University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1982
Page 7
Rock Chalk a success, draws 5,400
Six months of hard work an-
practice for Rock Chalk '81, The
Last Laugh, ended this weekend in
Pans and celebrations until sunrise.
The three performances Friday and Saturday by eight fraternities and sororites drew a total crowd of 5,400, according to John Jantsch, Bucyrus junior and Rock Chalk business manager.
Beta Theta PI and Kappa Alpha
Theta swept four of the seven
awards, including Best Overall
Production, Best Male Performer,
Best Original Song and Most Efficient Use of Sets and Costumes.
SUSAN PAGE/Kansan
But no act was left empty-handed, because the other three teams each won one trophy.
Other awards went to Delta Upsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma for Best Production Number; Sigma Chi and PI Beta Phi for Best Original Alpha Kappa Psi and Alpha Gamma Delta for Best Female Performer.
SUSAN PAGE/KNAPPER
Leann Folsom, Wichita senior, and Jerome Kirk Dabney, University City, Mo., senior, emcee the Rock Chalk Revise Friday night in Hoech Auditorium. Four fraternity and sorority teams based their comical skits on the 1811 theme, The Last Laugh.
The winning act by the Betas and Thetas cost about $1,500, the groups said. They started work on the script last September.
"It seemed like the audience enjoyed it and that's what made it a success for us," Katie Kennedy, and a Theta chorus member, said.
The 20 In-Between-Act players, enmceed by Lean Follos, Wichita senior and the reigning Miss Kansas, and Jerome Kirk Dabney,
University City, Mo., senior, performed a salute to dance.
Rock Chalk is increasing in popularity, Jantsch said.
thused about Rock Chalk this year," he said. "There was more interest and attendance is picking up.
"KU in general was more en-
"It's still a good, fun evening within a reasonable price."
Nancy Hambleton city commission
PROVEN LEADERSHIP FOR LAWRENCE AND K.U.
Paid For by Hambleton for Commission Committee, N. Cushing, TREAS.
Iranian student accused of spying
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
A member of the Iranian Students Association printed a filer this weekend stating that an Iranian student senator was working as a spy for the United States.
Mahmood Amani, engineering students student, gave a copy of the filter, which was written in Farsi, and a translation to the Kansan yesterday. Translation was verified by a KU professor who did not want to be identified.
The flier, titled "What happened at the Student Senate meeting," claimed to report excerpts from the Cultural University's budget hearings last Thursday.
At the meeting, Amani, who was trying to prove that ISA misused Student Senate funds, said that he had photographed ISA leaflets in the in-room library at Boulevard to prove that ISA was a political rather than a cultural organization.
ACCORDING TO the translation of the flier, ISA interpreted Amani's actions as espionage work.
Shahrok Azedi, ISA member, said that the filer was printed by an ISA who could explain to Iranian students what happened in his case. ISA presented its budget request. He
said the flier was not paid for by Student Senate money.
Azedi did not identify the person who wrote the flier.
In addition to denying that he was a spy, Amani said that there were several other errors in the flier.
The flier identifies Amani as a representative of a Muslim Students Organization. Amani denied any official connection with that group.
According to the flier's translation, Amani asked Azedi why the ISA wrote "Death to the American imperialism, the true enemy of the Iranian masses."
at the bottom of its leaflets when KU officials had banned political activity.
officials had banned political activity. THE SLOGAN ALSO was printed at the bottom of the filer.
Amani denied saying that KU officials had banned political activity.
He said the ISA member who printed the flier might have done so in defiance of Amani. The ISA's name is printed at the bottom of the flier.
Azied said that according to Iranian culture, the fact that Amani took pictures of the slogan to show to Americans, and also that he showed the flier to the Kanan, proved that he was a spy.
Watson remodeling progresses
Watson Library's $6.2 million face-lift is moving along as expected.
"We're a little behind in some areas, and we're a little ahead in others," according to Carol Chittenden, librarian in charge of publicity.
Although an insulator's strike forced a work slowdown from November to early February, phase two of the four-phase project is well under way.
Much to the delight of library users and staff members, phase two has been more quiet than the demolition and remodeling of the basement, ground
PRE-LAW?
Chancery Club is
holding a meeting
floor and part of the third floor that took place during phase one.
Wednesday, March 11, 7:00 P.M.
"We're actually a little ahead of schedule on the front entrance work." Shiftenden said. "We were able to pour the hot water." He added that the temperature was near freezing.
New Green Hall, Rm. 203
Meet with current 1st, 2nd, 3rd year law students discussing the experience of law school at KU and career opportunities.
The library administration offices, which originally were to be completed last Oct.1, are near completion.
Paid for by student senate
SKIA FILMS
Monday, Mar. 9
Belle de Jour
A repressed wife (Catherine Ganese) goes to work in a brothel in order to love her husband and more. Lui Bunsu's erotic comedy-drama novel testimatin to his cristian genius cannot be imagined. Ganges Sodau, Minister for Culture, Ministry of Culture, 7:30. 10 min'i. French, Brunette, 7:30.
(1967)
Tuesday, Mar. 10 Love Me Tonight
(1932)
A brilliant early musical, about a tailor who makes dresses for a princess (Jacqueline MacDonnell) The Rodgers and Hart scores include "n'til I Romantic!" and "a love affair," and directive and dramatic,廖曼民 providing a delightful view of Paris in the Spring. Loye and Charles Kruggle round up the joy of playing.
Unless otherwise noted, all will be furnished at wooded Auditorium in the back of the library on Friday, Saturday, Popula and Sunday nights at $1.150. Midnight tickets are $2.00 per person. No smoking or refresher appointments sas Union, 4th level. Information 884-973-6600. No smoking or refresher appointments sas Union, 4th level. Information 884-973-6600.
MONDAY GLADNESS
842-3232
12" one-topping pizza with 2 LARGE Cokes
16" one-topping pizza
with 2 LARGE Cokes
$5.40 FREE $6.65 FAST, Delivery til 1:00 a.m. every night
Why be mad-
When you can be glad!