
Informal Meeting. Fulbright and Direct Exchange Scholarship programs. Forum Room, Kansas Union, 4 p.m. Black Student Union. Forum Room, Kansas
Faculty Rectal: University Brass Quartet;
Swarthout Rectal Hall, 8 p.m.
John Forbes Kerry Lecture: Ballroom.
Ro RARRARA SCHMIDT
"Barba Joan Steisand"
displays a new, more mature
Steisand, but one who is younger
Steisand, but one who is younger
her earlier "Money End" album
as the turning point, but its
revelations were just a bit too
surprising to be to totally
it as it was. It was probably that
Steisand, Miss Nostalgia
herself, could make an about-
face, ignore composers such as
George Gershwin, Irving Berlin
and other great musicians
he to the top) and prefer
composers such as Joni Mitchell,
Randy Newman and Laura Nyro.
Now she has added John Lennon
her to the new album
new demands believe.
Welcome back, Barbra! After
sing all those ballads and show
tunes for people twice your age,
it's nice to see you come home to
your house.
Streisand Comes Back To Her Own Generation
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Union, 8:30 p.m.
Wale and Female
Quality warranty sales "Male and Female"
Dr. Henry Lawrence
Lawrence, and Dr. Evelyn Gendel, Topeka
Woodruff, Kansas Union, 4 p.m.
Black Student Union: Forum Room, Kansas
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff, Kansas Union; 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Association of Public Employee
Charter Meeting; 124 Mafett; 7:30 p.m.
Faculty Recruitment; University Brass Quartet.
The debate centered on two major points: first, whether the purpose of the committee should be to promote good university relations or to promote a program year; second, the element of competition necessary to have better homecoming decorations.
year-round service projects.
This would, the committee hopes, avoid the expense, competition and pressure of a decoration contest.
BRUCE BODECKER, Benton senior, attended the meeting as the IPC representative. He was a part of the social relevance program.
Bodecker said that last year his fraternity had planned to donate 100 chairs for budgeted **homecoming decorations**. He finished the work in the year in
"Social relevancy looks nice in print, but I wonder how much gets accomplished," Bodecker said.
Mike Sundermeyer, president and associate of University Residence concerned with the necessity of giving trophies in order to get
Her versions of King's "Where You Lead," Lennon's "Mother" and Carlyle's "Friend" are rock all the way. Although Striscia's voice isn't rough enough to do what Lennon can do, her rendition is nonetheless gutsy. She bites off the end of a bitter apple in an important word to flatten it out.
When asked if he thought Daisy Hill would have some sort of comeback, he probably would, regardless of whether or not there was a battle.
red, and the $200 for charity was forgotten.
BODECKER still maintained,
that a contest would spur the
fraternities on to making better
decorations.
The IFC is seeking joint-sponsorship of the event with the Panhellenic Association, the All
Barra Streisand may not be徙 her transition period yet, but her new album proves that she is a singer to singing to her kind of people.
breathy rendition of "Love" by Lennon, but that's beside the point, nor never meet the NYC fan who streats it with a Harold Arlen classic) and "The Summer of Love," whose Grand's to hear "Summer of 42."
SEDAKA: ““Emergence”
Sedaka (vocals); instrumental accompaniment and background singers, Kirsher Records.
Sedak? Oh, he's a pop, folk music composer who used to be a young singer called Nell Sedak. It seems that he decided to use a girl group (exploit the youth appeal by sounding like a rock group, maybe?) ,grow his hair a little longer and put on a nice little album for all the teeny-boppers outgrown the Parridge Family.
His songs aren't all that bad. They aren't all that good, either. With lyrics from Zoom, Zoom, Zoom — SUPERIOR! "Tweedle Dum, Let Me Hum," how can you win? But his voice is so good he sounds like a reject from a Muckadilla choir boy audition. He sounds like a reject from the reached in one song. "I am a Song." A chorus of leftovers from what must have been a sloppy performance. "I'mandel," I danced. I will share. I got music, doesn't
KANSAN reviews
And when she swoops down for a low note, you can almost hear her words solidifying into rich, dark mahogany.
There are some bad tracks on the album, including a haunting David Hawthorn that should have been left for Dionne Warwick and a hideous song by Mathew Moore called "Rainbow." The Streisand actually hums a grunt while some fifth-rate background singers warbee "doo-oo" and "uuh-uh."
But for you weeping fans of the Old Streisand, there is a tender.
anyone care?" Frankly, no. Sedaka.
Krzysztol Pendenek is no ordinary composer. Although he writes serious art music, he is certainly not a classicalist. His music is quite complex of guilt or fail up and down your spine than to soothe you with
PHILADELPHIA ORCHES-
TRA: "Pendereke: Urjena, the
Entombment of the Christ"
Philadelphia Orchestra
(grandly) Grandy (conducting);
solos and the Temple
University Choir. RCA Records.
Before working at KU, Saver owned his own construction company. He enjoys the scene of building houses and he must build as new and different. Often he is given a vague idea with no specifications.
Theatre Students Get Set Experience
By KATHY TWOGOOD
Kansas Staff Writer
Students and staff alike like caught up in the thrill of being a part of the show. Clarence Seaver, scene shop foreman for the past seven years, says he has seen students how build sets. He challenges the challenge of creating what the designer wants.
Right in the midst of the excitement of a theatrical performance, we encounter the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Currently the scene shop crew is getting ready for "Piddler on the Roof," which will feature an all-girl production.
And one would never know that he is 50 years old. He works 15 hours a day, besides his full-time scene shop job, he owns a development at Lake Perry. There he hunts and caries for 15 pink pines and caring for 15 pink pines.
Students enrolled in Speech 22,
"The Stage," are required to
spend five hours a week in the
shop.
The students who work in the shop get a great deal of practical experience for their theatrical careers. Saever said.
Many of Seaver's former students have gone on to build their own sets. This seems to be one way they get involved with student problems and to see that they are learning truly worthwhile skills
"Being around the kids keeps me young," he said.
pastoral sounds.
Seaver then has to come up with something workable. There is a great opportunity to be creative, but you must approve every change will must approve every change will.
"Fiddler on the Roof" is Seaver's primary carecern right now. The set is all specially built. This means that little of it can be made in-house, but performance. Bill Evans, staff designer for the University Theatre, build scale models and drew up blueprints to give a general idea of what he wanted. The project is finally except for detail work.
Pendereki has previously written music about men killing women at a museum. Hiroshima In "Urrenja" he writes about the murder of God of War.
The work is based on pre-17th-century religious services in Eastern Europe. The text is in Old Slavonic, a language spoken about 1000 A.D., and the word "morning prayer" means "morning prayer."
Scholarship Hall Council and the AURH. Bodeeer said he hoped that the competition would not be among the Greeks only.
Reminiscing about past productions, Sean is recalling that he built the stage and build and handle. It was 32 feet by 35 feet with a stage that had to be moved to different angles. Rake is the director of the drop. The set also had to be movable because of concerts and the theatre during "Marceth's" run.
"Sometimes it's just easier for me to do it myself because it takes a lot of time, but just how to do it." Seaver said, but he added that the students do work with them.
Of course, the students often make mistakes and they have to spend extra time correcting them.
Two of the most interesting and enjoyable sets he has worked with, Saver said, were those for "My Fair Lad", and "Kisner".
"Uruenja!" is a wild free-for-all "human voices. Singer shoots, sings, dances, chants, claps at one point divide into 16 parts; the basses engage in battle over a few seconds.
Looking ahead to the coming season, Seaver said "Iee Wolf" would be the most complicated set this year. It must be combined but done on a fairly low budget. The show will be complicated because its sets must be moved 8 to times during its run.
So far, Bodecker has the confirmed support of seven from the Association. The residence halls have not taken an official stand. Mr. Bodecker is touch with the hall's presidents, and he said that they supported him.
It's a shattering performance, almost supernatural in both strength and style. If you don't know the music, you'll record awake, you'll find listening to 'Utrenja' an unforgettable experience of you. If you don't record yourself a favor: have someone else in the room when you play it. Unless you're a magma cum laude graduate of the "Twilight series," you may end up cowering under the bed with fantasies of the boogie man comin' round the corner at the conclusion of side
Contest plans call for awarding trophies to first, second and third place winners in two divisions. The two divisions are dimensional displays. The two-dimensional class was formed to encourage simple yet original designs.
**BODECKER** said he would like to see the formation of some "poof" awards. These would be in a team games with the most original ideas.
Results will be announced Saturday morning, Oct. 9.
Five persons, representing alumni, the city of Lawrence, the faculty and students, will judge the decorations Firday night, Oct 8 The displays will be according to appeal, cleverness, cleverness, appropriateness, good taste and appropriateness, good taste and condition of the decoration.
In other homecoming matters, the committee voted that $100 be raised over the stadium. The plane would display a banner that read "Homecoming Country." The committee approved the proposal officially.
ROCK CHALK REVIEW
INTERVIEWS FOR STAFF
6-8 p.m.—Sept. 21 & 23 KU-Y Office in the Union
Sign up in KU-Y Office or Call 842-7272 or 842-5490 For Information or Appointment
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Will Take You Higher Once Again Starting Tonight
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FILMS
JOINT SESSION
Wed., Sept. 22 THE NAVIGATOR SUA Classical films-7:30 & 9:30 75'
Fn. Sat, Sept 24 & 25 SHERLOCK JR.
SUA Popular Films-7:00 & 9:30 60'
Both in Woodruff Auditorium
on Apple Records
John Lennon
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