University Daily Kansan Monday, August 30,1976 5 NINE BOB DUNK OUR PUR TRIM TRIM REAMS! 1 dollars for a 85,714 pit-can go to of years on me wrong. I beeen to two soon will be ken alumni students. But still bothers (and many of money on ball players ball players school here, and scouted high school, high school the show in y should the asas spend on sports? is that it's why I paid ticket. include gun taxex, s and a welsh whoops of some of the prohibit w ud wipe w would h Amend- dump dump units united principle? platoons ate flags. obessed. purtians, theirs, their own. them. Our a dreary I myself with most passionate with n right-to- arthy arettes. it isears. it is in isHOP holds晨orships is in state is amaina is a maina is theicket; it theicket for theal home areve. no moosers m.m. they have they what you, to take we care from physiology our a and am Prof. able to courses Gilbert, history); and Quinn political hers. Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER you will in these / others courses. English history.) that the house I measured the way, is part of is an or of tion and e of In- Sweet jazz Tenor saxophone player Buddy Tate belts out some hard-driving jazz during the Reno Club Reunion Friday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. "But now that I realize I'll never see any of those five guys again' I'm kind of jam mummy I guess. They weren't the type of guys who just said 'a anything, just plain nice people to know." "I've always thought the theory that you can read about these things or go to see movies about them, yet never have them happen to you was probably true. But now I'm the one it's happened to and I still keep thinking it's all a dream and I'm going to wake up any minute. I'm afraid this is all very real though." weren't exceptionally close to some of the older members. From page one Shock, sorrow . . . ARCH CARLSON, Baldwin City fire chief, he sat he got the call from McCormick about 3:05 on Friday. "He said, 'We've got a fire and we're burning.' I asked where he was, he told me the Kappa Sig house, I thought 'Oh my God' and took off, "Carlson said." "I certain they (the five dead) were all gone before we got there. I guess the fire had been burning to some extent for two hours or more before we arrived. "It was the temperature that got them. once the fire started up those stairs, the air became very thick and the expression that blew out the porch door on the second floor. No one could survive in The work of loading, sifting and cleaning continued until late afternoon, when a meeting was scheduled to discuss housing and rush plans for the week. Jazz musicians revive K.C. era "IT WAS THAT EXPLOitation that railed all the neighbors and caused them to start calling us again even though we'd long since left." George Maxwell, district grand master of kappa Sigma fraternity, said that carleen was the first student to receive a degree. temperatures like that for more than a few seconds. But late last night, the surviving members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity faced the realization that the whole thing wasn't a dream. ASTE THE AFTERNOON progressed, offers of help from the community and the university continued to come in. The Alpha Chi Omega society at Baker offered to take the fraternity members use a vacant wing of their building. The organization offered space, as did Baldwin residents. best be relived by producing the freshest music possible. SOPHOMORE Class Meeting Tuesday-Aug.31-7:30 International Room in the Union By RANDY MASON The Night Porter 75c director Lilian Cevari Charlotte Ramping 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 Sept. 4; 3:30, 7:00, 9:00 Sept. 5; 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 --in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union All Sophomores are Invited. Committees will be formed. POPULAR FILMS Looking for a future argument? You might start off by tracking down anyone of the several hundred avid jaz fan who made it to this year's SUA presentation of the Reno Club Reunion Friday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Then try to convince him that the music associated with "the Kansas City era" is outdated or irrelevant. Want to work for SUA being Usher, Ticket-taker, Publicity Rep.? Your argument likely will be ineffective simply because live contact with 10 of the musicians who helped propel jazz through the '30s and '40s produces a hard-to-duplicate energy level. It's a level, in fact, invigorating enough to obscure a good number of the years and changes that have gone by since many of the performers worked their magic in the clubs of Kansas City. They were often promised music faithful to the spirit of those late-night jams, and that's just what resulted. Whether the focus was on alto saxophonist Earle Warren's jovial enceeding, or tenor man Paul Quinchettie the Lester Young mannerisms, there was an unmistakable air of cooperation from the men on the stand. argue that the K.C. era jazz is outdated comes from the show's complete banishment of the nostalgia or over-sentimentality that sometimes spoils attempts at recreating past eras. To the 10 musicians who made the first stop in a three-day series of shows in this area, the occasion seemed to be one in which the Reno Club years could All films shown The ensemble ramps, the majority of them from the Basis book, gave each man a sense of adventure and front of considerable background riffing. Throughout the two sets, the process of losing up could easily be seen in the ones of their blues from exploratory to culinary. Maybe the most important catalyst in this transformation was guitarist-violinist Claude Williams. Williams, a here from last year's show, not only got off tasty solos on "Doggin Round" and "Take the A Train," but also on "Battle of the Brains" (maybe too predictable) rhythm section of bassist George Duivier, pianist Red Richards and drummer Dave Poonchet. POCHONET WAS also credited with the group's musical direction—a role that shouldn't be overlooked. Just when the constant shuffle of solos on full ensemble music would seem some of its magic, the scene would shift to a small group spotlighting one player. MAYBE THE main reason one can't These small group excursions were also welcome for the way in which they allowed explorations of some different tempos and rhythms. Trumpeter Howard McGee and pianist Richards particularly benefited from the opportunity to display their skills with the band, especially during strayring far from the swing orientation that provided the night's common ground. Sign up now in the SUA office for an Interview to be conducted Wednesday from 6- . . . SUA FILMS Street Musique, Miss Kemeko, Symmetry, Goldframe, Dialogue and Stripease Tues., Aug. 31 75c 7:30 SCIENCE FICTION The Secret Agent Directed by Alfred Hitchcock with Robert Young, Peter Lore Sabotateur Directed by Alfred Hitchcock Robert Cummings Thurs., 7. 2; 7. 30 75c 2001: A Space Odyssey directed by Stanley Kubrick Mon., Aug. 30 75c 3:30. 7:00 & 9:00 FILM SOCIETY ANIMATION CLASSICAL SERIES The Cameraman Dir, Edward Sedgwick Buster Keaton 75c Wed. Sept. 1 7:30 Hewlett-Packard wrote the book on advanced pocket calculators. And it's yours free! Hewlett-Packard built the world's first advanced pocket calculator back in 1972. And led the way ever since. If you are about to invest in your first pocket calculator—one that will serve you through college and beyond—you'll need all the information you can get to make a wise decision. That's why Hewlett-Packard's put together an objective, informative 24-page guide entitled, "What To Look For Before You Buy An Advanced Calculator". 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