University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 11. 1975
3
Hashinger festival to show talents
By J. MARTIN DOLAN Kansan Staff Reporter
The Hashinger Spring Arts Festival, which will take place April 15 through April 21, is the hall's invitation to the public to sample the diverse talents of the residents.
New board to offset unionization
The new student advisory board to the Kansas Board of Regents should help protect学生 interests in a time of the unionization of state college and university. John Beisner, former University of Kansas student body president, said Thursday.
The bill creating the advisory board was signed into law by Gov. Robert F. Bennett Wednesday. It provides that the student government president at each of the six universities will attend regents meetings and inform the board of student opinions.
"We're seeing a movement toward the unionization of both the classified employees and the university staff universities," Beiner said. "Then they'll have a bargaining unit with the regents. The student board won't be a bargaining unit, and we mean of communication with the regents."
The demands of faculty and staff unions at some Eastern universities have put a severe strain on the financial resources of those schools, he said. When state support of their grants is its limit, Beisner said, the universities increased student fees to bolster their revenues.
He said tuition at those schools was increased after little or no consultation with a teacher.
"This type of student board might ward off that kind of unilateral decision-making, which sometimes occurs with unionization," Beisner said. "It's a means to make sure that the regents are well aware of what's going on on the campuses."
Beiner, who was an early proponent of the student advisory board, said he had never favored the actual seating of a student as a regular member of the Board of Regents. He said the student advisory board was the most compromise because it would be difficult to represent the regular students could represent the diverse interests of the six state schools.
Rolfs, student body president, said the bill setting up the advisory board was one of the most important pieces of legislation for this session of the Kansas Legislature.
"I think we'll be able to do a lot with it," Roffs said, "and I'm looking forward to being involved with some of the legislation on the state level."
The festival, through original presentations of music, dance, art, poetry and drama, also provides the opportunity for students to work as a whole and to display their work.
This is the third year for the festival. It was started in 1972 when Hashinger became a center for the creative arts. The theme for this year's festival, which will run for an annual period of three days as in previous years is "Art at Hashinger: Where Always Is Sorry." *I*
The festival will offer a different presentation each night in conjunction with an art exhibit, which will be open from 6 to 10 p.m. weekdays and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on the weekend. All other presentations will begin at 8 p.m.
The festival will begin with a classical music recital on Tuesday, followed the next night by an original dance by guest artist Robert Bloch. A pantomime will be presented on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. There will be a pop music concert of original and popular music Thursday, and a performance in ballet or dance with a lecture by Swetzar Stojanovic, a
Also, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday there will be a presentation titled "Women's Work," a collection of poetry, music and dance by and for women.
Yugoslavian philosopher, on contemporary Marxist views of the arts in Yugoslavia.
Students who participate and contribute to the festival must be Hashinger residents, but according to Roger Ward, Lawrence junior and staff coordinator for the festival, many of those involved aren't students in the creative arts.
Ward said Thursday the diversity of interests in the hull tennil to fragment the ship is too great.
"There is a very rapid pace in the hall, and everyone goes pretty much in different directions. The festival is the best time we can offer for a week as a unified whole," he said.
Ward said that Hashinger had gotten a reputation of sponsoring only theatre productions and that the festival would help that reputation into other areas as well.
Two of the areas the festival will explore are the relationship between the sexes and the fetus.
Janet Kearney, Olathe sophomore and
coordinator and director for "Women's Work," said the purpose of the presentation was to explore the way women were persecuted through the eyes of poets and musicians. The theme was "Search for Sisterhood" and the cast will include both men and women, she said.
The format for the festival changes from year to year, Ward said. He said work and students were early in the first semester, and student's competitions and cooperation were entirely voluntary.
"This year we have made a bigger push for publicity," Ward said.
The festival is scheduled this year during the University Open House in an effort to reach a larger nonstudent audience, he said.
"Most of those attending the festival in past years were Hashinger residents." This year there will be a good number of participants in the campus and we hope to join into that crowd.
Ward said that anyone who took the time to attend every day would get a well-rounded view of what life in a college residence hall could be like.
"The whole thing comes off very positively," he said.
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TUESDAY: Classical Music Recital
WEDNESDAY: Mime Show & Original Dance
THURSDAY: Pop Music Concert
THURSDAY: Pop Music Concert
FRIDAY: Mime Show and "Women's Work"
SATURDAY: Mime Show and "Women's Work"
SUNDAY
SATURDAY: Mime Show and Women's Work
SUNDAY: Mime Show and "Women's Work"
SUNDAY: Mime Show and 'Women's Work' SUNDAY: The Artist, Yvonne
MONDAY: "The Arts in Yugoslavia:
A Contemporary Marxist View"
ALL WEEK: Art Exhibit Tuesday-Sunday: 6:00-10:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday:1:30-4:30 p.m.
HASHINGER RESIDENCE CENTER 1632 FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS Engel Rd.
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