Monday, November 13, 1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Police Beat
Compiled by Henry Lockard
the law enforcement police yesterday reported that several KU students were the victims of crimes in the city during the weekend.
Patricia McConnell, Lawrence senior, 1031 Mississippi St. reported the theft of a $700 gold ring from her purse. Police said the ring was seized by a law enforcement officer.
Several residents of Alpha Phi Sorority, 1602 High Drive, reported that money had been stolen from their purses, which were in their rooms. According to a police report, $33 was stolen from six purses. The thefts were discovered Friday night.
Edwin Nijka, Shrewsbury, Md., graduate student, 909 Connecticut St., reported that the tires on his car were slashed late Friday night while it was parked at the InSight Lounge, 2205 Haskell St.
Maurice Thompson, Shawnee Mission senior, 1328 Tennessee St., reported the theft of an AM-FM cassette tape unit and two speakers from his apartment in Birmingham.
Thompson told police he did not know when the theft occurred, but thought it was last Wednesday.
Donna Barber, Overland Park senior, 1500 Sigma Nu Place,
reported that someone shattered the windshield of her car with a
piece of glass.
Rick Younger, Lawrence freshman, 730 Alabama St., reported the theft of a 12-year-old girl from his car, which was parked in an apartment complex on North Main Street.
Younger valued the battery at $60.
KU police reported Friday that two students were the victims of thefts Thursday.
One student reported the theft of a camera valued at $1,680 from his room in Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 1121 W. Campus Road.
Details of the theft were sketchy. Police said the camera could have been stolen any time after Nov. 1.
THE OTHER STUDENT reported the theft of a $50 radio from his ear, which was carried in the X-zone carriage on 16th Street.
Also reported in connection with the theft was $100 damage to the student's car.
University Daily Kansan
Other reports filed by Lawrence police included the theft of a $1,000 wasted and frame from the police of a house at 300 Tulsa Street.
Police said Janet Lane, 3001 Topeka Lane, reported the theft Friday night.
Police said the Gene Fritzel Construction Co., 310 Woodlawn St., said the Richard Cromwell Construction Co., 1109 Crestline Drive, apparently had discovered that more materials were missing from earlier thefts.
Fritzel reported that 1,500 board feet in 2-8 yr and 150 pounds of nails were missing from a job at 3028 Oxford Circle. Fritzel found 178 nails in the building.
Fritzel on Oct. 29 reported other lumber had been stolen from the same site.
Cromwell reported the theft of a custom-built greenhouse window, valued at $1,000, from a job site at 1216 Oxford Terrace.
According to a police report, the window was stolen on Nov. 4 alone with other materials from the site.
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Orchestra draws crowd's applause
One of the world's oldest and largest symphony orchestras, caverned the Hoch Audiorium with a swelling and surging performance of works by Mendelssohn, Prokofiev, and Teichukovsky Saturday night. The Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra of East Germany, under the direction of Kurt Masur, brought a full band of musicians for feet for a minute-standing ovation at the end of the concert.
Bv BRENTR, SCHLENDER
Reviewer
Masur skillfully blended the sound of his orchestra to overcome the acoustic deficiencies of the auditorium, and managed to transform an occasionally noisy crowd into a captivated, audience audition. Only the murmuring of the crowd and the bothersome ringing of a telephone marred the intimacy of the concert.
THE ORCHESTRE* opened the concert with Mendelssohn's Symphony in A Major, better known as the Italian Symphony. Masur, who is recognized as the world's greatest interpreter of Mendelssohn's compositions, displayed the strength of his orchestra's string section in this familiar piece. Although the violas were the most dominant elements, the acoustical "hot sots," the overall sound was full and intense.
Pianist Peter Rosel, who was a finalist at the 1989 Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition in Moscow, joined the orchestra in a performance of Prokofye's Concerto No. 2 for Piano and Violin, an original piece that, with haunting dissonance and cathartic phrasing, Rosel stunned the audience with his sheer technical ability, especially during the second movement. Once again, the acoustics of the building swallowed many of the orchestra's aephric fourteens, and many of the piano solos. Afterward, during the second and third movements, Rosel dazzled the audience.
IN THE FINAL movement, Rosel mined pyrotechnics with a swelling, lyrical cadenza. The orchestra joined in a franzized
The concerto was the highlight of the concert, although many would question its mass appeal. Masur wasn't content to perform a program of "greatest hits" and chose to challenge the audience with Prokofie's concerto, which few orchestras can play well.
Following intermission, the orchestra performed Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 in E Minor. That is another well-known piece, length and diverse. Unfortunately, Maurer was forced to play onstage before he quiet before he could proceed with the first two movements.
"I don't see those locations as crucial," he said.
Review
finele, blending themes from the first movement into a tem-
estuous climax.
The BRASS and woodwinds were featured intermittently during this selection. The French horn and oboe provided warm, farmline themes. The first movement revealed the only significant feature of the music, namely the presence of plucked were played with inaccuracy. The finale, characterized by Tekhoksvky's patented false endings, offered a recapitulation of the opening theme in the major mode and prompted a spontaneous break.
Maur, who uses no baton, is an expressive, dramatic conductor. His programlections reflected a variety of musical styles. His ability to evoke an outstanding performance from his students has earned him recognition how he is recognized as one of Europe's premier conductors.
The Gewandhaus Orchestra, which was founded 235 years ago, provided the audience with a rare glimpse of Eastern Europe's finest musicians. The University of Kansas was fortunate to host such a distinguished ensemble. Raymond Schmidt, professor emeritus of performance, deserves recognition for his pivotal role in bringing the Gewandhaus Orchestra to Kansas.
Today's Student gets more boxes
The paper will not be distributed from the Academic Computer Center, Watkins Memorial Hospital or the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
"It seems that if students were visiting those places, they would also be in places where it is distributed, such as academic buildings," Eversole said.
Today's Student, a national religious publication, will be distributed from an additional 17 boxes on campus because of a need for more students. The library administrator last month.
ANN EVERSOLE, director of the activities office, said the three locations were not approved because she did not think they were necessary.
vanumeron said he would have preferred to have the three additional distribution points, but said he was satisfied with the decision.
John Vanderhort, president of Graduate Students Presenting an alternative, which distributes Today's Student, said yesterday that all but three of the additional distribution points been approved by the board of student organizations and activities.
Until now, Today's Student had been distributed from seven outside distribution boxes. The paper will now be distributed from 11 outdoor and 13 indoor locations.
Persons who disagree with decisions made by the activities office may appeal to the University Events Committee, which used to approve campus activities.
APPROVAL FOR literature distribution
Vanderhort and his group also had begun distributing Today's Student in residence halls and at local off-campus businesses.
in residence halls or scholarship halls must be obtained from the office of residential programs and the Association of University Residence Halls or the All Scholars Hall Council.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB meets at night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. A FINE ARTS LECTURE by Tom Marrocco, UCLA musicologist, will begin at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, Marcoce will speak on "Humanism" Music and Archaeology; ARCHAEOLOGY COLLOQUIUM will be at 2:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. A CLASSICS COLLOQUIO with Stanley Lambrond, assistant professor of classes, is at 3:30 p.m. in 4020 Wescoe. A PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMIC COLLOQUIO with Stanley Lambrond will be at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Moltell Hall. A reception will be in 136 Mallet at 4 before the speech begins.
TONIGHT: DISCUSSION CLUB DINNER is at 6 p.m. in the English Room of the University of Chicago. Meetings are at 3:30 in the Union. Zena Sutherland of the University of Chicago will give an
Women in Western Europe
a panel discussion
International Women's Committee presents
Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m.
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by Commission on The Status of Women, Partially funded by Student Activities fee.
EDUCATION LECTURE at 8 in Spencer Research Library Auditioum. She will speak on "Current Trends in Children's Literature." Mary Jo Schmidt, pianist, will give a STUDENT RECITAL at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in murphy Hall. She will present the UNITED NATIONS CLUB to hold an UNITED NATIONS meeting at 8 in 325 Ruker Hall.
TOMORROW: A GERONTOLOGY CENTER LUNCHON COLLOQUIUM begins at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove D of the Union. FINE ARTS MASTERS CREATES HUMANISM IN THE UNION. AT Murphy Hall. A SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE LECTURE is at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. A COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR begins at 4 p.m. in the Computer Lab. AT Murphy Hall. THROPIOPHORY LECTURE begins at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. PRE-LAW CONFERENCE is at 7 p.m. in 104 Green Hall. A FINE ARTS LECTURE begins at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. A STUDENT RECITAL will give a WORKSHOP and INSTITUTIONAL RITUAL at 8 p.m. the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. "THE BEGGAR'S OPERA" will be at 8 p.m. in Spooner Hall.
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