Section A·Page 8 The University Daily Kansan Monday, March 13, 2000 - Automotive glass - Picture-framing glass - Selection of mirrors - Table top glass - Plexiglass cut to order 730 New Jersey 843-4416 Join the Army National Guard and this is what you'll be telling your friends. If you have the drive, the Army National Guard needs you. Serve part-time in the Guard and attend school full-time while earning educational benefits like the Montgomery G.I. Bill, tuition assistance, and an extra paycheck. You can also gain the kind of self-confidence, leadership skills and experience that will help steer you towards a better tomorrow. Best of all you can serve your country right in your own hometown. Pick up the keys to your future today. Call: 1-800-432-2447 www.1-800-go-guard.com KANSAS Smoke sends revue to parking lot Continued from page 1A At 9:30 p.m., when the crowd returned, the cast of "Hocus Focus" regained focus and picked up where it left off 75 minutes earlier. Klaus Diem, Delta Upsilon member and Madison, Wis., senior, was moments from performing when the alarm sounded, but he said he didn't think the show was ruined. "This is just for fun tonight," Diem said. "I just feel bad for them because they had to stop in the middle because of a mistake." Amy Clark, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority member, who performed in the first act, "Quit Hoggin' the Road," agreed. "I absolutely don't think the show was ruined," said Clark, a Dallas senior. "I think everybody's ready for unexpected things." The evacuation was unexpected but not show-stopping. The casts of "Hocus Focus" and the three shows that followed added impromptu jokes and connotations about the event, to which the crowd erupted in laughter. After the last curtain fell at 11:35 p.m. and the nearly 400 cast and advisory board members filled the stage for the finale, an awards ceremony honored individuals as well as entire casts. Awards also were given for outstanding community service for the Douglas County United Way. Finally, at 12:30 a.m. yesterday, the crowd filed back out of the auditorium, and the 51st annual Rock Chalk was complete. Ryan Stuckey, Wichita senior, duels with Ryan Robinson, Arlington Heights, Ill., junior. The two members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity were part of the skit "Cursed," which won best of show at the 51st annual Rock Chalk Revue Saturday night at the Lied Center. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN ROCK CHALK REVUE Rock Chalk Revue Acts and Participants: "Quit Hoggin' the Road" — Kappa Kappa Gamma and Siama Phi Epsilon - "Hocus Focus" — Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi "The Lindleys' Last Stand" — Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Upsilon "Cursed" — Kappa Alpha Theta Cursed — Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta "Out of His League" — Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta Awards: Best overall show — "Cursed" Best orcs — Hunter Williams - Best actor — Hunter Williams as "Scott Slater," Sigma Phi Epsilon Best actress — TIE: Lindsay Clymer as "Christine," Kappa Alpha Theta and Meredith Henry as "Annabelle." Pt. Betty Phi Best supporting actress — Mandy Hanson as "Peggy Prattle," Pi Beta Phi Best supporting actor — Jim Dore as "Dixon," Delta Upsilon - Best use of sets — "Hocus Focus" - Best production number — "Sail All Day" from "Cursed" - Best theme interpretation — "Quit Haagin the Road" ■ Best use of costumes — "Hocus Focus" Best original song — "Not the same" from *High Most charitable chapter to United Way (monetary) — Kappa Alpha Theta (about $11,000) Most charitable chapter to United Way (community service hours per member) — Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Nu (15.3 hours per member) Most charitable individual (community service hours) — David Milroy, Delta Upsilon (more than 330 hours) Local United Way receives $35,000 courtesy of revue Bv Jessie Mever wrter@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Although a main focus for Rock Chalk Revue was having fun, it was not all just song and dance. This year, the revue donated $35,000 to the Douglas County United Way, $2,000 less than last year, said Angie Bezdek, business manager for the revue and Topeka senior. The program is put on by living organizations to raise money for the United Way, which raises money for 29 local health and human service agencies, said Jo Bryant, executive director of the United Way. "The money is used locally." Bryant said of the first donation toward this year's United Way campaign. "It's one of our largest gifts, and there are a variety of activities that the money goes to." Although the donated amount was down, Bryant said any money the United Way received would make a difference in the community. "Our focus is helping people throughout the community," Bryant said. "The students are wonderful about coming out to help." The donation consists of the profits beyond the costs of the show. "We haven't got our final bill yet," Bezdek said. "But I would say it was between $17,000 to $18,000." That bill includes the cost of using the Lied Center, the lighting and sound system, salaries to some of the advisory board members, trophies and other costs. Those things were paid for with revenue from ticket sales, which Bezdek estimated to be about $8,000. Bezdek said she was surprised by the smaller-than expected audience on Friday night, which contributed to the decline in profits. The chapters that participated in the show provided the money for the sets and costumes for their own shows, said Marie Mossberger, Rock Chalk Revue executive director. 809 VERMONT ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS McNAIR SCHOLARS PROGRAM 785. 843.8808 Now Accepting applications for Fall 2000. Application Deadline: April 14,2000. The McNair Scholars program prepares undergraduates, beginning in their junior year, for graduate study and eventual careers in university teaching and research. First-generation college student from a low income family Required Program Qualifications: AND EITHER A member of a group underrepresented in graduate education (African American, Native American, Hispanic) OR 3.0 or greater cumulative GPA Commitment to pursue a Ph.D. - Tutoring - Advising McNair Scholars Receive: - Mentorships with faculty • Paid research internships - $2600 stipend - Room & board - 3 hour research credit - GRE Preparation School of Education, 408 Bailey Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 785-864-3412 www.soe.ukans.edu/aep/mcnair University of Kansas McNair Scholars Program Students for a Free Tibet will be hosting the venerable Palden Gyatso, a Tibetan monk who spent more than 30 years in prison because of his religious beliefs. TUESDAY, MARCH 14TH 7:00-9:00 P.M. ALDERSON AUDITORIUM IN THE KANSAS UNION Free admission Autobiography sale and signing following talk An evening with ATIBETAN MONK We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consig USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts MOSTKUSTUDENTS DRINK MODERATELY OR NOT AT ALL (0-5)* DRINKS WHEN THEY PARTY - 66% OF KU STUDENTS HAVE 5 OR FEWER DRINKS · 79% DRINK ON A FULL STOMACH · 78% USE ADESIGNATED DRIVER WELLNESS campaign (0-5)(0-5)(0-5) (0-5) Based on survey responses of 1,600 KU studnets. Survey administered by the KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning (1999). On average students report drinking about one drink per hour. ---