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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1962
J. Allen Reese
Reese Resigns After22 Years
Dean J. Allen Reese, for 22 years head of the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy, said he would return to full-time duties as professor of pharmacy and State drug analyst next June.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced Dean Reese's resignation today. He said the 57-year-old pharmacy dean had requested fewer administrative duties.
Dean Reese was president of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy in 1951. The Rexall Drug Company presented him the Mortar and Pestle trophy for outstanding service in Pharmaceutical education in 1957. Dean Reese has served on the committee of revision for the U.S. Pharmacopoeia for 10 years.
She Got $1.8 Million, Then Forgot Her Purse
COLUMBUS, Ohio — (UPI) — State Welfare Director Mary Gorman was all smiles when the state board of control granted her department $1.8 million in emergency funds to match new federal grants for old-age pensions.
But half an hour later her face was red. An ane returned to the board meeting and explained that Mrs. Gorman, busy getting the money for her department, had forgotten her purse.
KU Students Sentenced, Fined on Vandal Charges
Nine KU students were sentenced to 30 days in jail yesterday in connection with the wrecking of a vacant house near Perry. The students were later paroled.
Saturday, the students pleaded guilty to charges of vandalism at a hearing and spent the weekend in the Jefferson County jail. Yesterday morning they payed their court costs and were put on an eight month parole.
Edwin Pence, Jefferson County probate judge, who presided at the Saturday hearing, said the names of the students involved are being withheld.
James Swoyer, Jefferson County
Study Group Plans Gandhi Discussion
The Passive Resistance of Mahatma Gandhi will be the topic of discussion at the Great Men of the 20th Century Study Group at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
The guest speaker will be Ali Hassan, Hyderabad, India, sophomore.
The club, sponsored by the KU-Y, was organized by Lacy Banks Kansas City sophomore.
"We wanted to find out what makes great men tick," Lacy said. The club will study Dr. Albert Schweitzer, scientist; Dr. Tom Dooley, missionary doctor in Asia, and Martin Luther King, Negro integration leader.
Klaus Pringsheim, political science and East Asia studies instructor, spoke at the club's first meeting last Wednesday.
French Theme Woven Through 'The Egg'
A Frenchman learns about sex, love and life in "The Egg," University of Kansas Experimental Theatre production which opens Thursday in Swarthout Auditorium.
Terry Kovac, Wichita junior, portrays the lead in the French french which enacts a young man's disillusionment with society.
F. C. Strickland, visiting professor of speech and drama, described the play as "light and earthy as only the French can be." Tickets are available at the theatre box office in Murphy.
attorney, said that the vandals had no explanation for their action other than, "It just developed that way."
The vandalism occurred the night of Saturday, Sept. 29 when a group of 21 students had a beer party in the vacant house. Twelve of the students left before the remaining nine wrecked the house.
The nine students punched holes in the roof and walls of the house and broke all the windows and doors.
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apologized for not wearing a shirt.
"I LIKE TO relax before a show," he explained.
Lewis: From Bible School to Night Clubs
Jerry Lee Lewis, the 27-year-old rock 'n roll singer who quit Bible school to play in nightclubs, would like to get back into the movies.
Lewis described his piano and singing style as frantic rock 'n roll, but added that he has never ripped the carpets off the floor or torn up a piano.
After quitting high school and later Bible school, he auditioned for a record company and began his rise to popularity with "A Whole Lot of Shaking Goin' On."
"I made 'High School Confidential' in 1957 and 'Jamboree' in 1958." Lewis said before entertaining the Delta Chi barn party Friday night, "but I don't feel like I've really gotten my chance. I'd like a really good acting part."
Dressed in blue jeans and cowboy boots backstage, the singer
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