6
Monday, March 7, 1977
University Dallv Kansan
'Class'dreams recalled
Ravlawar
By PATRICIA MILLIN
"WHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO THE CLASS OF 875" by Michael Nedved and David Wallechinsky (285 pages, Random House, $10).
"The Golden Years," a Jan. 29, 1965, Time magazine cover story, was about high school students across the country with
Off the Shelf
particular emphasis on the well-to-do school in summers of High School in summer bays (of various types).
"We became very aware that we were privileged. My parents were wealthy, and I always had the knowledge that if anything went wrong, I could count on them," one
A few of the privileged ones have been traced and their past is recounted in "What Really Happened to the Class of '85?" They have told their stories voluntarily, with the help of classmates Michael Medved and David Wallachinsky.
The book is well-organized with topics and biographies smoothly introducing one another. Differing looks at issues and ideas are compared through excerpts from interviews with the individuals. The issues include sex, drugs, and the Vietnam war. Each person is first introduced as others remembered him, then, as he is today.
"Big Bad Ron" is remembered by Anita
Champion, who said, "My impression of him was that he was one of the loudest, slobbiest, heaviest goof-offs in the whole school. Every day he used to wear the same thing. I wouldn't have gone out with someone like Ron Conti."
Today Champion is Mrs. Ron Conti.
Mark Holmes, once hero quarterback and athletic star, is now the Rev. Mark Holmes and practices healing arts. Reilly Ridgwell, "The Outsider's Gospel," is the author of *William Quivers, The Invisible Man.* is learning to relax with a Ph.D. at M.T.
Suzanna Thomas, "The Beauty," is still a beauty. Romantic Lynn Marble dreamed of travel and elegance. Today she is still romantic, has traveled across the ocean many times and has grace, charm and elegance. Homecoming Queen Lany Tyler is an angelic bride. Her occasion was on marriage and divorce in the early part of this century.
Of course, after telling his own story each becomes curious of what has appended to his peers. The histories vary in success as they are varied from one high school year to another.
Time keeps moving on. Soon it will be 1985 and new dreams will have been born. The past is waterfast ink but the future is E-Z Race typing paper.
Patricia Millin is a senior in education.
Arts & Leisure Highlights
Theater
"AN EVENING OF DANCE 'DRAWAL'
pn. Wednesday through Friday, William
Boyd."
Concerts
CONCERT BAND with Rich Matteson, jazz player and faculty member at North Texas State University, 8 p.m. tomorrow. University Theatre.
The OSIPOV BALAALIAKO ORCHESTRA with stars of the Bohlos Ballet and Bohlos Opera. 8 p.m. Thursday, Music Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
Recitals
CLYDE HOLLOWAY, organist and professor of music at Indiana University, Visiting Artist Series, 8 tonight, Swarthout Recital Hall.
JAZZ ENSEMBLE with Rich Matterson,
guest artist; 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. Swear
ALBERT GERKEN, carillon, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, camillean
NEBRAZKA WOODWIND QUINTET,
Artist Series, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Swingtime
CAROLE ROSSI, plano. Faculty Rectal Series. 8 o.m. Thursday. Swarthwold.
BALANCE, a rock band, 9 p.m. to midnight Thursday, the Opera House.
Nightclubs
MICHAEL BENEDIKT, poet, depart- ment of English, 8 tonight. Kansas Union's Critic
Lectures
JAM SESION. 9 p.m. to midnight Thursday, Paul Gray's Jazz Place.
"HISTORICAL FOCUS IN LITERARY CRITICISM," John Williams, associate professor of French and Italian; 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Ulnings' Walnut Room.
"PHILOSOPHY AS LITERATURE"
and intellectual philosophy, University
Rochester. Humanities Lecture Series, 8
pm tomorrow. Union's Woodruff
library
AND TIMES OF TUITANKAMUN-
MUN'Y. We recite from a portrait of ancient art at the Detroit Museum of Art, professor of art history at Wayne State University, 8 p.m. Thursday, Lawrence University, 10 a.m. Tuesday
NIXON CHECKERS SPEECH and POINT OF ORDER—The first is self-explanatory, circa 1923. The second is about the Army McCarthy hearings.
AU HASARD BALTHAZAR A>donkey is witness and judge of a series of owners who represent various degrees of vice. Directed by Robert Bresson, with French subtitles.
11TH INTERNATIONAL TOUREE OF ANIMATION - Seventeen short animated films from eight countries show that which pervades children's television.
Films
FREE
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Bank Americard - Master Charge
Casa de Taco SPECIAL:
DOZEN BIG, ALL BEEF
TACOS $4.25
Happy Hour 5 to 6
Exp. 3/30/77
1105 Mass. 843-9880
The Third Annual Juried Painting Show, sponsored by the Lawrence Arts Center and the Art Guild, opened yesterday at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont State University, for work by the art artists, including faculty and students of the University of Kansas.
March 4-12
Save $10-$30 on every bicycle in stock
Ride-On
MARCH BICYCLE SALE
1401 Mass.
Shimomura's painting is one of the latest in his "Oriental Masterpiece" series, a series which modernizes old oriental prints and paintings. Shimomura repaints these scenes, incorporating several of the old images into a single new one.
The $100 prize went to Roger Shimomura, associate professor of art, for his painting, *Pink Elephant*.
PROFESSOR OF LAW
Dedicated teacher and scholar. The only K.U. faculty member or student in the race for City Commission.
For City Commissioner on Tuesday, March 8
THE MOST EXPERIENCED CANDIDATE
Some years service in local government, including terms as Chairman of the Planning Commission and
*"Auror of Lawrence".
BARKLEY CLARK
THE MOST KNOWLEDGABLE CANDIDATE
of the KANSAS Legislature and the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Consultant for the Kansas Legislature and the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Five Good Reasons to Vote for
The show runs through March 31 and is an example of the unstructured qualities of modern art. The work ranges from abstractions to pieces to "fool the eye" realism pieces.
SOLID STANDS ON THE ISSUES
Community education sharing funds for "People Program" - Part-time local employment for K-U students. Consumer protection advocates. Befree recreational facilities in Lawrence good relations.
AN OBJECTIVE CANDIDATE
No conflicts of interest. No axe to grind!
Juried painting show opens
A REMINDER: Each government locally registered to vote in the November election can vote on Tuesday in the BERKELEY CLASS. A government has a great impact on K, U students. Exercise your franchise and VOTE FOR THE BERKELEY CLASS.
Pol. Adv. — Paid for by Barkley Clark for Commissioner Committee, Al Hack, Treas.
NOT LOST IN THE CROWD
--now only
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Now prepared to work for you
Experience as a board member
Experience as a teacher
Improve our schools
Successful counselor
You are important to me
Our efforts for education
We need more focus on our schools
Ready to work with you.
Very concerned for your concerns
Out to win
We together can
we point out!
--now only
H. C. STUART Candidate for School Board
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
Reg.
$1.59
Offer good Mon., March 7 - Thurs., March 10 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861
Texas Burrito
Volunteer Clearing House
is now taking applications to be on the VCH staff. Staff people work in the following areas: agency contact and follow-up; Big Brother Big Sister activities and programs; Groups; Publicity; and Volunteer Placement.
Interested—stop by to talk and obtain an application—
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE
114B Kansas Union
864-3869 or 864-5960
Deadline: March 11, 1977—minorities encouraged to apply
7th ANNIVERSARY SALE
MASS STREET DELI
11 W. 9th
50c OFF with this Coupon ANY DELI SANDWICH
Treat yourself to a famous Deli Sandwich.
Select from 20 Deli meats, 10 natural pastureirized cheeses, and six bakery fresh breads.
Expires Mar.31, 1977
50c OFF with this Coupon
The Bull & Boar
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Expires Mar. 31, 1977
NEW YORKER
1021
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Reg. Price $2.10
$1.00 OFF with this Coupon
ANY LARGE PIZZA
"The original thick crust pizza from New York." Expires Mar. 31, 1977
Coors Pitchers
95c
Limit 1 pitcher
Bon appétit
NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
with this coupon
Expires Mar. 31,1977
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
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The Air Force needs people with a degree in academic majors. And AROTEC has seven specializations you can fit into 4 years or less.
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SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS: If you are a physical science, math or engineering major designated slots are available in the following categories:
PILOT, NAVIGATOR & SCIENCE/ENGINEERING.
Apply THIS WEEK. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 864-4676.
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Air Force ROTC