University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 31, 1986
7
Liquor law necessary author says
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
Controls on liquor consumption are like controls on nuclear energy — effective — a KU research associate and author said yesterday.
Robert Bader, the researcher, said that taking controls off liquor consumption was like removing current regulations on the Wolf Creek River. The Smith Hall in an event sponsored by the Department of Religious Studies.
Bader said the drinking laws in Kansas were effective just as the nuclear laws were effective. He said they should stay with policies that worked.
"On Nov. 4, I'm encouraging people to vote 'no' on liquor by the drink." he said.
In July, Bader published a book, "The History of Prohibition in Kansas." During his speech, he presented highlights of his research in a slide show.
Bader concluded from his research that prohibition and constitutional prohibition were not completely beneficial policies but had some important points.
Bader said the problem with liquor controls was education. People are uninformed about the proposed amendment to the Kansas Constitution that would allow liquor by the date of current laws, but about current Kansas drinking laws.
"Our past with prohibition does not serve our present well," he said. "We don't want to bring back prohibition but bring out the strengths of our
Badaer said we were not proh and health me "The people laws are dead They would b still hold on to Badaer said orient its atti
"It's scandalous the number of faculty and students on this campus who do not know the issues," he said. "They are still fighting the old, the ones in
"It's time to eyes," he said at the ben public policy. He said that the benefits o amounts and sumed, but al increased related death liver.
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A2 Friday, October 31, 1986
Group performs dance of France
By PATRICIA FEENY
The Kaw Valley Dance Theater will perform "Viva la Irina! Viva la Dame!" at 8 p.m. tomorrow and at 2 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Hall. 642 Massachusetts St. is Tickets for KU students and senior citizens, $5 for the general audience. Tickets may be purchased at the door.
The Sugar Plum Fairy is taking a year off to fluff her tutu and restage her pas de deux.
The Kaw Valley Dance Theater is not presenting its annual performance of "The Nutcracker" this year.
This year's season will grand jeten into Library Hall tomorrow night with the production of "Vive la Française! Vive la Dansse!"
Kristin Benjamin, artistic director,
said the company was taking a year off from producing "The Nutcracker" sets, lighting design and costumes.
"It offers a wide variety and is very exciting to watch," said Chrisy Hess, Manhattan senior and company dancer. "It's disappointing not only that I don't have had a lot more time to prepare for this show. It's not so rushed."
Benjamin will be performing this weekend in her first full-length concert since her son Joseph was born in the spring.
In addition to maintaining balance of movement on stage, Benjamin also tries to strike a balance in each show with production numbers. The program this weekend will feature theatrical dancers graphed to traditional and pop music.
Although Benjamin has been choreographing productions for the dance theater for years, she said it is time to companies to have guest choreographers.
Deborah Bettinger, company member, choreographed a dance for the weekend's show, titled "Sometimes As I Lay Sleeping," that tells the story of a young girl's dream.
Benjamin described the dance as an outrageous story with wild music. It features one of the youngest company members, Kirsten Wolfe. She is a 15-year-old Lawrence High School student.
Bettinger also choreographed "Moonglow Stroll," with music from Claude Debussy's "Claire de Lane."
In 1982, Benjamin choreographed a comic ballad production "Glowworm Grand (Faux) Pas." The music is a full-scale orchestration of the children's "Glowworm." During the show, the prinna balerina will dress as a bunny, and her partner will dress as a fox.
Benjamin also choreographed
"Lifeline," a modern pas de deux, in 1982. It is the story of two lovers reaching out to each other and is set to the music of Jacques Ibert.
"It's 'Lifeline', indicating each dancer reaching out to the other in trepidation, Benjamin said. "Each dancer is a helpmate to the other."
"Marche Joyeuse," with music by Emmanuel Chapier, brings together two women and one man on stage. The couple buoyancy for dance, Benjamin said.
"All three dancers are sharp-witted and fearless performers," she said.
David Woody, stage member and Kansas City, Ks. junior, said it was very exciting to be working in Liber- law and be a judge at the Lawrence High school auditorium.
"Liberty Hall is so much more modern, whereas the high school's auditorium was primitive," he said.
Woody said he had no problems with this show because Benjamin was experienced and she knew how to put it on.
"It's an interesting show," he said. "Kristin never gives balad a bad name. She only adds to anyone's expectations. Her work is never boring because she is good at bringing lively and energetic pieces to the stage."
"She makes it fun for everyone."
Flappers, nuns or ninja costumes fit personality
By RIC ANDERSON
Halloween costume shoppers seem to be split into three features
seen to be split into three factions traditionalists, trend followers and improvisationists.
Traditionalists are those who like the basic Halloween themes of witches, goblins, ghosts, vampires and the like.
Improvisationists flirt with the boundaries of tradition and trends, resembling such things as cigarettes, beer cans or transvestites.
And, of course, the possibilities of combining the factions are endless. For instance, combining the factions of Eldrava and a likeness of Elvira, a s妖 witch.
Although the possibilities are frightening, Lawrence retailers last week said they could satisfy about everyone's Halloween wishes.
Linda Lester, owner of The Etc Shop, 732 Massachusetts St., said her store offered almost every brand costume in every price range.
"The prices range from about $14 for some of the package costumes to $45 for the ninja outfit." Lester said. "But the ninja outfit is made out of cotton and can be worn after Hallowen."
Lester said that French maid, gangster, flapper. Blues Brothers, priest, nun, cave man, cops and robbers. The merimam costumes were popular.
Bargain shopper also were treated Oct 23 when University Theatre put its old costumes on the stage in building at 749 Massachusetts St.
Jim Peterson, technical director for the theatre, the sale was more of a liquidation.
Because the theatre did not want to keep the costumes in stock, he said, they were selling everything and got their tickets to bloomers for less than $3.
Pat Collins, clerk at the Ben Franklin Store, 805 Massachusetts St., said the store catered more to children.
In fact, the shelves were almost entirely stocked with likenesses of cartoon characters and comic book heroes.
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