Club Features Filipino Night "Bayanihan in Kansas," which means cooperation in Filipino was the theme of International Club's Filipino night, Saturday. The theme was chosen by KU's Filipino students who worked with their countrymen at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City to plan the program. More than 300 persons were present with more than 50 from Kansas City. Several folk dances were presented during the two hour program. They were Itik-itik, a mimicking of a lame duck; Subli, a native depiction of courtship; and Pandango sa Ilaw, a dance in which a girl carries lighted lamps on her elbows and head. Also presented were the popular Tinkling, in which couples danced around bamboo poles, and Catalana, originally from Spain. Two 12-year-old girls from the audience volunteered to try the dances. Photographs of Filipino dances were on display from the collection of Dr. Charles K. Warriner, chairman of the KU Department of Sociology. Nita Panilio and Mrs. Norvin Schuman sang solos during the presentation of Filipino folk songs. The Filipinos were helped by students of other nationalities including Soreach Siribott of Cambodia who supervised posters; Doan-thi Van Anh of Viet Nam, and Akhileshwar Singh of India, International Club president. Mamitua Saber was the KU chairman of the program. His assistants included Vicente Lim, Leonie Corpuz, Nita Rondael, Millie Uumang, and Emilia V. Lara. Next Saturday at 8 p.m., International Club will show a French classical film in Hoch Auditorium. The title of the film is "Le Crime et Chatiment" or "Crime and Punishment." Tickets can be purchased at the information booth at the Kansas Union for those who are not International Club members. Rock Chalk Rolls Toward Production Anything goes in the way of skits at the Rock Chalk Revue March 3, 4, and 5 next semester, Bill Boulware, Leawood senior and chairman of the Rock Chalk Revue committee, said. The theme of Rock Chalk this year is "That's Entertainment." Boulare said this covers a vast area and the houses have any means of entertainment at their disposal. Rough drafts of the scripts were turned in Friday. Sunday night the committees met to discuss them. Tuesday representatives of the houses will meet with Boulware and receive the scripts back. "We will give back the scripts "We will give back the scripts with the comments of the committee," Boulware said. Second drafts will be due December 3, and final drafts will be due December 17, he said. "The final scripts will be sent to three impartial judges over the Christmas vacation. These judges will choose the winners who will participate in the Revue," he said. "The winners will be notified January 3." Boulware said the scripts are already looking good. No houses have dropped out and all have produced "some original material in keeping with the new emphasis." The new emphasis is on originality, he said. But he said the emphasis on humor would remain. "We are trying to present a humorous program that won't be the same year after year. "Last year there were some new ideas added. This year we have some ideas of our own which should be as startling. Rock Chalk should not try to imitate last year, but to be good in its own way." Boulware is the producer of this year's Rock Chalk Revue. He AFROTC Banquet Honors All Cadets A formal military banquet for the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC), KU Detachment 280, will be held tonight in the Kansas Union. is backed up by Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., senior, business manager, Allen Purvis, Topeka sophomore, director of between act scenes, and a staff or 40. Boulware said the competition "looks pretty close at this time." Daily Kansan 3 Monday, November 15, 1965 The authentic, traditional classic, conservative button down. Very acceptable. The long points on this Arrow Decton Oxford are just right. Anything less would ride up. Anything more would give you too much roll. Other noticeable details; Back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. Tapered to a T. "Sanforized-Plus", in a wash and wear that goes past midnight without a wrinkle. Available in other colors. $6.95. ARROW. SUA CURRENT EVENTS FORUM presents Institutionalized Parenthood "Should the University Have Parental Powers?" Speakers: Charles Oldfather, Professor of Law Howard Kahane, Assistant Professor of Philosophy Jim Masters, graduate student in Philosophy The panel will be moderated by Prof. Roy D. Laird, Political Science Tuesday, Nov. 16 4:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union Coffee Will Be Served