2
Tuesday, November 5, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Coal negotiations
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The coal producers and the United Mine Workers agreed last night to resume contract negotiations following day-long efforts by chief federal mediator, W. J. Usery Jr., to avert a nationwide strike. A spokesman for Usery said the parties had agreed to go back into a joint session at 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the U.S. Treasury's secretary-treasurer, in hopes that resignations would resolve the awkward a walkout of some length at this point." Usery disagreed, saying that a strike next week was not inevitable and that there was still time to get an agreement ratified before Nov. 12.
Hunt memorandum
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Prosecution lawyers jolted the Watergate coverup trial yesterday with the disclosure that they had obtained a copy of an E. Howard Hunt Jr. memorandum they thought had been destroyed. The case was later dismissed. Parkinson pardoned for the seven Watergate break-in defendants. Obtained over the weekend from Hunt's former lawyer, William O. Bittman, the paper prompted lawyers for two of the five defendants to move for a mishap. The case is now under the request from Kenneth M. Parkinson's lawyer and hasn't replied to it. Parkinson was the intended recipient of the memorandum.
Grocery prices up
From the Associated Press
Grocery prices increased in October, but the rate was slower than before, according to an Associated Press survey. During October the average grocery bill increased. 7 per cent, compared with a September average increase of 2.3 per cent. Sales on meat and eggs helped cut the bill, and there were indications that the price of sugar—which has soared 300 per cent in the past year—may be leveling off.
Bombings in Rome
ROME - Extraterrists bombed the office of the Rome Daily American newspaper yesterday a few hours before Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew in to address the World Food Conference. The bombing damaged four floors of the building, but no one was injured. Over the weekend extremists threw fire bombs into three branches of the Bank of America and Italy and into the offices of the Minnesota Mining and煤炭公司, causing damage but no injuries. The protests were inspired by leftists, who assassinated John Volpe advised Italian politicians to have early elections to thwart a Communist bid for power. The U.S. Embassy had denied that he made such a statement.
Walt Disney
'THE BEARS & 'THE SHAGY DOG'
Bears 7:15, 10:00
Oakland
Granade
Every Dream You Ever Had About Sex Comes True in
"PANORAMA BLUE" (x)
"PANORAMA
Tonight 7:30 & 9:30
Varsity
THROUGH ... TEAGUE AT 10 AM
Burt Reynolds In
Stanley Kubrick's
"THE LONGEST YARD" R
"2001"
A SPACE ODYSSEY"
Tonight at 7:30,9:50
Tonight 8:00 only G G
Winner San Francisco
Erotic Film Festival
"THE
PLAYMATES"
in 3-D
Tonight / 7:45, 9:15
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
KU MOUNTAINEERING/BACKPACKING CLUB
Club Meeting for Ozark Backpacking Trip, Nov. 8, 9, 10. Big Bond, Texas, Niking & Floating Expedition, Long range trip: Spring Break Week
"There's something in it for the free spirit in every adult and the wise soul in every child." Lettin Cotty Pogrebnin wrote about a writer who wrote the preface of the book of the same name.
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m.
Script adapted for Hashinger play
Parlor A Student Union
For Information Call SUA Office 864-3477
"Free to Be . . . You and Me" was first a
record album, then a television special and
Peggy Baldwin, director of Hashinger Theatre, recently adapted the book into script form. The adapted script will be performed February 1975 at Hashinger.
"Free to Be. . You and Me" is a play about affirmation of the individual, breaking role myths, expanding horizons and the paradox of living with interdependency and autonomy, Baldwin said.
Baldwin first came in contact with the work through the album, 14 became an inspiration. He wrote the book *The
The idea for "FREE to Be . . . You and Me"
originated with Marlo Thomas, an actress.
According to Baldwin, Thomas went to buy
a book for her niece but found the books to
be sexist. She then decided to create her
own material.
Her work stimulated the album and book for children about the importance of being taught and being what you want to be. Included in the book were songs and stories.
Baldwin wrote to the Free to Be Foundation, Inc. 18 months ago and proposed the
Other writers and groups wanted to adapt the script but Baldwin was not pleased. "It would have been a pleck." He was played.
In rewriting, Baldwin said, she amplified certain sections and aimed the script at the audience.
"Something can be simple and pure to children but gets simplistic and naive for adults."
She said the script still embodied the spirit of children. The script is celebratory and emotional, with its own specific wording.
It is a musical review that takes place in, about and around the audience, Baldwin said, and it celebrates role freedom and the uniqueness of each person.
The show will tour eastern Kansas, and community leaders, businessmen, politicians and educators will be invited to attend, Smith said.
Baldwin said she wanted the cast to be able to capture the natural spirit of chien's life.
"Children live life playfully and work out their difficulties through playing," she said.
Lois Gearhart, member of the cast, said the show would make people in the audience think about how they had been brought up in relation to sex roles.
sonal projects, she said, finding something in themselves that they would like to
"People are so pressed they can't live the way they want to live." he said.
Rob E. Davis, cast member, said that Rob E. Davis, and Me" was a light show with a strong emphasis.
"The script is thinking about what it means to be nonexist," Giff Booth, cast member, said. "It's important to think of people as human beings, then as men and women
Arts & crafts school closes
The Kaw Valley School of Crafts and Performing Arts officially folded and transferred its instructors to Meade Hall, where they met the Maude Hall Players, said recently.
The school was an extension of Meade Hall. Averill said the school had become too large to maintain its utility because it didn't receive its nonprofit status from the internal Revenue Service.
Annette Stanton, member of the cast, said the show was a celebration of self.
She said that besides the amount of
paperwork involved, there weren't enough people enrolled in the classes.
"The school wasn't as special as it should have been," Averill said. "Meadle Hall is full."
The Meade Hall Players are composed of seven to 12 actors, she said, depending on the type of performance. Averill said Children's Theatre, which is presented every Saturday afternoon, was the most successful of the performances.
"You can be anything you want to be," she said.
American Professors for Peace in Middle East
Professor Bentwich
Nov. 5 8:00 p.m. Council Room
"Zionism & Palestinian Identity, can they
coexist?"
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Make your airline reservations NOW for Thanksgiving and Christmas with Maupintour
Maupintour travel service
Four convenient offices to serve
you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
PIGSKIN PICKS
Sponsored by
Hillcrest Area Merchants
RUSTY'S
HILLCREST HDWF
HILLCREST HDWE.
RANEY'S
BLANE & JESSES BEAUTY SALON
OWENS OPENING
CHANEY INSURANCE KIRSTEN
SOUND
MAUPINTOUR
UNIVERSITY ST. BANK LAUNDROMAT
HILLCREST THEATRES
K&M DECORATING
BALLPARK
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
STOCKED
MITCHELL-STEPHENS INSUR.
HILLCrest STANDARD
HILLCrest MOBIL
ALEXANDERS
BURGER.CHEF
BIG BIG BUY
TRAVELOLOGY
VILLAGE INN.PANCAKE HSE.
SANDY'S
Circle the Winners
Nebraska at Iowa State
Oklahoma State at Kansas State
Missouri at Oklahoma
LSU at Alabama
Rice at Arkansas
Florida at Georgia
Wisconsin at Iowa
Kent State at Miami (Ohio)
Temple at Pittsburgh
Southern Cal at Stanford
Tiebreaker:
KU at
Colorado ...
.. Phone: ...
DROP OFF AT ANY OF THE MERCHANTS ABOVE
LAST WEEK'S WINNER: STEVE FENNEL
1. Only one entry per person per week will be allowed.
CONTEST RULES
2. In the event of a tie the contestant coming closest to the score of the Kansas University game of the week gets preference.
3. Contest winners will be announced each Tuesday in the UDK. Winner will be contacted.
Receive $25
with the Winning Entry
Entries accepted til 5:00 p.m. Fri.
The K.U. Concert Series Proudly Presents:
AN EVENING IN THE SOUTH SEAS AND HAWAII WITH
POLYNESIA
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Polynesia promises to be an evening you will never
forget, with songs, instrumental music, and the
historical cultural dances of Tahiti, Tonga, Fiji. Maori, Samoa and the Hawaiian Islands.
NOV.6 8:00 p.m.
Reserved student tickets are free with fall registration and are going fast. K.U. students admitted free on night of performance with I.D. General public tickets are $3, $3.50 and $4. For further information and tickets contact Murphy Hall Box Office or call 864-3982.