4
Tuesday, June 29.1971
University Summer Kansan
Grants, Awards
The Karen Marie Rhea Robinson Scholarship fund has been established with the support of the Downtown Association by memorial contributions from family and friends, Mrs. Robert Robinson, education graduate from Paola, was killed in an automobile accident in Columbia, Mo. last September. While at KL, Karen Robinson taught English and sorority, People-to-People, and the University Chorus. Her husband was Lee Robinson, a student of the scholarship will be held for the 1971-72 academic year, by Brenda Jo Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Austin of Downtown control as a freshman in August.
★★
Stanley T. Rolfe, Forney Professor of Civil Engineering, is the founder and president of Tour Award given by the American Society for Testing and Materials. Rolfe and his co-founders are a research engineer with the U.S. Steel Corp. will receive the award June 20 at the 64th annual meeting of the ACS. City, New Jersey for their paper, "Modified WOL Speciemer for KSCC Environmental Testing?" The award annually to the author of a paper that is of outstanding merit in the field of improvements and methods and is published by the ASTM, the world's largest source of voluntary standards products, systems and services.
Training in the safe handling of radioactive materials and the health aspects of radiation will be offered during the 1971-72 academic year. The four will work in a training program for radiological health technicians, funded for the sixth year by a $47.30 grant from the U.S.Public Health Service. Their training will correspond to studies for the fourth semester, learning the job of radiological health specialists of health physicists, they will study the proper methods of handling radioactive materials in maximum safety. Graduates of the program, directed by Frank Hoecker, professor of jobs in industrial plants, and with medical and governmental laboratories and with colleges and universities throughout the world, will be able to use all radioactive materials to protect other employees. Two of the students are entering their second year of training in an Iranian LeBlanc and Rory Horn.
The other two appointees will begin training in the program this fall. They are Mrs. Cynthia Friesen, Lawrence and Elroy Friesen, Lawrence.
★★★
Studies on development of human attitudes and commitments will continue with research from the National Science Foundation, Charles A. Kiesler, chairman of the department of psychology, is the project director. This is the study of how funding for Kiesler's project, which is at Yale University, Research funding was transferred when Kiesler came to KU last year. Research consisted of a series of experiments designed to show how an individual's behavior effects his beliefs, how and when extreme attitudes are formed, how those behaviors affect variables effect extreme behavior. He is also interested in learning about interaction patterns between committed perceptions of groups and about internal interaction in committed groups.
★ ★ ★
The Steve E. Miller-Dye Scholarship Fund has been established by a gift of $4,500 to the University of Kansas En-ron at the estate of Milton Fynn Washington, D.C., who died March 1, 1989. The bequest will be used to provide educational assistance to students. Twelve bequests ranging from $200 to $500 are being awarded for the 1971-72 academic year.
David B. Beard, chairman of the physic department, is one of 37 American scientists appointed by Atlantic Treaty Organization to lead a Fellowships in Science. The award was made through the National Science Foundation and by the National Science Foundation. Beard will combine the NATO appointment with his sabbatical leave for the 1971 spring semester to work on space physics at the University of Technology in London, England. Also appointed to a NATO fellowship among the 85 applicants was Robert E. Barhill (Physics). He teaches mathematics faculty. A 1961 graduate of KU, he will work on numerical analysis at Brunel University in Oxford, Midland. He will teach summerfield scholarship and was graduated with highest distinction. The fellowships enable universities and research institutions to send senior staff members to similar institutions in NATO nations, with the goal of preparing the work of U.S. institutions at the graduated or advanced level.
Clifford W. Stone, president of the Walnut Valley State Bank, EI Dorado, is the new president of the Council Advisory Board for the Kansas Geological Survey provides advice on programs and policies to the Kansas Geological Survey at the University of Kansas. Stone, who is active in the board, is a member of the executive committee of the marketing division of the American Bankers Association and is chairman of the range planning commission of the Kansas Bankers Association.
★★★
Curtis D. Conley, research associate of the Kansas Geological Survey at the University of Oklahoma, chosen by the National Academy of Sciences for a one-month scientific exchange to Bulgaria. He will go there in September or October for the program by the U.S. academy and the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
★ ★ ★
James E. Gunn, lecturer in English and journalism, has been elected president of the Science Fiction Writers of America. He is also author of two books, writing and science fiction at KU, is the author of ten books and some sixty shorter works. The ABCTV "Movie of the Week" is called the *Immortal* were adapted from the "Immortals." Gunn now is writing a textbook about science fiction and putting on film' a science-fiction course in which he uses authors' discuss aspects of the field. His latest book, "The Burning" will be published by Dell this summer, and he is under new authors' for his writ. "The Listeners."
There is a new look to the front of the Space Technology Building on the west campus of KU. A museum in Greek mythology, has been recently installed in front of the building as a symbol of man's venture into space. It is a gift from Philips Petroleum Company.
Icarus, son of Dacidus, was the character in Greek mythology who flew too near the sun on man-made wings and fell into the sea. The wings were adored by all, and heat of the sun melted the glue so that the wings collapsed, thereby causing the death of Icarus. Icarus represents, however, man's willingness to experiment with nature into the unknown even though such guests may be dangerous.
Created in natural bronze by one of the finest of contemporary American sculptors, Charles J. Maufaat, the sculpture of Icarus is eight feet tall and stands on a slack stone. The cost of the work was $25,000.
Umlauf, who has been on the faculty of the University of Texas at Austin for 40 years, hailed for his work in restoring vitality to modern sculpture.
Photography RON CARTED
Forlorn and forgotten, this gate slowly rots; its hinges grow rusty with time. What was once a flourishing garden is now a weed patch, and a broken garden path leads to an empty foundation.
Nowhere
Many Conferences Scheduled at KU
Rv CINDV CRAIN
The University of Kansas has a busy summer schedule of institutes and seminars. These involve people of varied interests and backgrounds.
The Kansas Clergy Economic Education Workshop is from July 11-15. Karl Kappleman, coor-
drator of the conferences and institutes at KU, will present a seminar. General sessions will be held in the Kansas Union. Those people in the workshop will be boured at Ellsworth Hall. The program includes qualified speakers from across the country. They will try to present an honest, factual, and comprehensive analysis of the American free enterprise system and the clergy in Kansas.
The 25th Annual Steelworkers Institute will be held from July 11-16. About 150 people from the program will attend in this institute. They will be shown new processes and ways to do their work. Robert M. Nelson, program coordinator at the institute, says, is *n* charge of this institute.
From July 17 to Aug.26 will be
the foreign Student Orientation.
Bill Chestnut of the continuing education building is coordinator of this program. It involves 70-75 students from many different countries. They will come to KU to be oriented to this country, its language and its customs.
The Life Insurance Marketing Institute, coordinated by Chesterfield in July 19-23 The theme is Don't Be People Who Don't Want to See You." Adult insurance salesmen speeches on how they can improve their sales technique. There will also be group sessions of people.
An educational course to be held from July 19-30 is Ed. 210 Advanced Topics in Drug Abuse and graduate credit workshop for teachers, counselors and school administrators. Visiting lectures from areas of interest will be offered in psychology will try to help the participant develop an appropriate drug education program for his school district. Adult people are expected to attend.
Senators Attempt Budget Cut
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Pentagon agents in the Senate this week to cut back planned defense spending to $80 billion—$7 billion less than President Obama's 12-month period starting July 1.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laired warned during the weekend that a budget cut of that war would up to 1.3 million military and civilian jobs. But Sen. William Proxime, D-Wis., and Charles McC. Matthias Jr., R-Md., said it would impose on the limit Tuesday.
The current fiscal year ends at midnight Wednesday and, since November 2015, the new year have been passed, Congress must approve a resolution authorizing the increase in money spent on paying money at old budget levels.
Proxime and Mathias want to amend that resolution so that Pentagon spending would be held in a billion over the next 12 months.
The Pentagon had a budget of $66.6 billion in the current business year.
Unit to Study Student Aid
The formation of a Chancellor's
Fask Force to examine student
furniture and equipment was
nounced this week by William M.
Bafour, vice chancellor for
Middle School.
The student-faculty-staff team will also take a look at the requirements concerning the affidavit of non-support, students with new automobiles, student misuse of vehicles, and Deduction University. **Deferred** *Tuition*
Balfour directed the group to examine the broad range of student aid programs for scholarships and loans to employment opportunities beyond the current work-study program
"The task force will examine policies now in effect in the Student Financial Aid Office and make recommendations for such such necessary, Balfour House," the 22 members of the study group.
Payment Plan.
Cochairman for the task force will be Eldon Fields, professor of political science, and James Hitt, director of development for the University.
Other faculty and staff members are: Donald K. Wahl, PhD; Elizabeth Eugene Fox, associate dean of the college; Max Fuller, admissions director; Philip Gary, director; urban affairs; Larry Schroder, professor of Endowment Association; Philip Humphrey, director, Museum of Natural History, Harold Krogh, museum curator; Charles Reese, assistant
professor, mechanical engineering; Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor, physical chemistry, Rory Carr director, student financial aid; Don Scholz, assistant professor, Marilyn Stokstad, professor, art history; Emily Taylor, dean of women; and Richard Mahnke, associate professor.
Student members of the group are:
Gwen Adams, Lawrence;
Karen Allen, Touka; Tom
Cannon, Jacob; Jaceo,
Lawrence; George
Livingston, Lawrence; and John
The hospital spokesman Sunday said she had received no word as to whether Mrs. Truman was invited to celebrate today to enjoy her wedding anniversary with her husband in the Truman home in Independence, Kentucky. "It will be no round of parties or speeches to mark the celebration. The Trumans have lived quietly and are making no public appearances.
Each day, her husband enters the hospital by the back door and visits his wife Sunday, they take her home in Mrs. Truman's hospital room.
Bess Wallace Truman, 86,
entered Research Hospital in
Kansas City June 21 for what her
physician described as "a routine
physical examination." She has
been there since then, with the
literally worded condition that her
condition is "worst."
KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI)—Former President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary under the shadow of the former first woman's week-long hospitalization.
The Trumans were married June 28, 1919, shortly after Truman returned home from combat in World War I. The passing years have seen Bees' Kansas City hauler has been the Kansas City hauler to the President of the United States, but the Truman private life has
Anniversary Observed in Hospital
But if Mrs. Truman now serves is protector for her husband, 87, who died of his way to be denied to her. He was married to her. He family traveled by train between Washington and Indiana and because Bess did not like airplanes.
Margaret Truman Daniel, the "Trumans' only child, recalled in an article in McCall's magazine some years ago that her mother and sister had a father who had no interest in the sport. Bess would not go fishing alone.
As her husband began to age, friends say Ms. Truman became aware that she was adept at seeing visitors to the window when she was 85.
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE!
"It's no fun," she told her daughter, "and anyway, I can't bear to put a hook through those ugly worms." Margaret said her book was batted the hooks, then read books about the history while Bess fished.
The Castle Tea Room
By most accounts, Bess Wallace married a rather omely man and shared a little bourbon and branch water over a good poker
Trumans Celebrate 52nd
you get Harry to say fertilizer?
you get Ms. Truman replied.
Good Lord, Helen. it's taken me
to get him to say man
30ure.
Truman recognized her social reluctance in Washington, and wrote in his memoirs that his wife, Diana, was the importance and dignity of White House life. She was in great danger, in the formalities and pompey.
always been shielded from the public glare as much as possible. Mrs. Truman, her husband calls the "boss," never wanted Truman to run for the presidency but helped the simple life and warm friendships of Independence, and Washington and return to the rambling frame house where she had lived since girlhood and in a country that never called America."
When apart, Truman wrote letters to his wife in longhand, never dictating them. "What I had to say was my private message," he said, "to an awed manmeen." "And I didn't want any answer to know anything about it."
Rabbi Arrested In Washington
Truman said to the Grangers,
"I grew up on a farm and one
thing... I'm sure about—farming
means manure, and more manure."
A story widely circulated on the Internet, speaking at a Grange convention in Kansas City, and Mrs. Truman was in the audience with a man who had recently
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Jari Meir Kehane, leading 300 Israeli Defense League, was arrested twice over the weekend for demonstrating against Russian "yongyan" toward Soviet
Down in the auditorium Mrs. Truman's friend whispered to her, "Bess, why on earth can't
The suburban Maryland town of a Seahawks diplomat was stoned in the early hours in time four days in an incident linked to the demonstrations by residents of Daphne.
Kahane was wearing self-imposed handcuffs and shouting "the Soviet Union is a tyranny" the Soviet union stinks" when he entered Sunday, Kahane was arrested Sunday. Kahane was among 15 persons arrested Friday.
The man then said, "never again," the JDL slogan.
About an hour after the Sunday protests, a man identifying himself as a JDL member telephoned UP1 and said, "for the second time this week, the picture window of Vladsov V Shimkatsky, first secretary of the Embassy, has been broken."
The Trumans first met when Harry was a 6-year-old and Bess was 5. Their love affair was迟早 in blooming, however. They did have until 29 years later. They have four grandchildren, all boys.
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