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Monday, March 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Rock Chalk Lacks Professionalism
By GLORIA TRANBARGER
The brightly-let sign on Hoch Auditorium promised more electricity than the audience would receive last Saturday night for the fast-paced, well-written attempts at professionalism, there evolved, for the most part, a long evening of amateurish
wandering. Except for the well-executed
rock Chuck Revue
provided little stimulation.
several, gratifying finals. John Brust, Plainville sophomore and Delta Chi star of "Foibles and Fables" who received the award for best performance in a male role, performed with exceptional vocal adap-tion. For her performance in the comical play *Narcissus* (Susan Sullivan-Larne Larsed and Theta), was awarded the best performance in a female role.
with wry humor and puns that won it first place in the script division.
long hours involved in theatrical productions.
Excluding the Beta-Theta skit, the 'productions lacked rapport with this year's theme,' 'Rythm and Rhye,' a Sojourn in Time," which could have provided a point of departure. The evening was claimbed by the production's co-writers and if the productions had been more effective, the presentation would have supplied an anticlimacry.
In the area of original music, "Foibles and Fables," produced by the Delta Chi's and Alpha Chi's reigned more surprising than supreme. "Let Us Be Free," a dynamic theme song written by Brust won the award for best original song. In addition, the album was both movement enhanced the effect of "Join Us," deemed the best production number.
In general, the sets and costumes added some creative color to Rock Chalk. Two views of the ark and a scene of its docking in water can be found on the cover. Naomi!* merited the award for best use of sets. In use of costumes, both functional and flushy outfits of "What's New in Orleans and Miami of 2015," the Beta-Theta team took the degree of essentialism and took the costume award.
However, Rock Chalk did have many outstanding individual performances and
together logically and interestingly from beginning to end. This was accomplished by its clever, carefully-created script filled tale wound up its script with the ark's landing in Lawrence and a rousing parody of the movie. Dellusion and Kappa Kappa Gamamurai in the Water, Noah"7 did have a large amount of imagination and creativity in its favor.
However, concerning total theatrical production, only one skit "What's New in Theater" is known.
"How High's the Water, Noah?" or "The Invincible Lawrence Jayhawk" won the award for best production despite several discomforting inconstructions, such as the juxtaposition of jocular fairy tale music for the warrior and solemn musical yearnings of the separated Jayhawks for each other. The diversely-costumed animal kingdom from the biblical
In short, Rock Chalk Revue accomplished at least half of our purpose—the teamwork of all the members.
SUA Chooses Board
Dave Murfin, Wichita senior, was selected Student Union activities (SUA) board president Tuesday night. Other new SUA board officers chosen were Charlene Langer, Carnegie, Pa., senior, vice president; Rosalee Posta, Lawrence freshman, secretary; and Greg Bengston, Salina sophomore, treasurer.
The new board members and the outgoing members met last Saturday to select people for the remaining positions. Those chosen were Betty Barker, Topeka junior, public health instructor; Curtis Tolentino, arts; Marita Tolento, Koza, okunawa, graduate student, films; Woody Gratzmacher, Onaga sophomore, indoor recreation; Maitligh Gilch, Merriam senior, arts; Sara D'Alberto, Shawnee Mission junior, Festival of the Arts; Rich Lindman, Salina junior, special
events. Alex Thomas, Addis Ababa,
Ethiopia. Steve Bauer, Belville,
Bahrain.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
A charge that most Class B private clubs in Lawrence admitted police free and gave them free drinks and set-ups weeek week by Police Chief Richard Sanwix.
Stanwix said the police department had a written policy against officers accepting "free coffee, food or anything like that, let alone free drinks."
The charge that policemen were being served free drinks was made by an unidentified employee of a private club in a story about Class B clubs and their membership requirements in the Feb. 22 Kansan.
For You!
Stanwick said the department's policy didn't preclude an off-duty policeman being served a free drink like other customers after having bought four or five other drinks, but added, "We don't want to be treated any differently than anyone else."
Stanwix said that if he heard reports that a policeman had been drinking on duty, an investigation would be made. Drinking on duty is grounds for suspension, he said.
Police Refute Allegations Of Receiving Free Drinks
Interviews
**School of Business**
Monday, March 28th Investments, First National Bank in St. Louis, Invesco Financial, Montgomery Village, New York Bay School of America, Montgomery Village, New York Bay
Wednesday, March 31st - 6-Cliffes Service Company, John Doe Insurance, Milwaukee General Telephone Co. of the Midwest, New Audit Agency
March 31st - 6-Crown Financial Power Division
Friday, March 31st - Fresher Finance
SPECIAL Monday - Wednesday at
Live! In Concert! March 8, 8 P.M.
Memorial Hall - Kansas City, Kansas $5-advance $6-day of show
Tickets: Memorial Hall Box Office Produced by Concerts West
FRANK ZAPPA & the Mothers
Vista
Big 8 Room
open until 2 a.m. Fri & Sat
HOW TO SESSION:
Review Market
Write Necessary Letters
Write Resume
Take Interview
Council Room
REFINING SESSION:
1527 W. 6th 842-4311
Does your resume sell "you"?
Does your letter say it?
A FREE Info Packet with Sample Resume & Letter Will Be Available
A PROGRAM OF THE DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE
The Center for Latin American Studies 1974 FILM SERIES
presents
MEXICO: THE FROZEN REVOLUTION
The Frozen Revolution is a political documentary portraying Mexico's state of underdevelopment. Beginning with the Revolution of 1910 the film synthesizes the length and breadth of the country and all layers of its socio-political structure.
"Mexico: The Frozen Revolution is not ... merely another history lesson—useful though it may be. It is, first of all, a political documentary of Mexico today . . ."—Irwin Silber. The Guardia
TUESDAY, MARCH 6
7:30 p.m.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
FREE ADMISSION
Student Response to THE RIVER CITY SOUP AND SALAD BAR Has Been Terrific!! So Try
THE RIVER CITY SOUP AND SALAD BAR
luncheon items include
—bowl of soup dipped from the kettle
—green salad from "make your own" salad bar choice of dressing
mini loaf of Old Fashion Sour Dough Bread from The Market, San Francisco
THE RIVER CITY SOUP AND SALAD BAR EST.1974
another Kansas Union response to Student Demand