University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
7
Annual Baldwin festival features jazz and history
By a Kansan reporter
New attractions will headline the 29th annual Maple Leaf Festival this weekend in Baldwin City.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans will perform and the Kansas Chautauqua, celebrating the 125th birthday of Kansas, will appear.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in
the Collins Sports Center, 6th and Fremont. The Kansas Chautauqua, a group that recalls exciting moments in Kansas' history, will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in Rice Auditorium at Baker University.
On Campus
- Koichi Sashiwaya, chief instructor of the Ki-Society, will demonstrate Ki-Aikido at 1:30 p.m. today in 102 Robinson Center
One of the featured historical characters during the Chautauqua performance, will be John Brown, who was the hero of Osawatomi, the Battle of Black Jack and the martyr at Harper's Ferry.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a retreat at 7 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The KU International Folk
Dyketones, a 1950s rock and comedy revue from San Francisco, will be featured at a dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
End of Summer
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ISSUES IN WAR AND PEACE: Week three at JRP.
Monday, Oct. 20th at 7:30 p.m. Professor Richard Gorell (History) on "Historical Antecedents for US Policy in Central America."
Tuesday, Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
Professor Maynard Shelley (Psychology) on "The Psychology of Terrorism."
Thursday, Oct. 23rd at 6:15 p.m.
Professor Ray Laird (Political Science) on
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
boats on display at Burge Union (south side)
presents...
Dr. Bill Bell
KU Entomology Professor
"The Place of the Cockroach in Nature"
4 p.m., Friday, October 17
Kansas Union Sunflower Room
CANTERBURY HOUSE
I was glad when they said to me "Let us go into the House of the Lord." Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m. Evening Prayer: 5 p.m. Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel
OCTOBER EVENTS
Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Daniforth Chapel
CONCEPTION ABBEY RETREAT; October 31 - November 2
VOCARE RETREAT; October 31 - November 2
Entertainment arts
A Lawrence night on the town
at 7 Cal
By NANCY BARRE Staff writer
Whether it's sipping a quiet cup of espresso at a local coffee shop or attending a world-class ballet in Hoch Auditorium, Lawrence night life offers students more than a few quaffs of beer at a run-down tavern.
When the day is done and the campus is empty, some students want more than Miller time.
but many students said even though there were alternatives, they preferred going to the library and listening to live bands.
"It gets boring once in a while," said Jill Sidinger, Manhattan senior. "I go to the ballet a lot."
Because of the new drinking laws, which have raised the legal drinking age to 20 for 3.2 percent beer, the majority of KU students are no longer legally permitted to enter
Many students said they
didn't let the law bother them
they either sneak into bars
that aren't strict about checking
identification at the door
or they use fake identification
Students who don't want to risk getting caught sneaking into bars find alternative ways to entertain themselves on weekends.
Students who live in residence halls go to barn parties, hall-sponsored dances, rent movies to play on video cassette recorders or simply drink in their rooms.
they were doing it.
Members of sororites and fraternities who aren't old enough to go to clubs and bars said they often attended sorority and fraternity functions or rented VCR's on weekends.
"Sometimes we drink up in our rooms and then go to a friend's party who lives off campus, said Roger Moore. St. Louisans who live in Moorhouse, who lives in Oliver Hall.
University policy doesn't permit alcohol in the residence halls, but Moore said the rules weren't strictly enforced as long as violators were discreet and kept door open. Those who were closed at the noise level down while they were drinking.
Victoria West. Lawrence resident and manager of the restaurant, said that the restaurant was going to try to feature a live entertainer at least three times a week
ed Sept. 16. It features coffee, light food and soft music in a mellow atmosphere.
"We get a variety of music and mostly small bands." West said, "I think people like it though, because every time we have a live entertainer, the place is just packed."
She said that there was never a cover charge and that the owners tried to feature mellow music because a lot of customers came in to drink coffee and study.
coffee and snacks.
Last month the Glass Onion
featured local guitarist Joe
Moon, who plays classic '60s
and '70s tunes, and Darden
Smith who plays acoustic folk
rock. This weekend, the
restaurant will feature a biorhythm reading and a concert by the Lawrence Mandolin and Acoustic Guitar Ensemble.
Eisenberg
The Lawrence Connection,
901 Mississippi St. is going to
open its doors this week.
Its owners bought the bar this
fall and plan to feature disc
jockeys and bands, but not
alcohol.
Gary Harr, Lawrence junior, and a bartender at the Rock Chalk Cafe, 618 West 12th St, said that the Andover School of the Rock Chalk had set the trend for featuring live bands.
More and more Lawrence bars are bringing in a smorgasbord of live entertainment.
"We used to have live music frequently, but it was so popular, that now we have it every night, Harr said.
"Most of the local bands hang out here — they think of this as their home and there they get their start," he said.
salt.
Lon Weatherhead, Overland Park, sophomore, said he liked the Rock Chalk because of its relaxed atmosphere and live music ___
"Mitch started bringing live music in every night and I think it gave the other bands a chance that live music makes money."
He said the Rock Chalk was a starting point for many local musicians.
KU
See NIGHTLIFE, p. A3, col. 4
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