8 Friday, February 2, 1979 University Daily Kansan Russian Art Richard Renner, Wichita junior, and John Steinberg, Chesterfield, Mo. senior, hang out of the Russian Avant-Garde Exhibit Staff photo by BARB KINNEY Dance innovator to choreograph for Tau Sigma Toni Intravia, an internationally known dance innovator and instructor, will bring a unique form of dance to Hoch auditorium Saturday. She will select two women and one man to perform in "Pas de Trois," a ballet originally choreographed by Andre Egluesky. Intravia will show choreographed notation, which is the system of recording movement that corresponds to music notation. The system can be used for all of types of movement. Immediately after the selection of the performers, Intravia will begin rehearsals of the ballet, which will be performed at the Tauga Dance Ensemble concert March 13. tion in the Kress Gallery of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibition opened Feb. 2. Intravia's work as a Labanotator has taken her into other fields. As a guest instructor at Scout School, she notated the entire mating dance of the jumping spider for a biology researcher. Intravia adapted the movements of the six-legged spider for human observation. Intrawau first visited KU in 1969 to notate some dances of the Plains Indians, and returned in 1970 to reconstruct a dance from a triumph or a Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble concert. Last September she presented a lecture on dance notation as part of the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum's "Musing in Museums" program. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spare Time Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St. Night Life - Cole Tuckey, Feb. 23. - Camarate Band, Feb. 9-10. - Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St. - Skip DeVol, Feb. 2-3. Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St. Concerts KU Beaux Arts Trio, Chamber Music Series, Feh. 10:3, 3:00 p.m., University Theatre. Kansas City - Grateful Dead, Feb. 9-10, 8 p.m. Memorial Hall. EXTROUS Art and Design Gallery, Visual Arts Building, undergraduate students from the department of art, through Feb. 16, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Kansas Union Gallery, Design department faculty show, through Feb. 24, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Landis Gallery, 918 Massachusetts St., Limited edition prints by Deltair Windberg, through Feb. 28, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and 10th streets, Pch-Chi Lai, Chinatown Photo district, 305-428-7600. 7 East 7 Gallery, 7 East 7th St, Oils and watercolors by Raymond Eastwood, through Feb. 6, Collages by Al Loving, Feb. 10 through March 4, Collages to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Valley West Gallery, 2112-A W. 25th St. watercolors by Charles D. Rogers and Skip prints by Bill Alexander, through Feb. 28, 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. On the Banks of the Kaw, Part 2, through April 15, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daylight thursday through Saturday, 130 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Theatre - Lytleeneer and the Journey Clok by RIC Avennil, KU Theatre for Young People, Feb. 3, 2017. * - Poor Murderer by Pavel Khouh, Feb 8-11 and 13-17, p. 8, 13, Wmph Iomega Theatre Films - Blue Collar, dir. by Paul Schrader with Richard Pryor and Harvey Krelter, 3:30, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. and The Grateful Dead Movie, midnight movie. Feb. 2-3. - Key Largo, dir. by John Hutchison with him. * Feb. 6; * Feb. 8; * Feb. 10. German night with Nosleur, dir, by F. W. Mumuau with Ma Schem Schmidt. Ghosts bei der Erno Metzner, by Erno Metzner, and A. Man Named Ziegler, dir, by Stephen Lerner. 7:04 m. Fep, 'C.S. Lewis' comes to KU stage C. S. Lewis is coming to the University of Kansas. Tom Key, in the personage of Lewis, will bring the one-man stage play, "An Evening with C.S. Lewis," to Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 8 a.m. on Feb. 5. "Screwtable and Other Worlds: An Evening with C.S. Lewis," is a dramatized performance of a script adapted by Key from Lewis's "The Screwtable Letters." In the Of the Silent Planet, "That Heilung," he portrays an alien 40 pounds heavier and 30 years older in his portrait of Lewis. Key became a follower of Lewis five years ago when he read Lewis' "The Chronicles of Narnia." What had originally been intended as a one-night performance developed into a nationwide tour in 1977. C. S. Lewis was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland in 1898. For 30 years he was a Fellow and Tutor of Magdalene College, Oxford University. At his death in 1963 he was a professor of medieval and Renaissance literature at Cambridge University. The publication of "The Screwtape Letters" brought Lewis acclaim in the United States. Other works by Lewis include a space triology of "Out of the Silent Planet," "Perelandra," and "That Strength," "The Chronicles of Narnia," and "The Great Divorce." 5. Big starting salaries are nice—but can you afford the cost-of-living in the area, and what is the salary and growth potential? At the Naval Weapons Center we have given these things a lot of consideration and believe we have the answers for you. Arrange through your placement office to interview with our representative, Maurice Hamm, on February 6th. We think you will like what you hear. 2. If you don't like that particular job, does your future employer encourage job changing? 3. What does your future employer do to encourage you to keep your education current? GRADUATING ENGINEERS 4. What plan does your future employer have to introduce you to the work? 1. Will the job offer challenge and responsibility? “Stage Designs and the Russian Avant-Garde,” which opened yesterday in the Kress Gallery of the museum, will be accompanied by a series of programs covering subjects relating to early 20th century Russian art. Have you considered these factors while determining where you will work? HEINRICH STAMMLER, professor of Soviet and East European studies, will present a lecture Feb. 18 on the writings of Nicholas Berdiaev, who viewed modernist art as an indicator of cultural change. Stammer's talk will be in the auditorium of the museum at 3 p.m. Museum exhibiting Russian art Daniel G. Burnett Bv DOUG HITCHCOCK If you cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or call: Staff Reporter Although Russia may not be considered a stronghold of abstract art, the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art is featuring abstract Russian stage costumes, sketches of set designs, paintings from the Middle Ages to Betay Brown, curate of prints and drawings at the museum. George Lawner, professor of music, Chez Haeli and Tom Rea, associate professors of speech and drama and Greg Gill, instructor of speech and drama, will discuss the flourishing of the arts in the United States, with examples from "Love for Three Oranges" to illustrate their talk. A gallery talk by William Hennessey, curator of the art museum, William Kuhle, professor of speech and drama, and Del Uniru, associate professor of speech and drama will be in the Kress Gallery at 2 p.m., Feb. 4 at 3 p.m., Feb. 11. The KU production of "Love for Three Oranges," by Russian composer and playwright Serge Prokofiev, which will open in April, will be discussed in the central court of the museum on Feb. 25. B. LEE G. BUI Professional Employment Coordinator Naval Weapons Center (Code 09201) China Lake, CA 93555 (714) 939-2690 THE EXHIBIT is co-sponsored by the museum and the department of Soviet and East European studies, and is being circulated by the International Exhibition Foundation, an independent exhibit service based in Washington D.C. "We're pleased that the show is co-sponsored by another department. Brown said, 'The period of culture the show represents is not very long.'" During this period there was less government intervention and far greater artistic freedom. Broun said. "Strike," a film paralleling the techniques explored by the other art forms of the period which was produced in 1924 and directed by Sergel Eisenstein, will be shown in the museum auditorium Feb. 10. The program will be accompanied with a课件 Consult Berry assistant professor of radio, TV and film. "Avant-garde artists created the designs during a period when they were looking for ways to revolutionize artistic expression as dramatically as the political revolution had changed life in Russia." An Equal Opportunity Employer. These are Career Civil Service Positions. The exhibit will include 127 works by 30 artists from the period. It attempts to document the development of Constructivism and its relation to stage and costume design in Russia for ballet, opera as well as in the cabarbes, movies, even the circuses of the era. The silent film is a study of the 1917 Bolshevik revolution. Many critics have praised the film for its experimental techniques. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts & Leisure "It is a wonderful opportunity to study early Russian avant-garde styles, not only in art, but in theatre and literature also." Constructivism, the major abstract art form illustrated in the show, has become a strong influence on western art, according to Howlett works within the KU Housing Office to aid students wanting to remodel areas in or add special equipment to KI residence halls. Tomorrow, 125 KU alumni will be leaving cold weather behind for an early spring break in Acapulco, Mexico as part of the Fiving Jawhawk program. the two-week trip, sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association, is one of 10 vacation spots being offered to KU alumni this year. Dick Wintermorte, director and secretary-treasurer of the Alumni Association, said the alumni would end their cruise with a flight to Australia and then return to Lawrence on Feb. 17. After flying to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., alumni will board an ocean cruiser, the Fairwind, and visit six ports on the Caribbean and the Mexican Riviera. 125 alumni to leave for Acapulco Dean Howlett's office at the back of the KU Housing Office in McColmill Hall is full of papers, floor plans and carpet and drapery samples. But Howlett, KU's interior designer, works he spends about 80 hours a week with people, and put all it "in interior." The program, which has organized several trips each year for the alumni since 1970, uses only first-class accommodations for the trips. He said students came to him with ideas to change their environments. Staff Reporter The cost of the Acapulco trip ranges from $1,165 to $2,760, depending on the passenger's cabin selection, Wintermote said. After they approve an idea, they bring it to me and I help with the pitching. Then the team will have a plan for outfishing of our owing). If Mr. Wilson approves it, I make an estimate, the idea goes back to the student committee and the hall senate, which locates the funds, and the work is started." Rv LAURA STEVENS Annual membership in the Alumni Association for $18.00 or for a bushland and wate membership. Dona Neuner, coordinator of the Flying Jayhawk program, said, "The program is designed to provide an opportunity for individuals with related work or to strengthen ties with the University." Under an installment plan, the fee is $30 a person or $45 a couple (or ten people) for one month. Other trips this year include such spots as the British West Indies, the People's Republic of China, Alaska and the Soviet Union. NEUNER SAID only members of the Alumni Association could participate in the trips. However, alumni from other Big Eight schools also will be joining the "THE PROGRAM has been very successful and has had a growing response." membership is $300.00 a person or $360.00 a couple. "I am responsible not only for the decor, but also for the correct amount of lighting, the type of carpet and furniture, and what would work well." "I don't have the final word on ideas," Howlett said. "If it's their idea and it went wrong, they would like me to give them ideas are usually reasonable. I only ask them." "Is this going to benefit all the students?" Researching a project is one of the many challenges faced by students. "What's it for? He's who's aim to use it?" Among the projects Howlett is working on Interior designer's job is helping students remodel environments "Besides working with the artistic part, I have to write requests for furniture," he said, "Now, some furniture is junk. I try to specify furniture that is good quality and aesthetically pleasing. I also take fire codes into consideration." Howlett has Hashinger Hall also had an additional special purpose fund for which students paid surcharges. The money pays for a student's student kitchen, a theater and a darkroom. The 400 scholarship hall residents have similar contracts. MONEY FOR projects in residence halls comes from the vandalism-hall improvement fund, the public area improvement fund or the educational-special purpose fund in each hall. Students are required to purchase their residence hall contracts for the funds. are an addition to the Lewis Hall library, a basketball court for Oliver Hall and lobby improvements for Joseph R. Pearson Hall. In addition to areas used by all the students in a residence hall, Howlett also approves painting ideas for individual floors of halls. He currently has a file with several dozen such plans. HOWLETT SAID he would approve almost any reasonable idea. PUT A SONG IN SOMEONE'S HEART BY PUTTING YOUR HEART IN SONG On Sale Feb 6, 7 Union Lobby, Wescoe tafloor Premierfield 2nd Floor To be sung Feb. 12, 13 & 14 & 15 *Mrs. Ann Bray* Sororites, Residence phone to apartments phone to apartments "Now," he said. "If someone wanted to put a rifle range in a basement or corner." SPONSORED by Alpha Phi Sorority Profits go to the Heart Fund to be spent in Lawrence COLORADO SKIERS!!! Discover why you will never have to pay full price for Laptops on Lift Kit. Ski. Rental. Entertainment. Entertain. WHITE FOR FREE BROCHURES SportsCard Box 2172, Lennon, IL 60168 Where Are You Taking Your Gel On Valentine's Day. The Elbridge Has The Answer 841-4666 DO YOU WANT TO FLY? Face it you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling . and for some it has never gone away. If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you. It's designed to teach the basics of flight through firing lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operated facility. The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force Pilots through Air Force ROTC. Token during senior year in college, FIIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force JET pilot training. AJOR THOIRGE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. This is all reserved for the caddi who wants to fight the ground, with Air Force silver pilot wins. Cheese is better. "Sophomores and Juniors: Apply now for the 2 year ROTC Program. Get a commission when you graduate. See if you qualify. Call Capt. John Mackee, 864-4676, or stop by the Military Science Building, Room 108."