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University Daily Kansan
Student
hlp Crews
rol Young
Disciple Speaks but No One Listens
Kansan Photo by JAMES EATON
With spring weather reappearing over Mt. Orad, evangelist Stan Barbrack finds general apathy among his congregation.
Sokoloff. '
of Strong Hall Wednesday at 2 p.m. and had only one attentive student interested in God's
Expo to Begin With Coronation
Gay Lib Gets Additional Time To File Appeal
The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front has been given more time to file its appeal with the 10th Circuit Court of Appeal in Denver. The group is appealing a February decision of the Topeka U.S. District Court which allowed the University of Kansas to submit a formal recognition of the group.
The deadline has been extended by the Denver court to May 22.
Controversy Tints Revue
The Expo will be held in Learned Hall and will be open from noon to 9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The award banquet will be at 6:30 a.m. the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The Rock Chalk Revue, a KU addition whose idea was copied from the University of State University, has been established a university since its beginning in 1800.
Editor's Note: This is the first of a two-part story dealing with the Rock Chalk Revue. Tomorrow's story will discuss the future of the rock.
THE KU-Y organized the new event to increase school spirit. It was hoped that the revue would be a great success and be presented as an annual event.
It was first known as the Y-Orpheum, but after Ross Miller of the K-Sate program said KU had borrowed not only the idea but also the name, there was a contest to change the name.
Opening ceremonies for the annual Engineering for the Environment Friday front of Learned Hall with the cutting of the ribbon and the opening of the workshop.
The KU Y.M.C.A., later the KuY- K, which sponsored the program from its beginning, sponsored the contest. Kathleen Larsen, college senior, came up with the $10 reward and兑了 the $10 prize.
By TOM THRONE Kansan Staff Writer
The first revue was composed of eight short plays written and produced by organized living groups.
The scripts written for the competition could be humorous, musical or melodramatic. They had to be 13 minutes in length.
The eight skits were then be given on April 7,1950,in Hoch Auditorium.
Engineer's highest award to professors, the Gould award will
The scripts were to be judged by one of the drama departments of the then Big 7. The University of Nebraska for the first several years offered its own best scripts from each of the security and fraternity divisions.
A crowd of 2,000 watched the first Rock Chick Revoke when the Pi Phis won first in the sorority game. The Phis won in the fraternity division
THE FIRST in-between-acts consisted of organ music.
The Rock Chalk Revue became a KU tradition.
The second year 30 scripts were presented by 15 fraternities, 14 universities and the first independent group. The independent group was not produced because scripts were removed from the other two groups.
The review was expanded to two nights from the one night the previous year.
In 1951, musical skirts were added to the in-between-acts to give support to the continuity of the revue.
**ASTORK in the March 17, 1952,**
kansas said that while the
clever costumes, settings and
the skirt of the only goal of
the men's skirt.
In the 1952 revue, the first bit of rough humor appeared.
In 1958, the number of skits was reduced to six. The skits began to be performed in front of the name Governor George Docking and Chancellor Franklin Murphy. It also poked fun at racism in everything but books.
Not many changes occurred in the revue between 1852-57.
Monsignor Towle, pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, said in 1958 Catholic students were not permitted to revoke Chalk because of a review sponsored by the KU-Y, a non-Catholic organization. The church did not approve of this change during the Lenten season, he said.
THE FIRST COED skirts were presented in the revue in 1859. The groups were paired off in a series of three skirts was cut from six to five. The coed skirts were used because the rest of the schools were using them.
Correction On Kansan
However, the 1960 revue was criticized in the form of a letter to Mr. Carson, professor of speech and advisor for the program. He said he did not advise the skits on the "cheap sex humor sprinkled throughout."
The first experience with coed skits was a flop, according to the Kansan of March 9, 1859, because the skits lacked the talent of in some of the arts.
The prices for photocopying from Xerox and other equipment are unchanged because of higher rent, rental, staffing, and supplies.
The coed skits also allowed for more people to participate in the revue.
THE 1901 REVUE was the first book of skits. The number of skits was cut from five to four. The number has remained the same until the 2004 revue.
A Kansan review of March 21, 1960, said coed skits gave new life to the revue.
It was also incorrect reported the $4,000 is received from the copy machines annually. That amount is the income from all copying.
It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kansan that the cost of xeroxing in Watton and other areas has been reduced to 5 cents a copy.
the reduction in price pertains only to Olivetti-Ulvetta-Coppi Capital Management Watson, the law library in Green Hall, the science library in Murphy Hall, the engineering and architecture library in Marvin
Now was the time to reexamine the purpose of Rock school and whether the production was based on quality of talent or student opinion. If it was student opinion, the students' dependents were not represented properly because the inexperienced were a bigger majority than the houses.
The winning Kappa Sigma-Tri Delt skit was in the news because it was suspected the play had been played in the play "Medium Rare."
In 1963, the Phi Delts and the DUs decided to join forces for an all-male play. They said there would be no female parts. John Maxwell, Phi Delt chairman, said that chances would be a new and different idea. They did not make the final cut.
After a brief discussion of the seriousness of the affair, Wesco wanted to know how the girls learned about the hymn. Weesco and Taylor then opened a box of candy and began "laughing and joking with them." The incident ended with Wesco singing the hymn for Wesco.
The Sigma Chi-Gamma Ph.
Beta ski caused a stir in 1964 when the skit was ended with song, "Hymn to Dean Emily." The senior girls were not allowed in the night and Chancellor W. Clarke wrote and Emily Taylor, dean o women, came to talk with them
Construction to Improve 12 Mile Stretch of K-10
INDEPENDENT PARTICIPATION was the talk of the conference. Wichita high school and director of the Lewis Hall skit, said the fact that an actor had not been represented was becoming a major problem.
Relocation of a 12-mile stretch of Kansas Highway 10 will begin next week and be from now; "a spokesman for the Location and Design Concepts Department of the Kansas Highway Commission said Wednesday.
Plans for the $21 and one half million project include a four-lane divided highway similar to that 70 with a 75 mph speed limit.
The department spokesman said construction would begin as soon as a design hearing on the plans could be held.
He estimated construction would probably take between one and two years.
DeSoto
1966 marked the first time an independent group was in the United States, and an all-male hall, teamed up with the Alpicom Alpi Sorior to help the Alpicom Pi sorior to
The relocation will begin two miles west of Eudora, bypassing its southern edge and end near
Parts of the old highway are to be used as frontage roads for the new stretch of K-10 but will not be a part of the new construction.
Mighty big today are books about the Mafia, Richard Worm-kin, and a boy with Medal, 60 cents) is about a man who comes to a county in New Mexico and tangles with the local officer. An eastern western, no less.
TWO TEAMS of independents entered scripts in 1968, however, neither succeeded in getting into the revue.
Another thriller, though quite different, is Emma Lachen's PICK UP STICKS (Pocket, 9 cents). This is a mystery novel with a dead body along the Appalachian Trail. R.'s a dandy.
The revue in 1666 expanded the show to be presented on three nights instead of two.
One that is straight from Navarore country is Colina, where you can watch ZEROS (Crest, 85 cents). The story, if you can believe it, is about an effort to take over a monastery high atop a mountain in Greece. A real thriller, if you can believe you've been there before.
This section of K-10 will be tied in with construction in the area which is due to begin soon.
Brand Westerns Reissued
'Invader':Mafia Western
birds trying to pin a murder on
birdies from Frank Bonham's
SNAKETRACK (Pocket, 16
cents) is about a range battle.
And there are this month's westers. First is Robert MacLeod's SIX GUNS SOUTH Gold Medal, Gold medals (25)—two won.
The review reached its peak performance in the period of the mid to late '60's.
George Bush, United States
ambassador to the United
nations, will speak at 2:30 p.m.
Friday, April 14, in 104 Gore
The lack of interest in the 1971 Rock Chalk Revue and the need for evinuation by the KU Vied Force to force into the program.
U.N. Envoy To Speak Here
In the decade of the '70's, the revue was again cut to two days.
Bush will hold an informal question and answer period on the subject of American Foreign Policy, according to Dolph Simons Jr., 2425 Vermont, editor Lawrence Lawrence Daily Journal.
be presented.
Bush will be visiting Lawrence at the invitation of Simons. Simons said he had asked Bush to visit the Lawrence area some time after meeting him several times at dinners and meetings.
Campus Bulletin
Computer Science: 8.30 a.m., Woodruff Auditorium.
The nonemees for the out-
standing senior award are:
Robert N. Geoffarth, Lawrence,
chemical engineering;
Howard N. Geoffarth, aerospace engineering; Lee A. Hoffman, chemical and petroleum engineering;
Howard N. Geoffarth, architectural engineering; K. Lappe, Lawrence, civil
engineering; Patrick D. McLain, Hutchison, engineering physics;
Topka K., electrical engineering
EISC: 9 a.m. Regionalist Room.
Latin American Seminar: 9 a.m., Pine
Road
Summer Jobs
MUST BE:
Education Grades: 11:30 a.m., Alcove
Cafeteria.
Latin American History: moon, Alcove A
Cafeteria.
College Office: noon, English Room,
Meditary Chemistry: noon, Watkins
Room
Room:
Education Grads: 11:30 a.m. Alcove n
Cafeteria
Molecular Chemistry' room, Watkins Room.
University Women's Club: 12:30 p.m.
Kansas and Curry rooms:
Museum of Art Docents: 1 p.m.
Rectory Hall Room
German Staff: 4:30 p.m., Regionalist Room.
Slavic and Soviet Area: 6:30 p.m., Curry
****
University Council: 3:30 p.m. 100, Blake
SAU Travel: 4:30 p.m. Room Blae.
German Staff: 4:30 p.m., Regionalland
Half and Social Club: 6:30 p.m.
First Room.
university Council: 3:30 p.m., 188 Blake
SUA Travel: 4 p.m., Council Room.
Hoold.
KU Sailing Club: 7 p.m., Pine Room.
Junior Class Ushers: 7 p.m., Council
Room.
Junior Class Usbers: 7 p.m., Council Room.
LDS Institute: 7 p.m., Regionalist Room.
Institute: 7 p.m. Regional Hall Room.
International Night Rehearsal: 7 p.m.
Ballroom.
Campus Crusade: 7 p.m., Parlors ABC and
Oread Room.
Flinted Science Fiction Lecture: 7 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium.
Large Area Lecture: 7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Science Fiction Film: 7:00 p.m. Woodruff
A Tale of Sculpture Plate Lecture: 7 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium.
Slavic and Neotel Area Lecture: 7:30 p.m.
Bright Light Room.
Adamsian htm
Private group: 7:30 p.m., Watkins Room.
PlLambda Theta: 7:30 p.m., International
Room.
Science Fiction Film: 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
Sound: 7:30 p.m. Raincoat Room
**Women's Coalition:** 7:38 p.m. Women's Center Weekend Foundations
**Expertimental Films**
1-Very independent
2-willing to work hard
3-wanting to make over $2000
4-able to leave home for the whole summer
7:30 and 9 p.m., Dyche Auditorium
Psychic Dynamics; 8 p.m., Forum Room.
Signa Alpha Ipae Benefit Recital; 8 p.m.
Swarthout Rectal Hall.
Jazz Drummer
To Play Here
Interview:
Time 11:30 a.m. or
1:30 p.m.
Place Summerfield Hall
Room 203
Date Thursday April 6
Jazz drummer Buddy Rich will perform two 45-minute sessions starting at 8 p.m. tonight at the Red Baron.
A Summer Adventure with College Grads Profits
Rich, who has performed in night club all over the world, is known as the drummer in the nation according to Playbys annual jazz poll.
Rich has also made a number of television appearances, including the Merv Griffin and Johnny Carson shows.
Advanced tickets for the concert can be purchased at the Red Baron for $3.50. Tickets at the door are $4.
THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Monday-Friday
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday Noon to 5 p.m.
Free Beer Friday At the Kansas Union with Cafeteria Southline Luncheon Special
93¢
Menu
Cottage cheese or cole slaw salad
Whopper Sandwich
Hot Potato Salad
Mustard, onions & pickles
Coffee or ice Tea
2 oz. cup of beer only with special
to 1:30 p.m.
FREE-12 oz.cup of beer only with special SERVING HOURS: 11:00 a.m. to 1:20 p.m.