Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1967
Rock Chalk Ticket Sales Start Today
Student tickets for the 1961 Rock Chalk Revue, March 3 and 4, are going on sale beginning today.
Block seats will be sold today and tomorrow at the Information Booth. General sales will begin Thursday at the Information Booth, the Information desk in the Kansas Union, and at booths set up in the dormitories. $ \textcircled{*} $
Regular Rock Chalk rehearsals in Hoch will start today. Every night and some days the Rock Chalk participants will be practicing.
GROUPS PARTICIPATING in this year's Rock Chalk are: Alpha Chi Omega with Phi Delta Theta; Chi Omega with Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Gamma with Delta Upsion and Pi Beta Phi with Alpha Tau Omega.
"You're off key . . . sing faster
. enunciate . once more . . "
were some of the numerous chants
given by the producer and directors
while they ran among the
acting performers placing them.
Roger Stanton, Marysville graduate student, last year's Rock Chalk producer, said:
"There are a lot of improvements to be made, but if the anxiety and enthusiasm among the participants continue as they have, it will be a fine performance."
Bob Sanders, Salina senior at Kansas State University and leader of the Epsilon's singing group, will arrive Saturday to arrange music for one of the in-between acts.
FOUR IN-BETWEEN acts are scheduled, and three were rehearsed for the first time Saturday with the exception of the Epsilons, who will rehearse Sunday.
The in-between acts, in the order
Leaders Discuss Budget Proposals
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and leaders from the four other state colleges discussed the 1962 budget proposals Friday before the Senate Ways and Means Committee in Topeka.
Retirement was a major item considered, along with the KU Medical Center.
Chancellor Wescoe, spokesman for the five, said, "I supported vigorously a retirement proposal as being one of our greatest needs for the faculty."
The college administrators and Regents are asking for adoption of a plan that would provide half of the average yearly salary over the past five years of service before retirement.
The plan would be financed through 5 per cent deductions from teachers' salaries and a like amount from the state.
they will appear, are: Les Nesmith, Lawrence junior, balladeer; Barbara Bolton, Overland Park sophomore, and Larry Sneegas, Lawrence senior, doing a comedy act; and the Epsilon.
Master of Ceremonies Bill Goodwin, Independence senior, and Mike McCarthy, Prairie Village senior, are also going through their routines at rehearsals.
The Rock Chalk awards will be given after the performance March 4 by one of the judges.
Grant for 8-Week Spanish Program
An institute at KU for 60 elementary Spanish teachers will be financed by an $89,982 contract awarded under the National Defense Education Act. Agnes Brady, professor of Romance languages and director of the program, today announced plans for the institute.
THE KU INSTITUTE, which will run June 21-Aug.13, is the largest of three elementary Spanish programs sponsored by the national act.
During the 8 weeks, members of the institute will speak only Spanish.
THE PROGRAM is open to persons with bachelors degrees who have taught at least one year of Spanish in elementary schools or have a contract to teach it in the fall, 1961. They also must intend to continue teaching the language in any of the grades up to seventh grade.
I want a nice, comfy bomb shelter in my backyard with a two-foot lead lining for my birthday.—Tommy Villesman
Edward H. Taylor
Taylor Gets $25,000 Gift
The National Science Foundation has awarded a $25,000 grant to Edward H. Taylor, professor emeritus of zoology, to continue his work on amphibians.
PROF. TAYLOR will prepare a monograph on the Caecilians of the world, a group of amphibians having characteristics and shapes similar to the snake. These creatures spend much of their time underground although they pass the tadpole stage in water.
He will resume his collecting explorations in April when he will go to Borneo, Indonesia, the Southern Philippines, the Maylay Peninsula and Southern India.
HE CONDUCTED research in zoology and herpetology at Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand, under a Fulbright exchange grant during 1959-60.
Prof. Taylor began his research on amphibians about 40 years ago. Since that time he has traveled extensively in tropical jungles in India, Ceylon, Southeast Asia, the Philippines, Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean Islands.
The Angel Flight will hold its scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. today in the lounge of the Military Science Building.
Angel Flight Meeting Is Set
The briefing session at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union is open to any interested woman student who holds a grade of 60 per cent C's or better and who will be enrolled next year.
The six positions which will be open for next year are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, All Student Council Greek representative and ASC independent representative from AWS.
AWS, the organization to which all KU women belong, governs activities regarding women on the University campus through regulations including closing hour rules.
Runners-up in the election stand a good chance of being named chairmen of AWS committees on standards, regulations and publications
and elections, roles of women. All-Women's Day. Junior College Day and High School Leadership Day. The Senate members elected will choose these chairmen. Past members have chosen runners-up for these positions.
CANDIDATES for the Senate posts are required to fill out personal petitions and pass a written test over the operations and organization of AWS. These petitions, which require no given number of signatures but only personal data, and information of the history and running of AWS will be given out at the briefing session.
AWS Candidates To Attend Briefing
At least 250 KU women are expected Thursday to take their first steps in trying for six Associated Women Students Senate positions for next year. The AWS Senate election is set for March 15.
This year's AWS committee women and officers will supervise the test for the candidates Feb. 28. On that date the women will return their petitions and indicate the office or offices they want to try for.
Fluffy Fresh Do-Nuts
Assorted Candies
Carmel Corn
Carmel Apples
Assorted Nuts
Contemporary Cards
7:30 p.m.
Student Union
Dixie Carmel Shop
1033 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.—V! 3-6311
Art Jay
The best tobacco makes the best smoke! B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.