R
Wednesday, October 11, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Photo by RILEI JONES
Trumpeter Bill Chase Goes Electric
Small changes in sound, personnel
Coach Praises Debaters For Best KU Showing
By DAVID HEALY Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas debate squad started this year's season by winning 16 trophies at tournaments last weekend.
The KU squad won 14 of the
"There were so many trophies that we could hardly get them in the car," he said.
KU won three awards for debate and five awards for speakers.
trophies at the Top of the Rockies
Invitational, a swing tournament
at the University of Wyoming and
the University of Northern
Colorado.
KU debaters receiving speaking awards were Joel Krasner, junior first place; Frank Stewart, Manhattan sophomore, second place; Bill Hensley, senior; Daniel Russell, Omaha state, fourth
Vigilantes, Teacher In Latest Releases
RV ASSOCIATED PRESS
Operating on two levels, "The Hunter's Moon," is both a satirical treatment of small town squatters and an allegory that magic word "suspense."
Two new books, "The Hunter,
Moon" by Nathaniel Benchley
(Little, Brown, $6.95) and To
Ke Dieldfer (Simon and
Schuster, $8.95), provide
interesting reading, but differ
more in the size of a small
town vigilante group
while the other deals with an
innocent hero.
place; and Lydia Beebe, McPherson junior, eighth place.
Of course the amateurist attempts of the vigilantes, armed with firearms, weapons, create a great deal of confusion. All the inherent rivalries, meanness and backlash from a gossipy little town blossom.
A sex murder of a teen-age girl shakes up the little town of Fembroke so much that the police form a vigilante committee.
On that level, the humor is rough hewn. There are some pretty bizarre characters depicted at their worst.
Meanwhile, on the suspense level, it becomes evident to the
At Wyoming, all three KU teams made the elimination game. Oklahoma tied for fifth, Russell and Husley, and Beebe and Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City sophomore, tied South Dakota to first. South Dakota took first.
As both suspense and satiate, "The Hunter's Moon" digs deeper than most of Benchley's team, and has a more vivid impact.
reader which character is the answer to whether tension builds on the question of whether he is unmasked. The climax is sharp and shalt-
The hammock season has passed, but for those interested in stretching out on the couch and playing with friends, Serve Them All My Days," a typically massive, Dedlerfeid service is highly recommended.
This time around Delferdier has departed from the prolific Swann family—who peopled his house in 1925 and tell the story of a schoolmaster.
At Colorado, all three KU teams also took the win on the road and Hunter tied for fifth. Stewart and Goldman tied for third, and Russell and Moe also won.
The story is about Powlett-
se the teacher as she shook
shocked war wristener, a young
teen teacher at Bamfyle, a
private school to the head-
master of the school.
And, as Powiet-Jones's life spins out, the reader is taken on a tour through the events that shaped that life.
Another three KU teams attended the Western Illinois Gala invitational. Chris Rayl Bethel (Galla), William Brown, Wellington senior, ford for fifth in the junior division and Dan Stanley, Bethel junior, and Tom Darby, Shawnee Mission junior, for fourth in the senior division
Phil Snow, Houston freshman,
Jim Preunce, Tauron freshman,
Charles Whiteman, Atlantic,
lowa freshman, and Stewart
Toperka freshman, will
repress KU in the senior
division.
Parson said the two KU teams in the senior division are still undecided.
KANU Schedule
KANSAS CITY, Mo. "Chase—" an excited jazz-rock group that differs primarily from other bands in that it uses four trumpets.
By BILL JONES
Kansan Reviewer
**TODAY**
News-World Sports
12:15 p.m. Noon Hour Concert
1:15 p.m. Orchestra Organs
1:15 p.m. Italian Music
2 p.m. People
3 p.m. Afternoon
4 p.m. All Things Considered
4 p.m. The Karaoke Bar
5:55 p.m. City Limits Feature
6 p.m. The KAUN Special
6 p.m. The Koweitvaktyi Legacy
9 p.m. The Love of Music
9 p.m. Worldwide Sports
10 p.m. TRA
But "Chase" has changed very recently—they are no longer using metal in their material is different, and they are now using an electric trumpet
'Chase' Mixes Rock, Jazz
Trumpeter Bill Chase, leader of the group, explained these changes backstage after a night at Rockhurst College.
"The thing we, started two years ago, and the music we grew," she said. "Chase said. "The whole thing we started two years ago is two years old, so I want to keep them, keeping get more into music."
"I never want to just sit back.
The stuff we were doing was
enjoyed it, and I enjoyed
it the people enjoyed it,
but you just can't keep doing
the same thing for two years,
everything keeps changing."
"This whole thing is new," said Chase. "We took off this summer, and we took the band out a few days ago. And this is one of our fourth or fifth."
Since their last album was released in 2013, he has a new keyboardist, drummer, bass player, guitarist, and trumpeter. Rick Gardner of the band
"We're getting into more vocal harmony things. I'm not going to get another vocalist up front."
The lack of a strong lead vocalist, though, left a void that was not filled by any of the other countries. The country doubted one of the country's best trumpet players, but he doesn't have stage presence to establish a good rapport with a important in a live performance.
New Kodak pocket Instamatic* camera.
They used their ARP synthesizer frequently during the concert. Most of it, however, seemed like a demonstration of their skill, but they make with it, rather than an effective musical use of the instrument. Chase said the group got the synthesiser last summer.
Chase also tried out his electric trumpet during the show, which he said he got only "a couple of days ago."
"I love doing it, he said. "When I learn all the buttons to push and everything starts working right, it will be fun. I know what we're going to do with it, I know how I want it, and how I want it to work."
Leather goods - Clothing Candles - Paraphernalia Jewelry - Pottery
With the exception of "Get It On." 'Handbags and Gladgets', she added other numbers, the group played entirely new material. One interesting number they did was a new arrangement of "MacArthur"
If it takes audiences a while to accept new things the group is triving. Chase doesn't care.
15 W. 9th
people go through—they want to hear what they heard on the record two years ago." Chase said.
That's a nostalgia thing that
Chase, who will turn 34 this month, seems happy with his present group, in spite of perilous changes and equipment problems.
"I'm content with the direction we're heading now. I'll be more comfortable if you want me to material we want, and get the improvement we want. I'm more excited."
"When everything's working right, and the concert goes off, there's nothing better."
is Mike and Jim and Woody and Mary
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Last year you challenged us to a bet of 1,000 TACOS on the KU-K-State game. We accepted and beat your brains out! We are now issuing you the same challenge—1,000 TACOS, WINNER TAKE ALL!
The tacos will be served in the Manhattan TACO GRANDE, should a miracle occur and K-State wins. If KU wins, they will be served in the Lawrence TACO GRANDE. Well, pat the cows on the head and we will see you on the 14th of October.
Lynn Beebe, Day Mgr.
Gary Phelps, Night Mgr.
TACO GRANDE
Lawrence, Kansas
AH AHK
The First MOOG Quartet
Friday, Oct. 20 Monday, Oct. 23 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Hoch Auditorium
FREE with Student ID's
FREE reserved seat tickets available at Murphy Box Office—while they last!