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Friday, September 21, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
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Show celebrates cultural diversity
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
KU will have an opportunity tomorrow to preview "SenseMe's: The Rainbow Anthem," before its October opening at San Francisco's Festival 2000.
"SenseUs: The Rainbow Anthem" is a collective work featuring music and poetry reflecting the cultural diversity of the United States. It is being presented at the University of Chicago by the KU New Directions Series.
"I's a collective expression," said
"It'Ssuse Usen creator Jong 'Jang'
"It expresses universal truths about
life, poetry and poetry are all integral to life."
Concert Series, Life on the Water and Asian Improvarts in San Francisco.
Festival 2000 is a three-week festival celebrating cultural diversity. It will include more than 1,000 performers representing dozens of cultural traditions in more than 200 performances.
Poes Sonia Sanchez, Gennily Lim and Victor Hernandez Cruz will join internationally known percussionist Max Roach and musicians Jang and John Santos for the production, which was commissioned by the KU
The KU performance is financed by the National Endowment for the Arts with additional support from the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association.
Senseu will be performed at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office, and student tickets are available at the Student Union Activities box office at the Kansas Union.
Tickets are $12 and $9 for the public and $6 and $4.50 for students.
Jacqueline Davis, New Directions Series director, said that she learned of the idea for SenseU's two years ago at a multi-cultural festival in New York and that she discussed them with SenseU's preview at the University.
"We wanted to further the objectives of the festival, to expand the awareness of arts among people of color. Davis said: "It's a merging of art and music from different cultures and Latino culture and the influence of music. We're previewing a major
work celebrating artists of color."
As part of the artists' activities, Jang and Lim will be guests at a brown bag luncheon at noon today at the Walnut Room in the Union.
Yesterday, poets Cruz and Lim spoke to a poetry class at the Union, reading some of their poetry and answering questions about SenseUl. Cruz said the project was a tremendous thing.
"The poetry produced describes what is going on in this country in cultural energy," Cruz said. "I wrote that spirit especially for the anthems."
Lim said her involvement in the work was an opportunity for her to stand forward as an Asian American woman.
"I's about transformation and change." Lim said. "I'm real challenging to think—if there was a new anthem, what would it sound like?"
The performance is being presented in conjunction with another event celebrating cultural diversity. The performance will be presented at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Pennsylvania fraternities adopt BYOB policy
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Fraternites at the University of Pennsylvania, their image tarnished by a series of crimes and pranks, have adopted a "bring your own booze" policy for parties.
"We are attempting to take control of a dangerous situation before it takes control of us," said Bret Kinsella, a member of Kaap Suimna
and president of the Interfraternity Council.
The fraternity will store the booze and distribute drinks using a ticket system.
The policy, announced Tuesday,
calls for professional doormen at all
parties to check that guests are of
legal drinking age. Guests cannot
bring in more than 12 bottles of beer
or an equivalent amount of alcohol
One reason for the new policy was increasing liability insurance, ranging from $65 to $300 a year per member, Kinsella said.
"We think it is a very responsible action in light of the issues of risk and liability they face," said Kim Morris-rover, vice provest for university life. "There will have to be some further discussion of amounts."
STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st