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Monday, April 28, 1975
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On Campus
KUOK needs fall staff
KUOK needs news writers, announcers and general and special assignment reporters for its FM operations next fall. Contact Steve Granzow at the KUOK newsroom in the Flint Hall TV studio from 8 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays, and from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays.
Yogi lectures planned
Follow-up lectures on the appearance of Maharishi Mishra Yogi on television will be at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Parlour of the Anaasan Bank, Wednesday in Community of the National Bank Building, Thursday in Massachusetts; and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Droom Room of the Union.
Today ...
LOUIS SIMPSON, winner of the 1964 Pulitzer Prize for poetry, will give a poetry reading at 3:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
KWANG-CHIH-CHANG, professor of anthropology at Yale University, will speak on "Recent Major Discoveries in Chinese Archaeology" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 12, at the Yale University Library.
University Daily Kansan
ROBERT LATHAM, Fellow and Peps Librarian of Magdalene College, Cambridge, will speak on "Peps' Diary as Historical Evidence" at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union. Latham is editor of the New Diversity Edition of the Peps' Diary.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION will present a colloquium of behavioral medicine at 7:30 in 344 Hawthorn Hall. The program will be given by David F. Wright, of the department of human behavior at the University of Southern California School of Medicine.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP is sponsoring a meeting for ideas and evaluation of its program. 130 to 59 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center, 426 W. 4th Street, New York, NY 10017.
THE CHECKS FOR THE MEN'S INTRAMURAL basketball forfeit fee can be picked up at 208 Robinson Hall.
Spring dance shows imagination, variety
Last weekend's performances of the Tau Sigma dance concert proved that the University of Kansas 'talent doesn't shine in football field or the basketball court alone.
The 1975 annual spring concert combined more talent, imagination and variety than in recent years. It was a fitting finale for Elizabeth Sherbon, director of KU's dance department at the school, nearly 15 years here. And it was fitting that the concert was dedicated to her.
Variety was the key to this concert's success. Although the flavor was definetly modern, it was spiced with pantomine in Gwen Burgess' delightful "The Rider Versus the Riden," rock and rhythm in Carol Curand's zestful rendition of 'Surfin'
By BUNNY MILLER SMITH Kansan Revilewer
sithering "In Search of the Moment" and in
their "like "Chosen and "Damned" as well.
KANSAN review
Impressive performances also were turned in by Curtis Sykes in "Chosen and the Damned," "In Search of the Moment" and "Entropy"; by Pandi Fei, who writhed and conterted in "Black Sabath"; by Reginald Brown in his sad and soulful, compelling melancholy "Catalysts" by Chadwick Clark and William Lenoir in the romantic "Bitter Sweet," which intriguingly blended modern and classic movements.
U. S.A." and Beyck Johnson's "Come on Down," classic ballet in "View from the Shore" and "Beautiful Galatea," which stood out like pieces of fine crystal in a pottery dish, with its regular tummy in Jonis Rovick's head applauded "Charleston—Here We Come."
Sherbon added her own touch through the choreography of "In Search of the Moment" and "Commedia 75." In "Search" the dancers kicked, filleted, and collapsed, only to rise and dance again. "Commedia" was a masterfully interwoven fracce of a medieval carnival, complete with peanuts, acrobats, fools and a troubador.
Fittingly dedicated to Sherbon was the final dance, performed by the whole troupe and choreographed by DiAnne Damro to the music of technique to the dancer's development.
The concert was not unflawful. Although the idea behind "Mirrorwood," with its forest creatures, a Pan and two nymphs in love, metaphorically, is that message was missed by the audience. In the muscled "Again and Again and" the audience was again left with a feeling of bewilderdummer. The ensemble dancing of the beowulfment in "View from the Shore" was roux.
The concert's standout performer had to be Kristin Manley, who appeared in four dances and choreographed "Beautiful Galathea," an exquisitely simple classical dance. Manley's performance predication from the audience. Manley displayed her smooth and lovely form in the
But the flaws were not as important as the potential displayed by these young choreographers and dancers, most of whom were inspired by the guiding art of Elizabeth Sherbon.
By SUSIE HANNA Kansan Staff Reporter
The closing of the Pub, 715 Massachusetts, eliminates the need for a hearing on the tavern's beer license, but the county cannot permit a legal policy on license violations Tuesday.
MEN'S LIBERATION: A New Definition of Masculinity.
Jack Nichols. This pioneering book shows how men's
relationships in the past have shaped their lives.
Pub closes; city to discuss bars
PLEASURES: A Creative Approach to Life, Alexander Lowen, M.D. Bioenergetic exercises that help the body regain its natural freedom and spontaneity, and release not only pleasure but also joyous creativity. $1.95
The Pub's closing probably won't stop the problems of customers' drinking outside, littering and harassment, Mayor Barkley Clark said Friday, because the Pub, Inc., will reopen the tavern under a new manager.
Sounds, 13 E. Eighth, complained about drinking outside, littering and property damage around the Flame, $119\frac{1}{2}$ E. Eighth.
Tavern owners should refuse to serve customers that continue to drink outside, he said, to help the city solve the problems downtown.
DIVORCED IN AMERICA: Marriage in an Age of Possibility. Joseph Epstein. A firsthand report on divorce in America today. "Refreshingly thoughtful, compassionate, personally insightful." —Newsweek $1.95
But, Clark said, that the Pub had been the biggest problem in the last six months.
THE AXIS OF EROS, Walter M. Spink. A montage of works of art-captioned by poems, lyrics, aphorisms, and quotations—showing how sexual imagery reveals the complex relationship between the cultures of the East and the West. $3.95
THE MIND POSSESED: A Physiology of Possession, Mysticism and Faith Healing. William Sargant. A surprising look at the methods with which doctors, psychologists, therapists revitalize, and others use to swave the mind. $2.50
The city commission had scheduled a bearing on the tavern's cereal malt beverage license at Tuesday's commission meeting after it received complaints about
Delbert Smith, manager of the Pub, closed the bar Saturday night and will turn in his license today because, he said, he should avoid further confrontation with the city.
Clark said he wanted to make it clear that there would be immediate action on violations, because the commission had insisted to ward owners in the past.
SEASON ON THE PLAIN. Franklin Russell. This unique book re-creates a season in the lives of the animals and plants of the African plain. "Sings roars, buzzes and calls," writes author Dennis B. McKenna and death — New York Times Book Review. $2.95
the pub's customers from businesses in the 700 block of, Massachusetts.
THINK METRIC NOW! Paul J. Hartschuck, Ph.D. This guide is designed to help the formlooking transition to
the metric model.
whether a tavern constituted a public nuisance. Also, to revoke a license for drinking outside an establishment, the city must register the customer's actions was condoning the customers' actions.
"Owners say that it's not their problem once the customers are outside, but they can cut off the flow of liquor," Clark said. D. G. Bates, state manager for the Pub in Indianapolis, said he was looking for at least two weeks. He said he was looking for another person to replace Smith.
The commission has received complaints about other bars downstairs he said. Richard Tate, the commission's chairman, said the complaints were
"What with the reported raps, it
not that not it, nor that not it,
a terrible problem," he said.
He said that the problems around the Pub were critical because the city had been under siege for years.
He said the commission wouldn't hesitate to revoke the license of any tavern that was creating a public nuisance and the com- mission would support a strict policy in the future.
Jes Saintaultarie, owner of the Eldridge House Club and Dining Room, 7th and Massachusetts, told the commission that his life had been threatened twice by Pub House residents. He also charged the customers with drinking outside, harassment and littering.
The commission was to consider possible violations of the license, including Smith's employment of a felon, selling beer to minors and selling beer on credit.
These and many other exciting new
penguins are at good campus bookstores.
Stop in to see them today.
According to Milton Allen, city attorney, the District Court would have to decide
The Pub is franchised by the Pub Inc., Oklahoma City.
IEC absorption considered
The linguistics department will vote today on whether to attach the Intensive English Center (IEC) to its department, or keep it as the department of the linguistics department, said Friday.
Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the IEC advisory committee, said the IEC had been reporting directly to the college. If the linguistics department of the IEC advisory committee, the IEC will be attached to that department and will report directly to it, he said.
Cobb said he thought the IEC would have a role in supporting the support of an academic department.
Edward Erzamus, director of the IEC, said the autonomy of the center was desirable, but some of its problems weren't easily resolved because of its small influence in the University academic organization.
Dimeene said he favored the recommendation. He said the linguistics department had a long-term interest in the IEC, which he attended during his education and taught in the centers.
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Merv Griffin Show 3:30 today-channel9
SPECIAL LECTURES ON TM:
Tuesday, April 29
1:30 & 7:30 - Parlor C
Kansas Union
Wednesday, April 30
7:30 - Oread Room
Kansas Union
KANSAS CITY ART INSTITUTE SUMMER SEMESTER '75
STUDIO WORKSHOPS JUNE 9 TO AUGUST 15
CERAMICS
DESIGN
FIBER
FOUNDATION
PAINTING/PRINTMAKING
PHOTOGRAPHY/CINEMATOGRAPHY
SCULPTURE
KANSAS CITY ATT INSTITUTE
4415 WARICK BOULEVARD
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64111
(816) 561-4852
now $ ^{134}{}^{50} $
Peugeot Cycles has raised the list price on the UO-8 ten speed bicycle to $155.00. In response, Ride-On is pricing the UO-8 at $134.50 during April. Price includes assembly and famous Ride-On guarantee. Store open 10-7, 7 days a week. Motobecane Mirage 10 speeds also sale priced at $149.95.
Ride-On Bicycles
1401 Massachusetts
843-8484