Monday, March 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
KU presses—
THE WORK CONTINUES
Soon the "backshop" in Flint Hall will be completely empty—much to the delight of these men, moving heavy shelves to make way for design department facilities.
Wallace, AIP to plant roots in Nebraska tonite
OMAHA, Neb.—(UPI)—George Wallace, hoping to plant his political third party in the land where the corn grows tall, shook hands Sunday with a group of Negro youths yelling "black power," and predicted his party would find the soil fertile.
Wallace, here for a two-day round of activities which will be elimaxed by a Nebraska convention of the American Independent party Monday night, predicted some people "are going to be surprised tomorrow night."
Wallace needs 750 signatures
from Nebraska voters to form a state American Independent party.
Nebraska Secretary of State Frank Marsh has listed Wallace as a Democratic presidential candidate in the May 14 primary. Marsh said he would remove Wallace's name from the Democratic list if the third party is formed, and if 100 persons from each of the state's three congressional districts register as members of the new party and submit petitions recommending Wallace as their candidate.
Do You Want Dependabilty And Convenience When You Open An Account?
Thomas C. Ryther, assistant professor of journalism, was director of the University Press from 1940 to 1960. Until 1952 the shops were in a building east of Watson Library.
continued from page 1
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK Is Happy To Serve The Student.
"We called that old building The Shack,'" Ryther said.
"But business started to pick up, and we bought more machines and soon we didn't have enough room to even walk around in. So we moved into Flint Hall," he added.
"It's unfortunate, but some journalists today can graduate without ever seeing a print shop," he said.
William E. Kukuk, director of the University Press, said that although there is not any more space in the new building, all the equipment is on one floor, which cuts down on the time and trouble taken in printing an item.
His only complaint about the new move was that students will lose contact with the printing shop and its work.
Kukuk pointed out that the new offset process will allow the Kansan to print 24-page sections; the previous maximum was 16 pages per section.
Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Chi won second place and received awards for the most outstanding costumes, the best script, and the best scenery.
"Everything has been moved and we're in good shape for tomorrow," Kukuk said Sunday night.
Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha ("The Old Man and the She, or To Hell With Nell") and Alpha Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon ("The Gong Bongs for Wong Tong, or Water, Water Everywhere") were the runners up.
Susie Selders, Shawnee Mission junior who played the part of Mother Yuk in "North to Alaska," was named the most outstanding female performer.
Besides the winning trophy, the Pi Phi's and Delts received awards for the best original song, the most outstanding choreography and the best ensemble singing.
955 Iowa
Rock Chalk Revue 1968 closed Saturday night before a crowd of 3,680 with the first place trophy awarded to Pi Beta Phi and Delta Tau Delta for their skit, "North to Alaska, or Get Your Berings Strait."
Pi Phis, Delts first in Rock Chalk 1968
boos of the audience, accepted the award for the most outstanding male performer in the role of Ebenezer McHitt, the villain in "The Old Man and the She."
Second place was won by Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Chi for their skit, "Watchman, What of the Knot, or Alexander's Ragtime Bond."
Before he gave out the awards, Allen Puris, producer of Rock Chalk, said that Rock Chalk 1968 had made a profit of $7,300, a $600 gain over last year.
SUA Coffee-Forum. 3:30 p.m. "The Paganism of Roman Art (Illus.)" Robert B. Palmer, Scripps College, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. "Scattering of Alpha Particles from Nuclei of Mass Near 26." Paul Singh, Indiana U. 332 Malott.
TODAY
With an evilly triumphant laugh, Mark McLaughlin, amid the simultaneous applause and
Official Bulletin
KU. Film Society, 8 p.m. "A Woman, a Roman, Godard. Kansas Union Ballroom."
Basketball. 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma.
There.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. University Woodwind Quintet. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m., Jane Abbott,
pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
TUESDAY
A. I.A.A. Meeting. 7:30 p.m. "The F-111 Aircraft." E. W. Snowden, General Dynamics Corporation. 200 Learned Hall.
Christian Science Organization,
Danforth Washin Chapel meeting.
Danforth Chapel.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. "Alienation and the Religion of Love: Tibulis and the Love Elegy." Robert B. Serrips College, University Theatre.
How to cure Itch... the travel ...without a lot of Scratch.
This summer, for the first time, you as a college student can take advantage of low-cost group charter rates. Your travel agent can sign you up as an individual (or your college group) for one of the new "Inclusive Tour Charters" offered by S.T.O.P. Tours. You'll get jet transportation, hotel accommodations, guided tours and more!
Float down Munich's Isar River with a Dixieland Band · "Ramble" through historic sections of Paris and Rome · Hydrofoil the English Channel · Try a traditional "pub crawl" in swinging London · Visit the Sistine Chapel · Swim in Nice · Sail in Amsterdam · See the bullfights in Madrid.
You'll fly on the big new Boeing 707
intercontinental fan jets of World Airways, the world's largest charter airline. Gourmet dining en route, beverages, snacks. But you better hurry-sign up now while space is still available.
For full details see your travel agent or contact S.T.O.P. Tours, 2119H Addison St., Berkeley 94704.
I am interested in full details on inclusive tour charters.
Please send me descriptive booklet, TOUR CHARTERS
1968.
My Name___
My Address___
My Travel Agent's Name and Address___
S. T.O.P. TOURS STUDENT TRAVEL OVERSEAS PROGRAM