Living units ready scripts for '67 Rock Chalk Revue
By CAROL DeBONIS
With the frenzy of the holidays upon them and the final examination and term paper season rapidly approaching, 18 living groups are busy wrapping up plans for the 1967 Rock Chalk Revue.
Next Wednesday is the deadline for submitting skits for this year's show and residents in sixteen paired Greek houses and a resident hall are busy rushing to complete their jokes, songs and puns.
and layout work is presently underway."
THE GROUPS have already spent approximately 11 weeks of brainstorming, planning and organization. Some committees have been working since the first week of classes.
Publicity, tickets and in-between acts are doing groundwork, he said, but their heaviest contributions will come after Christmas.
"Rock Chalk '67" will premiere March 2, and run for three nights.
They are: Delta Upsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Gamma, Delta Chi and Alpha Phi, Kappa Sigma and Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Tau Omega and Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chi Omega and Sigma Epsilon, and McCollum Hall.
IN ADDITION TO the script-writing, various Rock Chalk committees have been working since their selection during the first week of school.
"The program is coming along well," Price noted. "All the ads have been sold, a cover designed
Each must submit a detailed description of their skit, including dialogue, song lyrics and arrangements, staging, costume sketches and choreography.
THE SCRIPTS ARE scrutinized by a three-man committee, two from the KU drama department and one off-campus representative in the field.
Judging is based on continuity of plot, originality, humor and potential for production. Will Price, Wichita senior and Rock Chalk producer, said.
This year's revue has no general theme, Price said, leaving entrants "free to do anything they want."
On Jan.2 the four units selected to participate in "Rock Chalk '67" will be announced.
Corps一
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Thirty minutes later the experience was over. Mike Riley, the Peace Corps recruiter administering the test, explained once again that there were no failing grades possible. After this test, it was somewhat hard to believe. We were told that "non-specific" invitations to those considered fit for Peace Corps duty would be mailed out in several weeks. The applications and references turned in by volunteers would determine this preliminary acceptance, not the tests.
After this somewhat harrowing experience, the great failure decided things were not so bad after all. First, Riley had offered assurances that no one except the Peace Corps central office would see the scores. Even applicants are never told how badly they did.
But the real joy of being a language unfit came to light when it was discovered that there are Peace Corps programs in several English speaking areas too; for those who somehow cannot even grasp the Peace Corps' "guaranteed to teach" language programs. And where are the "impossibles" probably going to be placed? Most likely on an island. It could be Barbados, Jamaica, Antigua or St. Vincent. And that, dear language proficients, is only just reward for all the many tears dropped in language labs by the unteachables.
Class officer board approves activities
Class officers gathered last night to tell what their classes had done and what they wanted to do.
What they wanted to do ranged from throwing parties to housing orphans.
The Board of Class Officers, composed of all class officers and former class presidents, meets periodically to hear suggestions in order to accept or reject the activities of each group.
Last night everything was accepted.
KEN NORTH, Shawnee Mission freshman and sophomore class president, said his group wanted to raise $300,000 in Kansas to build an orphanage in Viet Nam "to counteract the effects that students are mainly protesters."
The Board also approved the sophomore attempt to conduct a KU-based seminar concerning the Class Congress concept of organized classes. Those invited to attend would be sophomore class officers at Kansas colleges and universities.
TV to carry next week's basketball
The basketball game between Kansas and Texas Western University, Saturday, Dec. 17, will be televised over Topeka's WIBWTV, Channel 13.
(Continued from page 1) been reached, the situation will be subject to review by Presidents' Council. Presidents' Council also asked that the colony's programs and policies be in accord with Panhellenic policies and with the Panhellenic Constitution.
Sorority-
Thad Sandstrom, vice president and general manager of WIBW-TV, said the telecast will be live from Chicago Stadium beginning at 9:30 p.m.
In connection with their discussions with Alpha Epsilon Phi, Presidents' Council last week approved an addition to the Panhellenic Constitution concerning criteria for inviting new members into Panhellenic. This addition included a definition of the need for a new group to come on campus, a maximum period of two years for establishment of such a new group, qualifications for membership in agreement with existing parts of the Panhellenic Constitution and a minimum number of 30 members for achieving chapter status and full membership in Panhellenic.
The senior class officers said class ring sales were continuing, calendars are being given to senior class card-bearers in the Alumni Office, as are the class sweatshirts until Dec. 16.
The freshmen, represented by Randy Long, Salina freshman and class president, offered their first suggestion of the year. They want a class concert with a head-lining rock-type group. This was given tentative approval and they are left to consider the details.
The rest of the business concerned parties with the upper three classes reporting on past parties and planning additional ones.
For hiking: 75,778 miles of path
WEIDEN, Oberpfalz, Germany (UPI)—The German Mountainering and Hiking Clubs reported at a meeting here that the Federal Republic has 75,778 miles of hiking paths.
Plans are being made to install new traffic signs for so-called "circular tours" branching off from parking sites along public roads.
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