Friday, October 6, 1978
5
Movie maker explains his films
Dusan Makaveje says that he has been prohibited from making films in his native land because political comments he made in his films were misinterpretened.
Makavejay, a Yugoslavian-born film director who will be on campus today discussing his films, said yesterday that he had been arrested by authorities he referred to send him to jail.
"It was like pissing on a flag," he said.
Makwejve tried to explain to the audience last night the seriousness of poisoning.
he posse? No, he wasn't posse.
Makayla would not discuss the comments he had made in Yugoslavia because, he said, he was afraid that talking about them would cause more problems.
Going to jail was not Makaveje's only worry in 1971. Yugoslavian officials banned the showing of his film, "WR-Mysteries of the Oranianism," because of its sexual theme.
"GIVE ME 10 years and it may be shown in Yugolawai," he said, "People there are very strong."
nally day
ex- end
minds
thinks
for
entify
naid
agerer
“WR,” which was shown last night in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, said. “It’s a tough job.”
sex and politics. It was awarded the Laus
Bunuel prize at the 1971 Cannes Film
festival.
Makaveye, aware that the complicated film receives criticism for its apparent lack of cohesiveness, remained calm following the questions were raised about the film's intent.
"I learned a long time ago not to be upset with people's interpretations," he said. There is information in the film for people who have had experience of film (film's meaning the first time you see it."
One person attending last night's showing of "WR," said he was not sure what the film was.
"BUT I don't want to criticize it because 'here you who make him a movie and it's my own limitation if I don't get anything out there, who asked to remain anonymous, said."
Although the man admitted that he often went to out-of-the-ordinary movies, said he probably would not go to see the other Makavejer film, "Sweet Movie."
"Sweet Movie," Makavejev's most recent
The film will be shown this afternoon at 3:30 and tonight at 7 and 9 in woodruff. Following the 7 p.m. showing, Makeakey will answer questions concerning the film.
film, has been described as going “where Hollywood still fears to tread.”
"Sweet Movie" also will be show at the same times tonight. Admission is $1.50 for each.
MAKAWEJEV, HIS gray hair thinning and his eyes appearing tired from his Los Angeles flight to KU, answered questions yesterday at two film classes.
And Makavejev is equally vague about what he plans to do in the future.
"It's very hard to say who influenced my work," he said. "There are so many levels in which you think when you are making a question, it is hard to pinpoint specific influences."
"I have received offers to direct films from several producers back home," he said. Makavejev's passport was not confirmed when he faced charges in 1971. He can return to Yugoslavia, but he cannot make films.
"I knew things were loosening up for me
New Baby Jay costume possible
Athletic department officials are considering replacing the "Baby Jay" costume after waiting nearly a month for its return, as coach Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director.
University Daily Kansan
"Any recommendation I would make would be that we wait through the football season before we try to play." "But if it isn't found, I would assume then that we would take steps to try to get it
The costume was stolen Sept. 9 from the Burk Awning and Canvas Goods Manufacturing Co., 706 Massachusetts SL, where it being re-covered.
Waugh said athletic officials had made no formal plans for a replacement because
they were hoping that the costume she was only a pram and that it would show up in her new house.
THE DISAPPEARANCE of the Baby Jay prompted searches by several University officials.
But Baugh said the athletic department would have to consider replacing the costume, valued at $600, because it did not match the cost of a Baby Jay for KU basketball games.
The Blergiss costume was designed and built in 1971 by Amy Huret Hadik, a former KKK member.
B. J. Patee, associate director of the Alumni Association, said she had notified the alumi associations at Texas A&M, Kansas State University and Iowa State University that the costume had been stolen when KU was interested in getting it back.
Dick Wintormer, director of the Alumni Association, said yesterday that the
association had discussed making another costume with Hiadik.
IOWA STATE was notified, Pattee said, because that university was planning its annual migration of fans to Lawrence for the KU-Iowa State football game, which also is KU's Homecoming. About 1,000 Iowa fans were coming to come to Lawrence for the game.
--thru Nov. 15, 1978.
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Here when I recently noticed my name mentioned in a Yugoslavian newspaper."
Wait, the word after "mentioned" is "in".
The word after "newspaper" is "报纸".
The word after "Yugoslavian" is "报纸".
The word after "newspaper" is "报纸".
The word after "Yugoslavian" is "报纸".
The word after "newspaper" is "报纸". No, that's not right.
Let me re-examine the text.
There are multiple words with "here when I recently noticed my name mentioned in a Yugoslavian newspaper."
And then "in"
And then "报纸"
And then "Yugoslavian"
and then "报纸"
and then "报纸"
and then "报纸"
and then "报纸".
Actually, it's just "here when I recently noticed my name mentioned in a Yugoslavian newspaper."
And then "in"
And then "报纸"
And then "Yugoslavian"
and then "报纸"
and then "报纸".
Okay, I'll just use standard text.
The text is:
There when I recently noticed my name mentioned in a Yugoslavian newspaper."
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Makaveje, whose visit is being sponsored by Student Union Activities and the departments of Slavic languages and radio, theatre, film, and documentary films which include "Man is not a bird," "Love Affair, or the Case of the Board Operator" (www.uniproject.impersonate.umov). Unprotected.
"Innocence Unprotected" was shown Wednesday night in Woodruff.
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Art Museum to display reversed painting exhibit
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The first extensive American showing of reversed painting on glass will open Sunday at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The collection of Mildred Lee Ward, KU alumnus, will be supplemented by the first comprehensive catalogue of locations of reversed painting on glass in United States, Carol Saubel, program director at Spencer, said yesterday.
Styles represented include early Italian, English transfer, Central European Folk and early American flower and portrait paintings.
There are examples of adaptations of contemporary technique by Ernest Trova, I. Rice Pereira, Gabriele Munter and Robert Rauschenberg.
The exhibit will continue through Nov. 5 in the White Graphics Gallery.