Thursday, April 28, 1977
3
be sport friends and ride are riding
No
over
s it b it d o r t f i r i f f d o l f o t t o n t o n
Orchestra
S.
4-4358
From nage one
despite the high ceiling and the velvet curtains, which absorb sound.
University Dally Kansan
The bases, timpani and trumbones were assertive in the Symphony No. 5 in C minor and they provided a reliable ballast for the orchestra.
ALTHOUGH MUCH of the pizzicato section in this symphony's scherzo movement was lost to the rafters, the first movement to the first movement seemed almost brutal.
Over the years perhaps there a tendency to overdo expression markings in well-known works. Exaggeration was the result last night. The dynamic contrasts in the first movement of the fifth symphony didn't seem refined, controlled.
A Strauss, Bartok or Stravinsky piece to would have allowed the players to show their improvisation.
This may have been an attempt to compensate for the sound that is usually produced in Hoeh. It also may be an attempt to accentuate vocality, particularly familiar Beethoven symphony movement.
ALTHOUGH THE orchestra's discipline is unquestioned, a freshness and spontaneity was missing because of the program. The audience had only a nibble of the treats the Cleveland Orchestra is able to whip up.
But the enthusiastic applause showed the Cleveland Orchestra that you just can't go wrong with Beethoven. Standing ovations from the crowd, the orchestra received an immediate one.
THE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS presents:
For the first time
Kelmat Sharaf A Love Story Film PLACE: Dyche Hall Aud.
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
DATE: April 30, 1977
Events
On Campus
TODAY: There will be a KANSAS FARM ELECTRIFICATION COUNCIL CONFERENCE all day in the Kansas Union. JOHN BOWLIT, specialist on Russian art, will speak at 2:30 p.m. in Spooner Hall Auditorium on "Socialist Realism in Russian Art" and will in 4:012 Wescohe Hall on "Between Idea and Image: Symbolism in Russian Art." KENNETH WHITE, professor of French and English, will discuss in the Library on "The Poetry of Algonquin." In the Library, ALEKSANDER PETROV, research associate at the Yugoslav Literary Institute, will speak on "The Poetry of Osip Mandel 'stam' at 3:30 p.m. in 2128 Wescohe Hall."
5. **TONIGHT:** The department of German will host the GERMAN HONORS BANQUET at 6:30 in the Union's Kansas Room. The film, "HISTORY OF THE NEGRO: OUR COUNTRY TOO," a presentation of the African Studies Film Series, will be shown at 7 in Strong Hall Auditorium. KEVEN DANAHER, folklorist from the University College of Dublin, will give an Irish Symposium public lecture at 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. The KU SAILIN, GOUCH will meet to elect officers at 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. FRANCINE RABIN, city official at 7:30 in the University of Southern California will speak on "Public Cities and Intergovernmental Finance" at 7:30 in the Union's Big 8 Room. JON ROBICHAUD, Chesterfield, Mo., senior, will give a trombone recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW: RICHARD SPEAR, associate professor of Oriental languages and literatures, will lead a discussion on contemporary critiques of analytic culture at an Entropy meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Meadowdink Room. Cartographer Joe Wiedel of the University of Maryland will lecture on "Maps for the Blind" at 3:30 p.m. in Allen Wescoe. Naval ROTC will have a SPRING REVIEW at 5:30 p.m. in front of Allen Field House.
YOU CAN STILL TRAVEL & STUDY IN EUROPE
GEARED TOWARD INDIVIDUAL NEEDS
COLLEGE CREDITS
OFFERED FOR
INDIVIDUAL STUDY AND
TRAVEL THIS SUMMER
TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
AVAILABLE FOR
FOREIGN STUDY
PROGRAMS THIS FALL
TUITION AND
ROUND TRIP
AIR TRANSPORTATION
EAST COAST $350.00
MID WEST $365.00
WEST COAST $455.00
CALL TOLL FREE:
800-223-1722
NEW YORK 212-986-7624
EROTIC FANTASTIC SATIRIC
Distinguished from hard core core
sensors. Invalides is the week of
march; in Valais is the week of the
female mute and unaccompanied by all
the credit possibility women pre-
viously had.
RICH, LITERATE, ELEGANT
AND SHORT. No warnings.
AND SUTILLE  an uncontroversial
IMMORAL TALES is NOT
ONLY AN EYEWEL BURT
THING...THE MYSTERY,
POETRY AND HYPOTHORY OF
MANKIND MAKING LOVE.
IMMORALTALES
starring Paloma Picasso
Thurs., April 28
7:30 & 30 p.m.
*1 — Woodruff Auditorium
HP Spring Added Value Days
Now through May 31
An exciting added value when you buy a Hewlett-Packard calculator now.
Free reserve power packs.
During Spring Added Value Days, Hewlett-Packard is adding a free reserve power pack—a $20 value —with the purchase of every HP-21, HP-22, HP-25, HP-25C and HP-27.
It's the best way we know to remind you of the added value you always receive when you buy an HP calculator—like free application books, uncompromising quality, efficient RPN logic system, and exceptional service. Each HP instrument is designed to be the finest of its kind in the world.
New Accessories
A DC Recharger/Adapter lets you operate and recharge your HP pocket calculator in cars, boats —wherever a 12-volt DC supply is available.
Hewlett-Packard is also introducing two new access stories to increase the value of the HP calculator you may already own:
A Games Pac for the HP-67 and HP-97 includes 19 programs designed primarily for fun but also useful in teaching principles of math, physics and logic.
Come in and take advantage of Hewlett-Packard's Added Value Days today!
kansas union
BOOKSTORE
Light casual fabrics for spring days—available at Britches BRITCHES CORNER
Bank Americard—Master Charge—B. C. Charge—Cash Contemporary Clothing for Men and Women 843 Mass. St.
I'm looking for a home where there's
- Swimming in a heated pool
- Free utilities
- Air conditioning
- Laundry facilities
- On campus living
- Covered parking
- Wall to wall carpeting
I'm looking for a home at
Jayhawker Towers
Apartments
843-4993
1603 W. 15th