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CAMPUS AND AREA
Dancing combines life, war
The Creative Association, a local dance group, will perform a theater ritual at 12:30 p.m. that incorporates dance, music, politics and poetry.
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Reporter
The theater ritual was first performed by the group last year in response to the movie "The Day After." The group's initial impulse was to look at nuclear war and how it would affect their lives, said Marsha Paludan, founder of Creative Association. The group's members then examined how they dealt with conflict.
The mundane details of daily life will crash into such concerns as war and peace tomorrow in the grove behind the Helen Forsman Spencer Museum of Art.
THE RITUAL WAS developed in six months using vocal and movement composition. Although the ritual is choreographed, it was developed through improvisation to maintain an air of spontaneity, Paludan said.
Carla Vogel, student body president, invited the group to perform in the grove. She said that she thought the ritual would correspond with the activities of South Africa week.
"They tell it like it is," Vogel said. "It's another way of communicating these issues."
Mike Rundle, a member of the group, said, "These social concerns have a lot in common
"When I got involved in the group we had no idea this is what we'd be doing," said Rundle, who has been with the group since it formed a year and a half ago. "By coincidence 'The Day After' came right at our agreed performance time."
HE SAID THAT group members often discussed their feelings about nuclear war and personal conflict while working on the piece.
"The cycle, the repetition," Paladan said. "That's how we relate and pray for hope that it continues."
picture
The theater ritual looks at the motions of daily living - working, eating, sleeping
At one point in the piece the group sings a song about water while constructing a boat out of sticks. Paladian said, to convey the theme that everyone is in the same boat. When someone makes a wrong move conflict occurs. One person withdraws and says stop
"That courageous act sounds simple, but it is very hard to do," she said.
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University Daily Kansan, September 20, 1984
KU considers filing complaint
By BRENDA STOCKMAN Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is considering filing a complaint with Federal Energy Regulatory Commission against northwest Central Pipeline Corp., the director of support services said yesterday.
Northwest Central, an Oklahoma-based pipeline company, earlier this week turned down the University's request for a contract to transport natural gas to KU, said Rodger Orok, director of support services.
Northeast now owns the only pipeline serving KU. The firm sells gas to Kansas Public Service, the local utility, which has a contract to supply the University with gas. KPS did not bid to continue supplying KU with natural gas.
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS think that the pipeline company is not following the energy commission's
Jack L. Finch, vice president of marketing and sales for Northwest Central, said that to accept KU's offer under their current energy commission tariff would increase prices for its other customers and violate the commission's regulations
order 319, which encourages schools to buy natural gas on the open market and encourages pipeline firms to be cooperative, Oroke said.
If Northwest Central transported gas not supplied by KPS, the firm would be taking on a new category of customer. Finch said. Indirectly, that would cause Northwest's gas prices to rise, which would be detrimental to Northwest's other customers, he said.
OROKE SAID THAT he expected Northwest Pipeline to avoid making an agreement because anything the pipeline firm can do to delay the process keeps KU burning Northwest's gas.
If the energy commission has contradicting regulations as Northwest Central says, Orok said, then KU should file the complaint to bring any contradiction to the attention of the federal officials.
the federal office. Finch said that his firm had sent a letter to KU earlier this week saying that the pipeline company was not interested in transporting gas to KU under the company's current tariff, but that the firm was willing to discuss other alternatives.
Oroke said that the University was evaluating the letter, and that filing a complaint with the energy commission was one option.
slowly said,
"IT'S CERTAINLY one of the avenues that others have chosen."
Orike said.
Finch said, "If KU could contract at the well-head cheap enough and still pay the full transportation costs, and pay KPS its margin, then Northwest would consider transporting the gas."
Defense for faculty remains open
By the Kansan Staff
Eleven past and present faculty members have not yet asked the Kansas Attorney General's office to help defend them in a lawsuit charging that they harassed two graduate students.
graduate student
The multimillion dollar suit was filed last week in U.S. District Court in Topeka.
Nancy Sempolski and Elizabeth Murray, the two graduate students
filed charges against the 11 people most of whom work or have worked in the department of anthropology
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The two graduate students claim in their suit that they were forced from the department after filing a formal complaint against Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, in January 1977.
Because the defendants are or were state employees, they are entitled to legal representation by the attorney general's office under the Tort Claims Act, said Rose Marino.
associate general counsel for the University of Kansas.
Neil Woerman, special assistant to the attorney general, said yesterday that no such requests had been received by the attorney general's office.
Marino said, "the lawsuit did not name the University as a defendant."
Because the suit was filed against individuals and not the University, she said it would not affect the University legally.
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