Rock Chalk sponsor views this year's as one of best
After months of hectic preparation and confusion, hours of rehearsal and planning, 1963 Rock Chalk Revue participants and directors stopped to rest and briefly review the happenings of the last three days before classes restored normal campus routine.
Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y and sponsor of the Revue, pronounced this year's revue a success in nearly every way.
"Everyone connected with the production cooperated to give a good show. The 1936 Revue certainly ranks with the best years—perhaps it is the best," Moore said. This is the sixth Rock Chalk production for Moore.
"The REAL ROCK Chalk' is still present despite more lavish costumes and production numbers. The traditional humor combination of topical satire on student life and problems still appears in the Revue." Moore noted.
"Inevitably every year someone criticizes the humor or good taste of the Revue, but it should be noted that the students are trying to produce a show with wide audience appeal, from students to maiden aunts and brothers and sisters. Critics should note the good taste which is shown by student self-censorship of material," he said.
Limit past for '66 tags
The deadline for replacing red 1965 Kansas car license plates with new black, 1964 plates was 12:01 a.m. last Wednesday.
Those who have not gotten their 1966 license plates can expect to be ticketed and fined, said Lawrence Police Chief William Troelstrup. Campus police are also giving tickets for tags that have not been changed.
At present, a penalty of $1 is being assessed in addition to the cost of the new tags and the court fine for the violation. The penalty fee is increased by 50 cents each month.
VALID, OUT-OF-STATE 1965 licenses will be honored. But if an out-of-state license is invalid in that state, it will also be considered invalid in Kansas.
Douglas County tags can be applied for at the county treasurer's office in the Court House, 11th and Massachusetts.
Official Bulletin
**Foreign Students:** Sign up in the People-to-People office, Union base-keeping unit, or the Kan. and visits to the Dwight Elsenhower Library, museum and home.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Graduate Discussion, "Our Responsibility to the Underdeveloped Countries," or "Should Catholics Join the Peace Corps?" 7:30 Lawn Chapel. Lawn Chapel. Church History, 7 p.m., Student Center.
American Society Class, 7 p. m.Ed. ed. emeritus professor, geology. 320 Mu.
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 West,
Union.
"Man and the World" Informal Discussion Group, 7:30 p.m. Alcoves B and C, Union cafeteria. Everyone invited.
Basketball, 8 p.m. Colorado, Allen Field House.
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Connie Roeder,
pianist. Tomorrow's Recital Hall.
TOMORROW!
Catholic Mass. 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Fair Housing Orientation at 1:30 p.m.
Introduction to Catholism, 7 p.m. Student Center
Protestant Worship 7 a.m. and 9:15
morning Wesley Foundation Methodist
Center
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Paradoxes in Science and
Christian Frieden, assoc.
Radiation Biophysies, Kansas
Union, Pine Room.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
university Women's 8. p.m. Newcom-
er theatre show, 8 p.m. National Ballroom
Moore also commented that this year's Revue more nearly reflected the composition of the KU-Y than in previous years with both independent and Greek representation.
"TOO OFTEN, PEOPLE erroneously conclude that Rock Chalk is an extension of Greek Week. The KU-Y is inclusive in its membership. It is neither anti-Greek nor a creature of the Greeks," Moore said.
Moore estimated that approximately 8-9,000 people attended the Revue. However, he noted that it may be May before the KU-Y can give exact figures for the ticket sales.
THE PROFIT PROBABLY won't be as high as earlier estimates indicated due to a smaller house on Thursday night and
higher production expenses,' Moore said.
Each participating group receives a $300 rebate from the ticket sales to defer production costs. Moore also noted that money from the revenue finances over half the KU-Y budget each year. Revue money pays part of the staff salaries and some operating expenses in addition to financing many KU-Y activities.
WEATHER
Mostly fair with a warming trend today through Tuesday is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Northwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles an hour today will become light and southerly tonight. High today upper forties; low tonight near 25.
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paires, but the difference is*
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times, but the difference is sight,
ABOUT 40 PER CENT of the applicants are fraternity or sorority members, and 60 per cent are independents.
Stephenson said some questionnaires already have been received which have been difficult to match.
THE PROGRAM may then be expanded to other area colleges and universities.
Immediate plans call for introduction of the program to Washburn University at Topeka and to St. Benedict's College at Atchison, Hopefully, these operations will be begun this week.
Datadate founders have been programming the questionnaire and plan to employ a computer for matching within the next week. This will speed up the operation and enable expansion to other campuses.
"Some people are asking for things in their ideal date that
just are hard to find, such as a girl over 21 who doesn't smoke or drink and is over 5'9" tall," he said.
STEPHENSON SAID in such cases, the applicant's name will be held for a few weeks until a suitable match is found.
"We have a large enough number of applicants that we can hold out for a nearly perfect match," he said.
Most applicants seem to be submitting questionnaires for fun and out of curiosity.
"MOST OF THE girls seem to be ones who date fairly extensively and wouldn't have much trouble getting dates," Stephenson said. "We aren't getting many wallflowers. Most people just seem to be trying it out of curiosity."
Daily Kansan
Monday, March 7, 1966
Our representatives are coming to the campus to talk to you about careers with Phillips. We're looking for highly qualified young people from practically all of the engineering disciplines, as well as physical scientists, mathematicians, geologists and geophysicists, accountants and business graduates. Some of our areas of activities are: oil and gas exploration; producing, transporting and refining; petrochemical manufacturing; plastics and textile development; engineering design and construction; computer programming; operations research; technical sales and market development; instrumentation and automation;
and a broad spectrum of basic and applied research.
Phillips is a widely diversified company, an interesting company, and a personal, people-type company. If any of the above areas are of interest to you, make a date with us at your campus placement office. They have more information on our job opportunities. We'd like to have a dialogue about us . . . and you.
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY HEADQUARTERS: BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PHILLIPS
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