University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 3, 1978
5
Rock Chalk a bicentennial satire
The freezing snows of Valley Forge, the ride of Paul Revere and other historical and fictional American events will be featured at Audiotourism 70 'this weekend at Hoch Auditorium.
"Rock Chalk '76" features five main productions this year instead of the four presented in previous years, John Schlumberger, and production manager, said yesterday.
Saturday's show is out. Some tickets remain for the 7:30 p.m. Friday show.
THIS CHANGE resulted from a clerical error that caused an incorrect score for one of the living groups' presentations during tryouts. Schwartz said. Since that group was unable to participate, which had already been told it could participate, the extra group was added, be said.
All the groups are paired-up fraternities and sororites. Only two residence halls, GSP and Corbin hall, entered shows, but they were eliminated in the troutys.
Between the 20-minute productions, 10-minute skills will be presented by independents who auditioned before Greg Kiner. Downs senior.
Schwartz said, "Some of the productions will remind you of the wit of Mil Brooks." Seven trophies will be awarded after the last performance Saturday night. The theater's production will be performed and performance five at Saturday's will decide best costumes, best set, best original script, best production number, best original song, best actor and best actress.
In addition, each group will receive $300 from ticket sales to help detray production.
Discrimination . . .
From page one
work needed to be done to recruit faculty and provide more financial aid for students ineligible.
Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said that, as part of the University's grievance procedure, names of complainants couldn't be released without their permission, or until the investigation was completed.
In 1974, Ambrose Saricks, then vice chancellor for academic affairs, hired two white men for two part-time positions, to teach in the department and to remember in the central administration.
The second complaint to be investigated involves Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. The complaint charges the University with sex discrimination concerning a student allegedly denied readmission to the School of Law.
THE THIRD COMPLIANT charges that prohibitions against sex and race discrimination were violated in the hiring of associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The appointments for the two vice chancellors were approved by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, after the Office of Affirmative Action charged that affirmative action guidelines weren't followed.
Two former students, Muriel Paul and Jerry Williams, filed a complaint with
THE WHOLE WORLD IS GOING TO PIECES!
(AREN'T YOU?)
Pieces—a new play by
J. L. McClure Inge Theatre
March 3-12 8:00 P.M.
KU Students FREE with I.D.
864-3982
SIGMA CHI and Chi Omega will offer a version of how you helped the army at war with the Nazis.
Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Chi Omega will accept America in search of the American.
YESTERDAY, SHANKEL said he expected that the investigators would want to review the case.
HEW, charging that KU had advertised for one full-time job, instead of two part-time jobs. They also said KU had adequately paid their salary and minority members for the position.
If the institution can't comply with HEW regulations, Patton said, HEW could cut off the supply.
The introduction of sound movies will be portrayed by Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha
The fifth group, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Phiota. The fourth group is Paul Revere's age.
Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta Pi will unite Uncle Sam and Ms. Liberty.
Tickets are $2 for the second balcony and
$5 for the second balcony being sold at the
SRA offices or be bought from the SRA
DOUBLE TEXAS
HAMBURGER
— OR —
CHEESEBURGER
SPECIAL 89°
LIMITED TIME OFFER
23rd & Ousdahl
842-3340
Sun.Thur. 10:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 10:30 a.m-12:00 p.m.
Don't Go To A Movie Friday- See Rock Chalk Revue!
What is ROCK CHALK REVUE? It is over 300 performing University of Kansas students who have spent six months creating a glorious five show package production that will come alive March 5 with rows of dancing and singing chorus in blazing costumes, a 24 piece orchestra, and a laugh a minute Come and enjoy it.
7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 5
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Tickets available at SUA Box Office $2, $3
---
There is something new in Lawrence.
There's a place where you take your friends when you want an evening of enjoyment that is not like all other evenings. It's special.
You walk through the door and are met with a warm blend of tradition and innovation. The brick walls portray the history of the room, while the lighted dance floor speaks of "things to come." You step up to the bar and buy your favorite beverage and then sit back and enjoy a variety of music played by D. J.'s Spike Santee and Ted Oshirak. Maybe you'll want to dance a couple numbers. Whatever—the evening is yours . . . here at the Disco.
WED: "South of the Border" night Special 2 for 1 beverage prices.
THURS: "Dance Contest" night Prizes!!!
FRI: "T.G.I.F." 4-6 p.m.
Special beverage prices.
We are open and accepting membership applications now.
South entrance under awning 7th & Mass.841-4666
8:OO-1:OO a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
8:OO-3:OO a.m. Fri. & Sat.