University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 Page 11 ogram. s much egents whether money thing," he what en see pick up million onwide ing the g to the hers. into info forility for students s than also in- students 5 per- r they r ders !! Four teams chosen for Rock Chalk Four fraternity and sorority teams were selected last night for the Chuck Revue Revue after more than a month of writing scripts and songs. The overall theme for 1982 is "In the Spotlight." This year 10 Greek teams competed for one of four final spots in the annual musical variety show held in Hoch Auditorium. Each team submitted its final notebook of music, lyrics and costumes to the producer Nov. 15 for judging. "A lot of the plays have less original music this year," said Marthe Dreher, Rock Chalk producer and Shawnee Mission singer. "I don't write the music and lyrics, and a lot of people aren't doing it this year." The participating teams have worked on their acts since Aug. 26, when the theme was released, Dreher said. She said the notebook judges were anonymous fraternity, sorority, alumni and faculty members. Participating fraternity-sorority teams will be Phi Gamma Delta-Pi Beta Phi; Beta Theta Pi-Chi Omega; Digma Upsition-Kappa Alpha Theta; and Digma Chi-Gamma Phi Beta. Performances will be on three nights, Feb. 25-27. Ticket prices have not been determined. Retrospect ballot boxes should be placed during Student Senate elections. From page one During elections, boxes were traditionally placed in fraternities, sororities, residence halls and scholarship halls, but not in apartments off campus, a practice the authors of the bills said was unfair. One of the ballot box bills would have placed boxed throughout the city during elections to counter the boxes in campus-affiliated living groups. The other bill would restrict all boxes to the campus proper. BUT BOTH bills were defeated, and once again the graduate student bloc lost. The Senate's rapid defeat of the bills—bills that Coleman opposed and Abbott rejected—was labeled by some conservatives as a Greek houses to protect their interests. Abbott himself, presiding officer of Senate, called the defeat of the bills a "damn Greek vote" and the Senate a "unless Senate." Abbott and Coleman also differed in their opinions of the effect that the graduate student senators had on Senate as a whole. Coleman, although he would not identify the group by name, said that he was displeased with some of the men that had arrived in the Senate last year. He said that one faction had been childish in its behavior, not accepting Senate's decisions. "I really don't want to say who it is," he said. He said a Senate decision shouldn't be construed as a personal issue. "It's all for the good of the students and the good of the constituents," he said. BUT ABBOTT, while acknowledging that this year's Senate may have had more conflict than others recently, said she was the object of the graduate student senators. He blamed nuch of the conflict on the undergraduate senators, who he said misunderstood and resented the graduate students and their concerns. Although the two were pleased with the outcome of this year's Senate, they admitted that not all had gone well. "There were some failures," Abbott said. "I wouldn't mind having beer in the stadium now." Abbott also said that he would like to have used Senate's standing committee more to deal with issues such as pre-enrollment. Coleman said that he was somewhat disillusioned with the behavior of some senators and members of the office staff. He said that back-biting and dissent hurt the Senate and the office. "A lot of the petty stuff that went on I really didn't like," he said. "It detracted from the team effort." Coleman said that one of the reasons he ran for president was to alter Senate's image as a place for politicalization that was generally ineffective. BUT COLEMAN indicated he no longer believed the problem could be solved. "I said, 'That's terrible. Somebody ought to do something about that.'" "I guess when you're in a political office it just attracts the people who want to play the games," he said. "I feel strongly going to the political game, it's too bad." During his administration, Coleman was criticized for lack of knowledge about the University administration and his lack of experience in student "I consider Senate important, but the Senate is just one thing in many that I had to deal with. he said." government, but he answered his critics by saying that he was simply trying to represent the students. "The most important thing for a student body president is to represent his students. Just the day in, day out thing." The two former student leaders said they were grateful for the experience of having been president and vice president. "I learned a lot," Coleman said. "I learned a lot about people and I learned a lot about myself." He said one thing he learned was how to accept criticism. "You know what you're doing and you gotta stand on what you believe. I didn't expect myself to be perfect. In fact, I don't think I'd want to be." ABBOTT, who had been involved in Student Senate for several years, was also positive about his Senate experience. At the Perspective Coalition victory party on the night this year's ballots were counted, Abbott said. "If I had to do it all over again, I would." The Perspective Coalition, like Coleman and Abbott's Impact Coalition, not only won, but took a large number of the available Senate seats. If the election results are any indication, next year's Senate may be forced to face the same divisions that this year's Senate had to. And although the Working Alternative Coalition did not win, its candidates for graduate student senate seats were incumbents and won reset valued at $375 between Monday night and Tuesday morning, police said Adkins and Welch may have ahead of them the unenviable task of trying to hold another divided Senate together. On the record Burglaries stole $835 worth of store equipment and $1,500 worth of tools from a car parked in the 1500 block of Rhode Island Street sometime between Nov. 26 and Tuesday, Lawrence警笛 said yesterday. The burglar entered the car after breaking open the passenger side vent window, police said. There are no suspects in the case, police said. AFTER FORCING a room door open at Virginia Inn Motel, 2907 W. Sixth St., burglar stole a television Police said the burglar used a screwdriver to pry the door open. There are no suspects in the case, police said. There are no suspects in the case police said. A KU STUDENT lost $300 worth of tools and $250 worth of stereo equipment early Tuesday morning when burglaries broke into his car parked in the 200 block of Pine Cone Drive. police said. FOR SPECIAL!! - RAINBOW TROUT - MAKO STEAKS - SHRIMP OMELETTE MUST BRING IN THIS AD OFFER EXPIRES 12-15-81 Lawrence's Restaurant Miller times starring Miller High Life make it a match... EKTELON New Marathon Graphite $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ racquetball racquet 54.95 - graphite fibers reduce weight, control flexibility, add strength · graphite fibers add flexibility, control an toughness · stylish protective cover · full two-year frame warranty · finish ninety-second request string warranty Other recaptures from the Rogue $^{R} 34.95$, to the NeX- Grathite CBX1, 165.95 AND Eckelon accebutails, gloves, eye protectors, wrist protectors New Marathon Graphite $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ "Sporty things for sporty people Rent it. Call the Kansan Call 864-4358. kansas union bookstores main union level 1, satellite shop