Friday, February 25, 1977 g 7 musicians, and our support just for styles, but ag that we sure, on our sure, theywers whoys exter- tember on it, when it is the ring out of tune. In 1783, de sonaten schuldeln, died means "With it, mongers from the have the e and tran- te listener, what it's or il or it? it. Duke n't mean a tat swing 'pointed out, ointed out, when I can't ing distance "good" and at," Let us and listen, with our musical was, at e. The rhythm i many exempting the new yhythmic emended form) charac-ment of ditional forms were issance (John Shepp, African-ade was adant of the form laid the aspects of udent in e social other american white the black I has so ce phase based by men has been the most rural ex- not occur social or the real jam session and. development of Lounge, 3712 Saturday afg band, leads s rock, disco "weekend" ings in other on weekends. Jackson County al Grav's. r living with competent; it's ans who make days in Kansas rt moments of 40 years ago and southwest all-night jum then can thus era '70s. This Week's Highlights Theater "LOOT," last performance at 8 tonight, University Theatre. ROCK CHALK REVU, 8 tonight and Saturday, Hoch Audiolium. Concerts GORDAN MACRAE with the Kansas City Philharmonic & p. m. satue. Music Hall Museum. SYMPHONIC BAND with guest artist Lawry, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, University BACH ARIA GROUP, a New York City group as part of the Chamber Music Series. Recitals INFORMAL RECITALS by students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts at noon every weekday through March 4, Strong Hall jobbay. STEPHEN ZANK, piano. Visiting Artist SEQUEIRA COSTA, professor of per- fessor SEQUEIRA COSTA, professor of per- fessor SEQUENCE COSTA, professor or performance, 8honight. Battelt Auditorium. University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. CARLA L EWDARNES, organ. Senior soccer coach 50 p.m. in Sherman York Region 929 Yeramton Ave. Nightclubs The JOE UTEERBACK TRIO, 9 to midnight tonight. Paul Gray's Jaz Place. Jazz music CLAUDE WILLIAMS and Mike WHITE, 9 to midnight Saturday. THE BILLY SPEARS BAND. 9 to midnight and Saturday, the Opera House. The NAIROBI TRIO, midnight to 3 a.m. Saturday, the Seventh Sacriment halftime **COUNTRY HEIR:** a local country-folk band, 9 to midnight tonight. Off the Wall Hall, BOBCAT, a rock band, 9 to midnight Saturday. VICTOR CONSTOSKI, poet SUA Critical Writers and Poets Series, 4.p.m. The University of Chicago Press. Lectures Films BONAPARTE AND THE REVOLTION—A milestone in cinematic accomplishments, this film took French label Gance nearly 50 years to complete. ROCKY - A knockout with excellent motion and numerous muscles. Before a friend overcomes you (G) GO! BACH ARIA MASTER CLASS, 2 p.m. Saturday, Washout Hall. NETWORK—Manic energy generated by Peter Finch and Ned Bafty almost overcomes Paddy Cheyfayek's shotgun approach to satire. (R) FAMILY PLOT —Here's yet, another Hitchcock thriller, this one involving kidnappers played by Karen BLANK and also stars Bruce Dern and Barbara Harris. SILVER STREAK~Very weak suspense plot is supported by the comic talents of Richard Pryor. Gene Wilder is miscast as a straight romantic lead. (PG) Film's nominations may mislead By CHUCK SACK Reviewer If the Academy Award nominations succeed in alerting us to the merits of films we might otherwise bypass, they also have the drawback of blinding us to the unnominated charms of these same movies. Oscar's most famous marquee is the final arbor of taste, but the fact is that Oscar's pigeonholes may subtle alter the viewer's emphasis. A case in point is "Cousin, Cousin," which received three nominations this year for Best Foreign Film, Best Acress, and Best Original Screenplay. All these ponderous accolades tend to bog down the airy comedy of the original enterprise. THE FILM is a cinematic confection, a wonderfully likeable film shot in bright, gay colors and graced with effervescent good humor. The director's works of the arty stereotype for foreign films. Writer-director Jean-Charles Tacchella's lightweight plot begins with a wedding in modern rural France. Ludovic (Victor O'Connell) has an eye for fashion, groom, attends it with his young second wife, Karen (Marie-France Piser), and his daughter. The bride's entourage includes her oldest daughter, Martha (Marielle Fouglard), her husband, Pascal (Guy Marchand). When Pascal and Karine disappear for a quick affair in the bushes outside the reception, Marthe and Ludovic, the new cousins of the title, are left dancing alone. Within the first 10 minutes of the film it is obvious that the Best Original Screenplay nominee is a bulging-boy-meets-31-year-old girl story. From page one Additions ... requested for repairs and remodeling of Lindley, Spooner and green halls and plants HESS SAID that the subcommittee thought KU should spend $99,000 for new stage curtains at Hoch Auditorium, but that the money should come from the Regents' capital improvements budget, not from the fiscal 1978 KU budget. the UB subcommittee approved $100,000 for a study of future KU energy supplies. Hess said he hoped the University would benefit its study on a solid-waste fired power plant. The subcommittee agreed with Bennett's approval of utility cost increases, irrigation water research in Western Kansas, new staff for the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art and $189,870 for library acquisitions. The subcommittee didn't approve KU's appeals to restore cuts Bennie made for new equipment requests; new unclassified positions for the department of special education; exploration for oil and gas reserves by the Kansas Geological Survey, or for four of 14 requested classified positions to maintain the grounds on West Campus. The subcommittee is expected to recommend partial restoration of the money Bennett can for a master's degree program in human development. Hess said partial funding, about $230,000 rather than full funding, would be enough to start the program. AFTER REELING from the shock of this development, the Oscar consumer may start searching for the Best Actress nominee. Ms. Barraunt undeniably has the leading role, but she's nothing like her American counterparts. Her role doesn't allow her to blossom aloud as Sisy Spacec in "Darryl" or Talia Shire does in "Carrie" or Talia Shire does in Review *honey*, *one doesn't have the opportunity to express an emotional gait required of Lvii Umanna.* Nor is she, with her broad face, fleshy nose and a large smile to teeth, a classic manner like Dina Dimma. However, if you can discard these Academic preconceptions, you'll notice that the actress does have a good deal of talent. The natural, even style of the film tends to detract from many of her accomplishments, but without any showcase scenes Ms. Barrault gives a great deal of depth to her character. SIMILARLY, the script has strengths where you often least expect them from an Oscar nominee. The story of Marthe and Ludovic's progression from hurt spouses to platinic friends to gullible lovers is played against a background of family gatherings. In the scenes with family holidays, the scenes are crammed with eccentric and enjoyable characters. Tacchella advances his theme of freedom and limitation in love through an examination of the gentle zoo formed by the relatives. Pascal braats that he is only 30 conquests short of Casanova's sexual assault, Mr. Marthe, he breaks off his affairs with two housewives, a family planning director, a shopgirl, a druggist and a lady busdriver. MARTIHE'S MOTHER searches for a new boyfriend and comes across a 20-year-old magician who saws her in half on Christmas Eve. Nelsa, Ludovic's daughter, takes Most of the time the actors manage to rescue these moments, as when Karen puts down her razor to check her makeup before resuming her suicide attempt. Other times the director gloses over defective passages by quickening the tempo. "Cousin, Cousine" emerges as a light and pleasant film, one that will delight the casual movie-goer. Those who attend with a scorewell for the nominations may be disappointed, but those who support the gold-plated statue, and too much fun to be taken seriously. indiscretic pictures at a wedding and then shows the slides at the reunion. And the lovers' affair becomes increasingly scandalous while they innocently entertain themselves by tattooing each other with a pencil that proves to be indelible. Although Tacchella proves to be a keen observer of his characters' lives in the fashion of a good novelist, his direction is often quite loose. The episodic plot allows him to get away with some of this, but the few lapses in cuteness are very annoying. Group to play Bach cantatas The renowned Barch Aria Group from New York City will perform arias and duets from the cantatas of Johann Sebastian Bach at the University Theatre in Murray Hall. The concert, the fourth part of the KU School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series, features nine professionals who play piano, violin, saxophone and under the direction of William Scheidle. The group, at Lincoln Center, New York City, has appeared each season to standing-room-only crowds at Carnegie, Town and Philharmonic Halls in New York Tickets cost $5 and can be purchased at Universal Theatre box office or passport office. Cross and Rowland, Lawrence seniors, won the national championship last year and will defend their title April 4th at Iowa-Missouri State in Springfield, Mo. For the third straight year, the team of three players who have been prized to the National Debate are KU debaters to defend title GOLD IMPORTED FROM MEXICO SILVER YOUR BEST TEQUILA BUY THIS YEAR Cross and Rowland have won 10 matches and lost 23, a winning per- formula. This year they have placed first at the University of North Carolina, Wake Forest University, Georgetown University and the University of Utah. They have qualified for the elimination rounds at every tournament they have attended this year. The top 16 teams are invited to nationals; most others must win at a district tournament to qualify for nationals. Rowland and Cross won't know where they are ranked among the top 16 teams in nationals, but they probably are ranked first or second. The team spends varying amounts of time on debate each week, but Cross and Rowland said yesterday that they average 20 to 30 hours per week. Each is The invitation was received yesterday by Donn Parsons, professor of speech and drama and forensics director the past 11 years. CROSS AND Rowland have been debated partners four years at KU. They also debated at Lawrence High School, where they were partners their sophomore year and state champions their junior and senior years. The debate season begins in mid-October and lasts until the National Tournament in April. There are 15 weekend tournaments a season. Cross said. In 1975 they didn't qualify for the elimination rounds at nationals, but last year they were able to play in the elimination round on opponent the 'judges' ballots. Among the reasons for their victory were a surprise affirmative case for certain opponents and a strong national tournament. Individually, Rowland has been named best speaker at Wake Forest, Georgetown and Uth. Cross was second-place speaker at Wake Forest. "It was a calculated risk, introducing new evidence." Cross said. JUNIOR AND TIBUIA JUNIOR SCA SANT JOAN SCHOOL MUSICIANS "We hadn't had the chance to put it through the fire and we weren't sure how much information the other team would need. It was a real surprise that we衣it just happened to work out real well." PARSONS SAID it was hard to predict another win this year for the team but said that the players were happy. "Their record demonstrates that they're a top team," he said. "They're outstanding debaters. They've worked hard, they have the capability and they'll give it a good try." Parsons said that before going into any debate he talked over strategy with the UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL Feb. 18, 19, 24, 25 at 8:00 p.m. Feb. 20 at 2:30 p.m. Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 KU students admitted without charge upon receipt of current Certificate of Registration. This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee. Rowland called debating a "complex academic sport." "We talk about which side we're on, affirmative or negative." Parsons said. "There are different kinds of strategy," he said. "Also, we've seen some of the judges before through our four years of debating and we know what to expect." anytime through Feb. 28, 1977 Free Pizza Offer BUY ONE PIZZA GET NEXT SMALLER SIZE FREE ONLY WITH THIS COUPON 2040 West 27th Notice to All Organizations WISHING TO APPLY FOR FUNDING FROM THE STUDENT SENATE/STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE: Budget Request forms for Fiscal 1978 are now available in the Student Senate office. 105B Kansas Union. Level 3. These requests must be completed and returned to the Senate office NO LATER THAN FEBRUARY 28, 1977. Paid for by the Student Activity Fee. February Specials...$1.39 You can't afford to miss it 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday Night Special Pancakes—all you can eat, and link sausages . . . $1.30 Village Inn Pancake House 821 Iowa 842-3251 Monday ...Liver & Onions Tuesday ...Salisbury Steak Wednesday ..Cabbage Rolls Thursday ..Veal Cutlet Friday ..Hot Turkey Sandwiches MIDNIGHT MOVIES "IS THERE SEX AFTER DEATH?" "THE ONLY REALLY FUNNY MOVIE SINCE WOODY ALLEN'S 'BANANASI' "THE FIRST REALLY FUNNY X-RATED MOVIE EVER MADE! A clever and brilliant satire. The cast of some of the attractive and witty people have managed to captivate audience and critics alike." - Kevin Saunders, ABC/TV "...its mind is so sane, its imagination so free, and its fantasies so logical, that it becomes something more rare than good satire, that is, it becomes good dirty satire." "A VERY FUNNY MOVIE! It is hilarious from its beginning to its ending, which is a live-action, play-by-play of the International Sey Boulf" "A FREQUENTLY OUTRAGEOUS FILE" The sexual revolution raked over the coals." - Justin Cotin, New York Magazine "FUNNY! FUNNY! FUNNY! IT LOOKS LIKE THE MARX BROTHER IN 'A NIGHT AT MASTERS AND JOHNSON'" *Simon Klenwil WWW.TEW.VI* "IS THESE SEX AFTER DEATH?' stays within the funny-off- and on-porno-spoof genre...it provides considerable naughty-bawdy comedy." —Pouline Kaei New York Magazine STARRING BUCK HENRY • ROBERT DOWNEY • MASHALL EFRON • HOLLY WOODLAWN JIM MORAN • EARL DOUD • LARRY WOLF FLATTERING THE INTERNATIONAL BEE BOWL produced and directed by JEANE K and ALAN ABEL • MICHAEL ROTCHSILD Fri., Feb. 25 and Sat., Feb. 26 12:00 Midnight $1 Woodruff Auditorium-Kansas Union Tickets at SUA office Rated X - ID's will be checked at the door. MONTE CRISTO...2.25 SANDWICHES VIENNA CLUB...2.25 Ham, Turkey, Swiss Lettuce Tomato 1,000 ls. DIEREN ...2.25 RUEBEN... 2.25 OMELETTES CUCUMBER & TOMATO...2.00 BLT...2.00 FRENCH DIP...2.25 HERO...2.50 SANDWICH BOARD...1.75 Herb...2.00 Bacon & Cheddar.2.25 Denver...2.50 Harvest...2.50 Triple Cheese...2.25 8th & New Hampshire (in the 8th St. Marketplace) Garden...85 Chef...2.25 Vegetarian...2.00 Soup...Bowl 1:25 Cut ...50 SALADS OTHER DELIGHTS Lasagne/w salad...3.25 Eggs Benedict...2.75 Chicken & Noodles...2.75 Veg.& Cheese Plate 2.50 Crisp Veg. & Dip...1.25 Select Cheese & Crackers Open 10:30-8:30 Closed Sundays 10% off with K.U. I.D.