6
Monday, March 3. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Kits still missing
"Survival kits" filled with goodies to help students through long nights of studying for finals have been the source for several KU students lately.
The kits, containing crackers, cheese and cookies, were to have arrived in time for finals last December, but the Student Council insisted which supplied the kits, ran out of them.
The kits are purchased by parents of students for $7.98, and Student Services Company sends them to the students, and Teacher as treasurer of the company, said last week.
"We have nationwide lists of students, and we solicit business through their parents," he said. "They have the kits their sons and daughters at school."
Corvine said his company had sent notices to those who did not receive the kits to tell them they would receive them for spring finals.
"Either the kits were lost in the mail or in delivery," Corvine said, "or the notices were lost."
However, Corvine said he had received 5 calls from KU students who did not receive the kits or the notices.
Clyde Chapman, administrative coordinator for the Lawrence Consumer Bank, who had also received several complaints during the past month from students who were inexperienced with credit.
Corvine said students could get a refund for the kits by writing to his company. He will continue to look for the reason for the confusion, he said.
Want a fun summer job?
We list 50,000 of them in the 1980 Summer Employment directory of the United States Congress and commercial resorts, summer theater, amusement parks and more! Paperback, 208 pages, $6.95 - Get a copy today from your campus bookstore, or write to DEC CA
Writers' Biggest Books
9933 Alliance Road, Cincinnati.
OH 45242 (include $1.25 for
shipping and handling)
Pirates capture Rock Chalk loot
By EVIE LAZZARINO Kansan Reviewer
The strains of a tartan-clad bäuppe began an evening of four skirts that reflected the glamour of Rihanna's world the world of the future as KU saw its 2018 Rock Chalk Revue last weekend in Hoch
The skirts were written around this year's theme, "The Times They Are a Change," in an effort to engage the Lawrence junior, and Business Manager John Campbell, Leawood junior. And a myriad of enjoyable acts helped to keep the time needed to calculate the judges' scores.
THE WINNERS were the Beta Theta Pit and Kappa Kappa Gamma production, "Till the Tide Turns," and "To Beee or Not to Beee." The Kappa Kappa Lambda and Alba Kappa Gamma Delta.
"Till the Tide Turns," the Beta Theta Pikia Kanna Kanna Gamma skit, was selected as
the Best Overall Production, and deservedly so. Their skit about a group of chavinistic pirates and the prim, pinaforeed schoolgirls is one of the most energetic and well-paced effort.
The production number, *Lusty, Crusty*
*Biodiversity Production*, for Biodiversity
*Production*, Number of teams that
swaggering pirates in an upbeat, disco-
inspired opening scene. It was the most
popular movie of 2013.
"Till the Tide Turns" was best. Best Actor, Alaska also named. Best Anchorage, Alaska also named. Best Actor, Martine Dreher, Merriam sophomore, best Actor, Greg Davall, Overland Park again.
"To Bee or not to Bee" won two awards for the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, which includes most high people and an ingenious set featuring a town made of a Band-Aid box and beer can wine
giant foot wearing appleside, which threatens to smash them as it plops onsite, provided one of the evening's sunset moments.
The skit, about the townsphere's eventual independence from a "Bee Say Toy," that guides their lives, also won Best Original Script.
THE TWO OTHER SKILTS selected for the reweve "Charge it, Please," presented by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Delta Phi. Ward was 2001, by Dela Chi and Alpha Phi.
Review
"Charge it, Please," directed by Madeleine Pickard and Paul T. Worley, explored the year 1990 and the use of electromagnetism in his work. Was 2001," directed by Chris Hammill and Anne Harrison, was a love story between wax museum figures of the West Wild and East Wild.
More than in previous years, however, the most consistent and professional entreatement came from Beverard and in Between Aces. Dr. advised by Beauland K. Woods and Mark Teoben, Ralston, Neb. sensor, and charm of the In Between Aces entertainment never
"Macho Man" and Donna Summers" Bad Girls" were highlights of the between act numbers.
Maupintour travel service
Also giving memorable performances were Anne Meeker, Leaeworth senior, and Jeff Martin, Merriam freshman, who performed a guitar and voiced duet of Dan Fogelberg's 'Loner.' Accompanied by the drummer Charlie Terry, the Southern, Wiltshire, Ill., sophore, the duet was perhaps the loveliest song of the evening.
THE EVENING's most touching moment was the award presentation to Joe Smith, a graduate student and owner of Joe's Bakery, 618 E.inth. Smith and his wife, Ramona, were brought onstage in appreciation of their three decades of students. They were given a standing ovation.
A MEDLEY of songs from the Fats Walker tribute "Ain't Mischebavin," and amazingly accurate renditions of the Village People's
AIRLINE TICKETS
BOTH RESERVATIONS
EURAIL RAPIDS
EUROPEAL TICKETS
ESCORTED TOURS
MEN'S
This year's rewere seemed to be a return to the variety show hodge-pod of student entertainment rather than slick professionalism. Chancellor Archer R. Dykes was introduced from his chair and was given the task of creating a pirate was told by his wiscreaking Jayhawk sidekick that he looked like Student Body President Greg Snacken.
SPRING
CALL TODAY!
While waiting for the judges' decisions in what has usually been a strictly tense atmosphere, the crowd listened happily to jazz selections from the orchestra.
The crowd had fun and relaxed. And that's what Rock Chalk is about.
FORMAL
RUSH
March 21 22 23
For KU: Freshmen Sophomores Juniors
Contact Interfraternity Council at 864-3559
REGISTER NOW!
2nd Senior "Farewell to Bars"
Tues., March 4, 8-12 p.m.
Johnny's Tavern
Donation for class gift
$1 from class members
$2 from non-class members
(memberships available)
SENIOR FAREWELL MOVIE will continue filming
Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely what you need.
A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves. We are also providing conditioning. No appointment needed, just come in.
Phone: 843-3985
23rd & Iowa in the South West Plaza
Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So as it grows it does not lose its shape. Your hairstyle will good after five days as it does after five minutes.
55
Command Performance
Precision At A Discount.
(For students only.)
M-F: 9-8
Come by for a special student discount card. It's good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off any Command Performance service. Including our precision haircut.
Sun: 12:5
Sat: 9-6
Texas Instruments pre inventory calculator sale
- User flags, labels and subroutines
- T1 Prog 58C W/ up to 480 program steps
- TI Prog 59 W/ up to 960 program steps
- Plug-in, prerecorded modules. Choose from 14 different modules in stock
- Complete editing ability
1420 Crescent
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent
8-5 M-F 10-4 Sat
The ONLY bookstore striving to save you money at the cash register
at the cash register