Tuesday. February 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
7
Rock concerts in danger of running aground at KU
By JANHYATT Kansas Staff Reporter
Rock music productions at the University of Kansas aren't what they used to be, but the fault may lie with the audiences as much as with the producers, according to Rich Lindeman, SUA special events chairman.
"A lot of promoters and groups don't want to come to KU because it's been known to have a funkiy crowd," Lindeman said. "It's considered a second-rate mark."
Rock concerts at the University over the past three years have gone from slightly profitable ventures to money losers, so SUA has decided that its concerts this spring will place all financial risks on the concert promoters.
SUA TOOK that action after an accounting of its funds during semester break revealed that it had overspent by $14,000 and went from the Kansas Memorial Corporation.
The deficit occurred because SUA films and concerts, which usually provide funds to support other SUA programs, lost money in support. Murfin, SUA board president, said.
SUA lost $9,500 last fall on concerts that
featured singers Dionne Warwick and rock group; and Slv and the Family Stone.
The Yes concert in December, which was a promoter-quaranteed show, made some profit, Lindeman said. However, the promoter was disappointed in the attendance of 6,000. He told Lindeman KU concert was the biggest concert KU concert and that he had spent more on advertising for the KU concert than he had in Chicago and other cities.
Landeman said KU's reputation for small turnouts and money-losing concerts had hampered his efforts to get big-name groups to sign contracts to appear here.
"I realize that a lot of people didn't like the groups we brought here last semester. But when concerts fail, it doesn't matter who the artist is. Word gets around that Lawrence is a hard-sell town," Lindeman said.
KU's reputation began to suffer two years ago when appearances by Elton John and Alice Cooper weren't sell-outs, he said. The Beach Boys concert that year lost $500 for
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL concert in recent years was last year's performance by Sonya Foley for a concert in Allen Field House, Lindemann said. However, the shows
Lindeman had scheduled concerts by Elton John and George Harrison for last fall, but both performers canceled their verbal agreements in late September.
last year by singer Bonnie Ratt and
a friend, comedy group, were big
lords, less.
Harrison canceled his KU appearance to replace it with a concert in Tuilaso that he could visit with Leon Russell, Lindman said.
THE CANCELLATIONS left Lindeman with little time to find groups willing to
Lindeman said the rock music industry had been badly affected by the economic
Murin said that John, who originally was to appear in the Homecoming concert, canceled so that he could stay in Hawaii for training that he thought would be more profitable.
The story says that the trend in rock concerts is toward appearances by two or three big-name groups in stadiums or huge auditoriums for mass audiences.
Most promoters are looking for engagements in urban areas that have been profitable concert sites in the past, and many colleges and universities are having trouble booking rock performers, according to the article.
"When they aren't guaranteed a crowd at a university and Kansas City is only 45 minutes away, they'd just as soon go to Kansas city," Lindeman said.
The promoter-guaranteed concerts that will be produced here this semester will necessitate higher ticket prices than if SUA had the entertainment directly, Lindenmap said.
Lindman said that the opening last year of Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., had KU a less attractive place to stage a game at 20,000. Allen Field House seats 17,000.
THE PROMOTER will pay all production costs, but SUA will arrange and handle the
details of production. The promoter also will pay the entertainers' fees and a certain amount for advertising.
Whatever is left from ticket sales after
the promotion will be the promoter’s
profit. Lindaeman says.
The average cost of producing a concert at Allen Field House is $8,500, and the average cost at Hoch Auditorium is $2,500, Lindeman said.
The amount paid to SUA by some promoters may be a percentage of the money left after production costs and entertainers have been paid. If such a concert loses money, SUA won't receive any payment, but it won't be responsible for paying for rent, security and other production costs, Lindeman said.
The Yes concert cost $6,644 to produce. That amount paid for: house security and traffic direction by the KU Department of Security and Parking, $785; labor, electricians and clean-up crews from KU Building and Grounds, $1,575; materials for the stage from KU Building and Grounds, $900; security personnel from a private
security firm, $500; truck rental, $80;
hospitality which includes food, drink and
setting up dressing rooms, $277; limousine
rental, $300; publicity, $2,000; ambulance
service, $2; and wages for ticket sellers,
$25
THE COST for materials for the Yes concert was increased by the damage to Allen Field House caused by the crowd before the concert, Lindenman said. A crowd of 12,000 gathered right before the show, and some of the right broke doors trying to get in.
Lindeman said he was writing strictly-worded contracts that would discourage a promoter who refused to deceive in paying production costs. At other universities, the "shady" promoters have either backed out on contract guarantees, or have declared unwilling.
Lindeman said that he would prefer to hire groups directly through their own organizations, rather than promoters, but that SUA could no longer risk losing money on producing concerts.
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH Kansan Staff Reporter
Students at the University of Kansas seem to be more and more concerned with global issues.
Course registration in the School of Religion is up 20 per cent this semester and has been climbing steadily in the past couple of years.
Lynn F. Taylor, dean of the school, said last week that the increased interest was a result of a new breed of student at the University.
"I think this is a more serious group of students." he said. "They are now a nonsense group that's no longer as concerned with radical ideas and activism. This bunch is generally more curious about rebellion."
Taylor said the most popular course in the school was the Life and Teachings of Jesus. He said students were concerned with what happened in early Christianity to shape the world.
"I think there is a revival of interest in Eastern mysticism and its role in society," Taylor said. "Students now seem genuinely interested in this area."
Taylor said the school was expanding its religion courses into public education. He said that while his school had a program to get public school teachers more involved in religion
Taylor said that the first year the program was attempted there were only five students enrolled. Last summer, he said, there were 40 students enrolled.
"We feel that there is a serious upswing of interest to merit us going statewide,"
Taylor now is expanding the program statewide. He said the school plans to have programs in Garden City, Kansas City, Kau, Hamps, and Lawrence next summer.
Despite increasing enrollment, the school remains in limbo with the University. The school is self-supporting, and the University doesn't recognize a degree in religion.
Taylor said that 75 per cent of the school's
funding came from 10 religious groups,
including Catholic, Jewish and Protestant
groups.
“It’s the other 25 per cent that I worry about,” Taylor said. “This must come from individual contributors or other areas. Our endowment fund has yielded very well lately. We have some farm land in western Minnesota and we’ve been able to draw money from it.
"The financial situation is a major problem. But every year that I've been dean we've operated in the black. From looking at our cash flow this year, barring any problems, I'm confident that we will end up in the black again."
Taylor said that many of the problems would be solved if the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences would incorporate the school into its program.
Robert P. Cobb, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "This is one of the requirements that we taken the proposal through a series of decisions before the matter is voted on by the College Assembly." I think the matter will reach the assembly later.
Taylor said he thought the matter was delayed because the College hadn't yet decided what the financial relationship with the school should be.
Taylor said he thought moving the school to the College would cause financial problems.
"It would have to be an estimate, but I think some of the money we're now receiving from the religious groups would continue to come in," he said. "I don't want to say figure, but I think that it wouldn't be much support the University that much to support us."
Cobb said he was optimistic that the school eventually would move into the
"I think it is just a matter of time before a proposal will go to the College Assembly," he said, "I can't speculate on what proposal might be, but I think it will come."
Power plants bring variety of problems
By BARB HANN Kansan Staff Reporter
President Gerald R. Ford's recently announced goal of 200 nuclear power plants by 1985 will be met by public resistance because of the hazards of nuclear waste, Edward Zeller, professor of physics and astronomy, said recently.
"The hazards of nuclear waste last longer than any human society has ever existed."
The problem with nuclear waste is that the products of fission contain radioactive elements, Zeller said. Some of these elements are concentrated by the human body and thus can cause cancer. When it hung in test animals, he said.
For example, he said, the hazards resulting from plutonium used in nuclear reactors were small.
"There are 80 million gallons of nuclear waste now being concentrated to be solidified," Zeller said. "There are 100 million gallons of salt cake. This is just from military operations."
Zeller said environmentalists opposed to the spread of nuclear power plants could successfully block these plans in the United States. Japan, however, with no other available domestic fuel source, isn't going to stop construction of nuclear plants, he
By the year 2000, commercial nuclear power plants could be producing 6,000 tons of electricity.
The environmentalists must look at this issue on an international scope. Zeller said, "We have to think about the long-term consequences."
and chemical engineering, agreed that there were some problems with nuclear power but said that nuclear energy could be used in experimental harm done by use of fossil fuels.
Zeller said that although nuclear power plants were more expensive to build than other power generators, they produced power more cheaply than generators run by coal. He said that from 75 to 80 per cent of the power plants were likely to be built by 1965.
Mesler said there already were 45 nuclear plants in the United States. He said that 60 more were being built, and that 105 were still in the planning stage.
"It would be a strain to build the proposed number of plants," Mesler said. "But nuclear power looks better now when it emits no more radiation or an environmental harm of other sources of fuel."
Everyone is doing what he thinks is right for him," Dreschoff said. "That is what the United States is doing now. Every country is spending as much as it wants, which isn't that much. We are worried that some country might make a mistake."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Gisela Drescchoff, adjunct associate professor of physics, said there were no international agreements for nuclear waste disposal.
There isn't an agreement now on how to dispose of nuclear waste. England, Japan, for example, have disposed of uranium in the ocean for several years, she said.
"We need a world-wide agreement to set up a disposal site that is available to any country at a reasonable price," Dreschoff said.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students of any national origin. Please RING LLL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
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UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
COST PLUS 185.9 Stereo equipment. All major
plastic components included. Packages. Dale Save at 400 p.m.
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Western Civilization Notes—On sale! Make some use of Western Civilization? Makes sense 1) As study guide 2) For preparation class 3) For exam preparation 4) Get IT tutorials
**(With a little help from your friends)**
New arrival at Town Crier and Campus Mad.
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad.
20% discount on all antique and used furniture,
Country Shop, 393 W. Wch. 6b.
tf
20% discount on all use and antique furniture.
20% discount on all used & hardwood furniture.
Stop 398. Stop 108. W 4 to 5 feet.
Sale ends 10/17.
Special Order Sale on *Suit Secretary*,
9, 10-24 Bookland University,
9, 10-24 bookland university
We now carry several travel accessories, at Bengal's Ltd., In 'The Cabsh, 803 Mass
Mahayang drop-leaf dining table with leaf and tray design, rectangular base, microwave carving, just reoccupied, reasonable £149.95
Fresh fruits and vegetables. we are authorized to
furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items
including boxed blends, wooden kegs, wooden
boxes, and wooden bowls.
820-347-5295 820-347-5295 Open 9-6 days 7-12 days
J-Hood Bookeller. We have quality used books (bookshop), and our local library (phil, plh, arth, phl, arth, lvl, psych, etc. Come in and browse 1405 Mass. Hrs. Mnr. $8.99, p.m. 1-6 am, 6-4 pm, 1 p.m. 6-4 pm, bk-4464.
Springer spanned "Hannah" spawned house-
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Macrame plant hangers with ceramic bead
threads (17" x 10") and zipper closure.
Welcome welcome! IYT 119 EH, open 12-5PM
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For sale: 64 square back VW 200 or best offer.
Excellent condition, needs care.
I'll take care of it yourself and have the time, or know how to do it if a cheap way can be a great burglar. Call 815-934-8544.
2 coral speaker at a 3 speed men's bike, and a 12"
3 coral speaker at a 3 speed men's bike, and a 12"
55 Coral Appt. Survem 842-806-908
Must Sell 72 Yamaha 500 street bike, good com-
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Free! Write for your infotainting photography projects on cameras, darkroom equipment, and a variety of other tools.
1972 MGH roadster, luggage rack, wire wheel
ramp radio $2000, phone 81-4313-355
2-5
5-string Gibson bantou, g bard shaped mandolin
1-volume. Ready to play. 843-5708.
4½ month old Irish Shetland registered female
married to a married interested contact Margie
366 after 4:00 p.m.
2 New Condition AR-8 speakers $185. Also
$39 for 4 speakers w/case, $60 for 2
Calls: 844-724-1111
For Sale: Guitar Framus 640 Hollow body
electric. Best offer over $125, 864-234-2
2-4
SHEERWOOD S-109A sierra receiver, rated at 65W, with a 3-phase, 40kV, excellent condition, 3 year warranty. Will install in your home. (For details, call 800-792-4444).
Registered Brittany pups for sale $5 female
bearly, 843-2849 2-6
16" Zilldijl cymbal and W Ludwig stand. 842-7100
3-4
We buy, sell, trade at LEDOMS Used Furniture
INDIA and NY 843-323. We welcome study
students.
ABACUS GOT YOU DOWN! Texas instruturn-
SR-10 for sale/booster tape w/20 watts (chall-
gard, Garvard SLISB turntable w/base, durc
call, info for call, info for call 914-561-941-4941.
Whiskyware Bar储 storage tables, solid oak, natural or walnut finish. 100. Kent 843-3536. 2-6
95 Pounds of Shredded foam in ten pound bags.
Great for large for pillows;et-4
Sate, 842-734-6100
Cleanerau sale on dek, dresser, and twin beds.
Cleanerau sale on bedside table, desk, and refinishing. 7812's Mass., 8432-7211. If you're looking for a new one, contact Clearanceau.
Turquiose and moss green shag carpet 12*12'12'
Has a cut piece out of one side for a furnace
but, we can cut down back in place, other-
wered, but not available. Call 843-6500.
Call noones and evenings. 843-8580.
Psych. Today Mags to sell at $10 each or trade
Mags for cash at $15 each.
1st July, April; Dec. 172; June Dec. 16
173 Jan-April; June-Nuev. NEED; 1967 May-
July; Dec. 16; Feb. 14; Mar. 12
860 midnight and evening; 2-7
Esperal y Cart Antiques. Just north of the bridge is Esperal City Antiques, just north of the bridge as well as a large selection of good furniture and antique goods. The city is also home to Esperal y Cart Antiques.
Sale! Records 12c to $5e 200 to choose from, at:
albums 80s and 90s to buy to treat
blueprints and jibbs LP's in the
Allis HD5 Crawler Loader with ripper. 1-357-
4279.
For Sale. 1976 WB Ug $375 or make offer. Must
sell. Call 841-4265 after 2 p.m.
2-5
1965 Valiant 4-door slant-six. Mechanics special.
1965 Valiant 4-door Call at Paul 2-55
- 2-5
FOR SALE. YAMAHA RD350, *74 dark red,*
*mechanically perfect. Call Andrei, condition,
Mechanical perfect. Cal Andrei.*
FOR SALE  JUDO GI, brand new, never been
Wsize. 2 815.00. call 842-7875. 2-5
Stereo: Alice luring 714 receiver, Carrard SLSB4
turntable. Fischer speakers. 824-804.
66 Renault, runs good, tresd good, first $125
2-7
Kitsch, 942-973
Fritz, Artley. Little used, ask $300. Will take more, or less. Best bona fide offer, 82-634 ceh.
Pliano - old parlor grand-Bush and Lane, bea-
upright, good quality, good or best
843-148 after 148
Beautiful 3 band engagement wedding ring, set.
Beautiful 3 band diamond-diamond-set 490, best
681-443 149 after 6.
70 Super Bedle, complete engine rebuild 6
1024 after 6 on, engine on, gear life 2-10
1024 after 6 on, gear life 2-10
71. VW Bug, ac, runs great. 4 good tires, etc.
Must sell, Gall 842-3522 2-6
Gorgoree re female Persian kitten. All shots,
from champion kitten, stock. reasonable. #83-215.
Tulip.
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267 Check our prices on Sonic Systems, HBO Films, Sony Music, FCX Paris, Coreal Franchise and Supercope. Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package prices daily. 843-1267.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We can print up to 500 copies-$14,100 copies-$12.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center.
SPECIAL BIBLE SERVICES - Undemonstrational Bible Service in Downtown Iowa, the Capitol Building, Savings Bank 2059, 10th Avenue, Friday at 7:30 p.m. These services will consist of Hymns, Scripture readings, the teaching and example of Jesus Christ, plated, the teachings and example of Jesus Christ, and a short sermon today. Misses Ethew Scharer and Patty Thompson conduct the service and exalted one. 2-14
Inomia? Trouble sleeping? Participate in brief study in dreams, then receive training to improve sleep. I will grad student during these hours. Email Lovey, L089-7258, 2-9 am, or after 4 p.m.
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
- Airfares from $199 to $250
- Roomsail 109, Almanya, Giza $352, $343-343
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Make your bare wall more exciting with framed graphics from Beauland's Ltd. In the Cashmere 2-10
Mention Sisure Creamcheeze is alive and well at (82-8494). If you think I may be looking for you, please call 1-800-767-3255.
The Vida Restaurant, W. 6th, open until 1 a.m.
Sunday, open until 2 I Friday and Saturday - 2:30
Fraccinate Store Jeans $3.00. Corduroys
$4.99. Clothing clothes and accessories
8 East 6th, open 12-5pm 2-18
Our Book Bark is baling with Bargains in
Okaloacaun, Kax is on the road. Skiers are
available at Hangtown Skiing on Sat night 9-24
- 2
Private instruction in the art of sexual manu-
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design in art, Herb Friedman, instructor with W. D. Cohen, professor of art, and Dr. Theo is free and open to the public. The course is held at W. D. Cohen's Studio.
PERSONAL
Hand wrought gold and silver wedding bands, rings, and jewelry. Your design. 2-11
**DESIGNED BY**
A woman knows how to get that man, a girl doesn't. 2-5
if you have an inking of who Herbie Mann is, what Robert Laws plays. You can see it on his poster, and you are reading that. Then you are invited to Jazetta Martinez at the Madison, Tn. and N. Hammond.
Have an eye on Pal? On Pal? the paraphyseology Club in Cork at the Glen. The meeting Tuesday in Cork at the Glen.
DID YOU KNOW? Foreign students have greatly difficulty adjusting to a new culture during the first three weeks of school, listening, taking an interest. UK Religious leaders, Ben Bonco, take 841-578-263.
Tired of trumpeting through the mud and snow from Place Flock and Icee care Vale 12-13
Have a nice day, Virginia. 2-6
Beginning KARATE classes. New classes are:
8:34 a.m.-12:34 p.m.
8:34 a.m.-12:34 p.m.
*BEGINNING KARATE CLASSES.* New classes are:
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Now enrolling ballet, mundance dance, jazz all
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905.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced, professional quality. Made in USA. Satin cut and published. Truqueille. Satisfaction guaranteed.
add a valentine idea! Come see us for the perfect gift. Bengal's Lid 803 Mass. 2814
B-244
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Experienced Dress Maker will do sewing for
Women (worry no alterations) Cell: 6-849-889-949
The Vista Restaurant, W. 6th, is open until 1:00
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Learn bimby balancing. Courses sponsored by Flamant Studios of Las Vegas. Third start starts 2:30 PM. (817) 459-2500.
**Women's SELF DEFENSE** Then, new formatting
**Women's BASEBALL** After Thursa, after 6 p.m. **8-24**
**Basketball** In Thursa, after 6 p.m. **8-24**
WANTED
Housemate wanted for 4-bedroom house full of cosmic giggles, pet fish, snacks and desserts, an ambience with three zany kids like vegetables, bundles of flowers, lord music, good books, involved conversation, life. call 817-269-3040.
Roommate needed to share two bites. apt. apl.
B42, 846-828, 1786 Kingstreet. 2-5
Studios female roommate needed to share two
baths, birn2, same close to campus-$45.
Bathroom $10.
The Student Union Activities council commits itself to ensuring that the student union has a respectful, responsible and responsive environment. Make sure that your members feel welcome and supported.
Want to buy standing walnut tree. 1-357-4279. 2-5
4 good-looking guys seek 4 attractive females.
Bob, bred. Bob, doe or Bob-642-831-691
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Available immediately. Delightful 2 bdm. aft.
close to camps. Call 841-952-4100. aft.
num. sat. available, good location, melrose
cell: 514.7377
2-5
Need Roommate for beautiful Park 25. Apt.
2dbm, WWC, for call Greg at 842-987-858
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to compare $35 and up. And portable rent reduction for rooms with private baths.
Furnished unit, avail $80 to $95 and账款 Deposit cont. company, avail $125 to $145 New-34 occupancy fee, manager, 1819 Ohio, #21
Meadowbrook 2 induction, fireplace, take over for $35 under rental price: $842.64 after 5 years.
For male student-furished, carpeted room 150
and double-room 300. For female student-
furished, parking areas, pay $70, $84, 341-390,
pay $26, $140-160, pay $120-140.
Nice furnished room, patented, carpeted, kitchen, bathroom, close to campus call center. 843-727-9799
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FOR RENT: 1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. No.
pains. 845-3323. 2-7
Furn. 2 bedroom apt. Cheap, close to campus.
Call 811-4076.
2-10
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, and downstairs. No pets. Call 835-7567.
To need to dislubie a large one bedroom or 2 bdrm,
428-5961 apt. Furn. and close to campus 2-100
428-5961
LOST AND FOUND
Extra nice rooms with private kitchen. One
room has a fireplace, utilities, patio,
Resemble room 843-9579
Wire latt wire glasses in black case. Around Summer-
field Hall. Reward-Call 841. John 461-725-
Found-Caraveliades' ladies' watch. Lost in Rm 20
Journals. Traveling to 10:30 class. Please come to Rm 15
100 Hayward.
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning the use of equipment you may or around the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, and then have it installed in the ad. simply call our office to place it.
Found...like lock and cable between Snow and Ice. Contact phone number. Contact Phone 2-412, Strong or call 864-1861.
Found. Pair of brown leather gloves with white
and black accents under south student blouses.
Call 842-0583.
Last one, slightly bitty, small brown and white
hair. Another one is a bit larger. Alice
also. Her other dog needs her backup dog, as
well.
Lost-Grace's Companion and friend. Small recall answers to Loree (be-bec) Please call 842-651-8388
Answers to Loree (be-bec) Please call 842-651-8388
Found one pz. of glasses near Hawk. Call 82-450 to identify them.
Found—may glue with blue leather back-
ing can be picked up in Phil. dept.
2-6
TYPING
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST a most reasonable rate. From $750, one dinner, ditties, or assigments; etc. Call Phyllis, 842-3661, or drop at Stuart Place, Building 25, At 6, elc drop on row 9.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mixed typing. Have electric typewriter, with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing. Write well-organized, corrected Ph.D. 843-954, Mr. Wright
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 383 Maa., 86 th. 900.
Typing in my home. IBM slecrate with plea
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FAST ACCURATE TAPING AT REASONABLE FAST. All kinds of typing, Ph.D. and Masters candidates can have your spring rush by hiring them to have you type faster. Call Linda, 842-910-9. typed later. Call Linda, 842-910-9.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myra
5.27
Four yrs, experience typing term and other mute
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www.hays.org
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