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Summer Session Enrollment June 8
Enrollment for the summer session will be held Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9 in the Student Union. Classes will begin June 11
The Western Civilization examination will be given July 28. Those not enrolled in the summer session may arrange to take the test by writing a letter and sending a $5 check to the Western Civilization office between July 1 and 18.
The English proficiency examination will be given Saturday, June 23. Students may enroll for the test in the office of the dean of their school.
Classes for the summer session will meet during the mornings every day except Saturday. A few
laboratory classes will be held in the afternoon. Finals will be given August 2, 3, and 4.
Exceptions to the schedule are the School of Law which will hold two five-week sessions, and the session for pre-nursing students which will be held for 10 weeks from June 11 to August 18.
Fees for regular students will be $25 for Kansas residents and $75 for non-residents. Both will be charged an additional $11 campus fee. Graduate students' and law students' fees will vary slightly.
Student Variety Show To Tour Europe, Africa
A group of students gave a variety show in Fraser Theater Monday, but the real drama came after it was over.
Bert Wishnew, a USO representative from New York, took the center of the stage and the cast became a quiet and hopeful audience behind the big, red curtain.
Mr. Wishner came to the University to determine whether or not the show was of a high enough quality for the USO to sponsor. It was.
Tied into a very neat 75-minute package, the show was excellent. There were a couple of rough spots that will work themselves out after a few more rehearsals, but there is variety in the music and more important the humor is funny.
Most of the show's hardiest lauches come from Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior, who is master of ceremonies. His material is far from new, but the way in which he presents it is. He is no one's prototype. He is Tom Sawyer and he's funny.
His decision—the troupe will tour Europe and Africa and give the show as a unit of the USO. They will leave Wednesday, June 6 from McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey.
Tuesday, May 22, 1956.
4 Religious Awards Given
Four students received William Allen White Inter-faith scholarship awards totaling $300 at a dinner to-day at Wesley Foundation.
Daily hansan
Those receiving the awards were Mary Swedlund, Patricia Jo Ellis, both of Salina, Phyllis Jean Jackson, Enterprise, juniors, and John Schroeder, Garnett senior.
The scholarships, financed by the B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation, are awarded for outstanding work done o promote inter-faith cooperation.
Weather
Fair southeast, partly cloudy west and north this afternoon and tonight. Scattered showers or thunderstorms northwest this afternoon and west and north portions tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy with scattered showers or thunderstorms east and south. Cooler west and north tonight and Wednesday.
53rd Year, No. 151
The staff members of the Sour Owl and the presidents of the University chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma and Kappa Alpha Mu have apologized in a letter to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, to all individuals concerned and the University in general, for the contents of Sour Owl Confidential.
Apology Given For Sour Owl
The letter reads;
"The recent publication of the Sour Owl has produced an almost universal reaction of disgust and ire. Moreover, many highly competent and extremely personable individuals were ridiculed and defamed.
"Regret for one's actions, no matter how sincere it may be, is a difficult emotion to convey. Yet, everyone connected with the Sour Owl is deeply moved by this feeling.
"The staff of the Sour Owl and the members of Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, and Kappa Alpha Mu apologize without excuse or reservation to the student body and especially to those who were so unjustly hurt by the Sour Owl."
Two women have been awarded the Elsa Larson Memorial Scholarship, Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate School announced Monday.
2 Women Awarded Larson Scholarship
They are Berit Morris, Oslo, Norway, junior, and Monica Vogel, Stockholm, Sweden, freshman. They will share the $100 scholarship which is awarded each year to women from the Scandinavian countries.
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers held a picnic at Lone Star May 19. About 25 members attended.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Chemical Engineers' Picnic
Baker Sorority Hit By KU Panty Raid
Students apprehended in the maze will be dismissed from the University, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said today. Names of the guilty students have been withheld pending further investigation.
A new twist in the panty raid epidemic occurred about 12:30 a.m. today when an estimated 50 KU students charged onto the Baker University campus at Baldwin, raided the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house, broke windows, tore screens and generally caused "sizeable damage."
"We are ashamed that we must claim as students those who planned and participated in this shocking and nexcessual raid against a neighboring campus.
Part of the statement made by Dean Woodruff follows:
"We have stated that we will not tolerate any type of vandalism or juvenile irresponsibility on the part of our students in our own community or that of any neighboring institution. We, therefore, are dismissing at once all students known to have participated, and are investigating a number of other persons who, if proved culpable, will also be dismissed.
"In each case, we are holding the student and his parents responsible for the damage and loss inflicted."
First Student Picked For University Board
Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been appointed to the advisory board of the Greater University Fund.
Miss Pecinovsky is the first student representative on the advisory board governing the fund program, and will represent the Kansan Board, the governing body of the University Daily Kansan. Forty-six alumni from all parts of Kansas and many communities outside of the state, make up the advisory board.
Four In Jail
At 11 a.m. today four University students were being held in the Douglas County jail, deputies said.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said "more than 15 students will be apprehended in the matter." He said investigations were being carried on this morning to determine the occupants of cars whose license numbers were obtained during the raid.
Assault Fails
A member of the Alpha Chi Omega chapter at Baker said about 25 men entered the house after they took a back door off leading into a television room. However, the housemother was reported as saying that there were never more than three or four. Items taken but later recovered from cars of the KU students were a sterling silver service set and a panel picture of members of the chapter.
The raid did not come without advance warning. A member of the serovir' said a member of the Kappa KU called to warn them of the raid.
An assault on the stairway leading to the second floor of the Baker U. sorority failed as the girls blocked a door. "The men weren't very well or-
A few cases of girls being abused by the men were reported. One girl's clothes were torn as she was caught in a tug-of-war between chapter members and the intruders.
"The men weren't well organized," one of the members said.
931 Are Candidates For Degrees At 84th Commencement
Several members of Baker fraternities summoned by members of the Alpha Chi chapter got into the melee, and along with highway patrol officers chased away the intruders.
A total of 391 students are candidates for degrees or certificates from the University at the 84th annual commencement exercises Monday, June 4.
About 1,100 persons, including candidates for degrees from the Graduate School whose names will be announced later, seek to complete requirements for degrees this June, according to James K. Hitt, registrar. However, the commencement program will list the names of approximately 1,750 persons who will have earned degrees and certificates since June of 1955.
Commencement exercises will be in Memorial Stadium starting at 7 p.m. Gov. Fred Hall, Clement Hall of Coffeyville, representing the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak briefly. Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of the Washington, D.C. area of the Methodist Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. The baccalaureate services, also in Memorial Stadium, will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 3.
The following are candidates:
College Of Liberal Arts
Bachelor of arts-Emmanuel R. Alkens III, Pittsburg; Ann Algie, Kansas City, Kny; Lyle B. Anderson, Newton; Elaine M. Arnold, Kansas City, Mo; Doris L. Baker, Kansas City, Kennelle L. Baker, Lawrence; Gloria G. Ball, McFarland; Victor N. Baptiste, Kansas City, Kan; J. Teddy J. Barnes, Salina; Nancy J. Teddy, Wichita; Herbert Beauchamp, Sterling Walter Becker Jr, Kansas City, Mo.; George D. Becher, Lawrence
Robert D. Benham, Kansas City, Kan.
Billie F. Bergen, Overeach, Kent, Mich.
Byron E. Birchner, Lawrence; Janet F. Black,
Orange, N.J.; Thomas L. Black, Belle-
lene C. Clark, Wichita; Dennis D. Blakelee, Wichita; Faye A. Bode,
Cincinnati; Ohio; Ia. M. Brewer, Law-
rence; M. Brewster, Mission; Robert
D. Brooks, Topeka; Mary K. Brown
Norman J. Brown, Liberal; Susan E.
Brown, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard R.
Brown
Brummett, Concordia; Henry W. Buck Jr., Kansas City; Kam.; Jay H. Bundy, Tucson, Ariz.; Donald M. Larson, Kansas City; Withek L. Burton, Kansas City; Morlfred E. Callaway, Lenexa; James W. Callis, Wichita; Margaret Campbell, Kansas City; Demy N. Carder, Wichita; Sandra K. Curran, Roger A. Collins, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert D. Conn, Wichita; David R. Convis, Wichita; Carolyn Cook, Topeka; Adelbert D. Cramer, Wellsville; Robert A. Creighton, Flagler, Colo.; Wilbert O. Crockett, Kansas City, Mo.; LaDene A. Cummins, Hoodies; Dennis R. Dahl, Lawrence; Robert D. Dammons, Davenport; M. Daugherty Jr., Meade; Barbara J. Davis, Kansas City, Kan.; R. Don R. Davis, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Thomas H. Davis, Ashland; James E. DeGrafnread, Wichita; Sara B. Deibert, Irving; Virginia Delp, Meriam; Vinson P. Derington, Kansas City, Kan.; Terence Dickinson, Rolla, Missouri; J. Dowdier, J. Wertt, Dockhorn, Goodland; John C. Dods III, Kansas City, Mo.; Donn G. Duncan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary E. Dunn, Hutchinson
John L. Eckert, Dodge City; Eleanor C. Farley, Kansas City; Kan.; Kenneth Gusenbacher, Jacksonville; guson Eric Carle E. Fluhbur, Leavenworth; John A. Forneer, Denver, Colo.; Dwight A. Frame, Wichita; Charles Kline, Des Moines; French, Topkea Marilyn L. Fuller, Lyons; Clyde A. Gallehug, Kansas City, Kan.; Kale C. Gentry, Clay Center; Kenneth Beuberger, Eudora; Mariely J. Granthum, Topeka, John D. Granzella, Lawrence.
John P. Griesser, Glenville III; Betty E. Gross, Lee's Summit Mo.; Jack L. Guyant, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack L. Guyant, Kansas City, Mo.; Halliday, Godfrey, III; Karen A. Hansen, Hutchinson; David F. Hanson, Wichita; Horace H. Harding, Fort Scott; Thurza M. Harris, Great Bend; E. Hathaway Jr., Overland Park, Galatia; Charles E. Havery, Lawrence
William C. Hawkey, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles W. Hedges, Courtland; Richard Heeney, Beattie; Dennis E. Henderson, Bentleyville; Joyce S. Hillke, Lawrence; David G. Hill, Lawrence; Marie J. Hipp, Lawrence; Marjorie J. Hipp, Lawrence; Mueldoch, Hoesel; Michael J. Mueldoch, Don L. Hursh, Kansas City, Kan.; Francis W. Hursh, Kansas
City, Kan; John L. Hutcherson, Norton.
Theodore B. Ice, Newton; Don M. Ide,
Hope; Robert R. Ireland Jr., Topeka;
osseemian; Joseph A. Ingram,
Augusta; Frank L. Janusek JR-
Gypsum; Wilbur E. Janzen, Lawrence;
Philip R. Johnson, Leawed; John P.
Norris, Marissa M. Rapla, Rajah
Lawrence; Scott J. Jola; Edward W. Kaufman, Pretty Prairie.
Jullanne Keeter, Clovis, N. Mex.; Sandra A. Keller, Lenexa; Gretchen Kendall, Great Bend; Shirley A. Ketchum, Rich Hill, Mo.; Joe Eckman, Kimmal, Kepler, Wichita; Joanne Kollmann, Kansas City, Mo.; Laura R. Krantz, Hutchinson; William H. Kuhlman Jr., Washington; Joseph L. Kyner, Houston; Robert L. Dickson, Dickson S. Lang, Kansas City, Kan.; William J. Laughlin, Hoisington Rex Lawhning, Parsons
Donald J. Lenhus, Lyons; John L.
Logan Jr., Quenemo; John A. Long,
Winfield; Dennis K. Lowry, Belleville;
Wilson W. Kidd, Barbary; Barbara P.
Lukert, Sabetha; Louis C.
Lyda, Lawrence; Shirley L. Lytle,
Wheaton III.; Bernard J. Magequire Jr.
Fort Scott II.;ford M. Mirkhan, Pittis-
land E. M. Moffett; Donakel
L. Martin, El Dorado.
Robert L. Martin, Hutchinson; Marilyn J. McCrystal, Newton; Raymond K. McDaniel, Leavenworth; Joseph E. McMullen, Great Bend; Dorothy L. Meler, Great Meadow; Marcela Eroglu; J.Michener, Topeka; Adelda L. Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; James B. Miller, Merriam; James M. Miller, Fort Scott; William E. Miller, Olathe; Belden F. Winter Park; James M. Muller Winter Park, Florida; John M. Nyack Jr., Kansas City, Kan.
John G. Napier, Wichta; Lee M. Nardyz, Kansas City, Kan.; Courtney H. Nason, Kansas City, Kan.; Joyce R. Wilson Neale, Lawrence; Dergel D. Nelson, Pittsburgh; John C. Nettels, Pittsburg; James P. Newby, Neodesha; Colleen North, Lawrence; Lila E. Oehrite, Lawrence; Thomas O. Otto, Lawton; Gary N. Patterson, Baxter Springs; Charles A. Philbrick, Wichta.
Warren G. Phillips, Garden City; Joseph T. Phoenix Jr., Ellwood; William J. Rush, Woodbury; Inognee Iowa; Dodie H. Ramsey, Oklahoma City; Okla.；Jack K. Reed, Lawen K. Renner, Goodland; Rebecca Sarah
Stanton M. Ball, Lawrence; John R.
Beeder, Beacher, Ill.; Douglas L. Been,
Lawrence; George F. Berry, El Dorado;
Donald G. Carpenter, Wichita; Victor C.
Cope Jr., Lawrence; William P. East-
sward, Fort Scott; Marvin A. Keller,
Seward
Suzanne J. Rewerts, Bartlessille, Okla;
Bruce J. Lawrence, Lawrence; Kenneth
D. Riegel, George
Louise V. Riss, Kansas City, Mo; Richard M. Roberts, Fullerton, Calif; Sally S. Roney, Wichita; Stewart D. Ross II, Wichita; Richard H. Rumsey, Lawrence; Ronald G. Salyer, Wichita; Carol E. Saunders, Baxter Springs, Pennsylvania; Chalmitz A. Schultz, University of Cannel Guehb Charles C. Scott, Kansas City, Mo; Robert K. Scovel, Independence; Russell O. Settle Jr., Lawrence; Theodore L. Sexton Jr., Leavenworth.
Douglas D. Sheafar, Topeka; Joan Marie Sherar, Paola; Beverly J. Siebert, Kansas City, Mo.; Swanson James, Towne, Simpson; Salmieri, Sallie F. Simon Jr., Alva, Okla; Don J. Smith, Merliam; Frank E. Smith, Pittsburg; Harold L. Overland, Park; Joan Marie Sherar, Topeka; Sam H. Gitina; Sam W. Smith, Kansas City, Kan; Susan H. Smith, Wichita.
Mary F. Snowday, Salina; Susan G. Sollberg, McPherson; Phyllis A. Springer, Lawrence; Frank G. Spurrey Jr., Belleville; James H. Stampor, Hutchinson; Kenneth D. Stitts, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald K. Stitts, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert K. Stuttgart, Robert D. Stranathan, Scarsdale N.Y.; Marilyn A. Stueck, Leaward; Elaine B. Stunkel, Bird City; Howard T. Sturdevant, Fort Scott; Hiram R. Sullivan, Lyons
Frances L. Swanson, Kansas City, Mo; John L. Swayns, Independence; Sally G. Taylor, Goddard; Jane R. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo; William M. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo; Gordon R. Toedman, Yates Center; Dorris L. Toland, Mount Vernon; James H. Walker, Ida; John C. Underwood, Emporia; Nancy S. Underwood, Lawrence; Edgar L. Vinson A., Abilene; Douglas W. Voth, Rosalia; Robert B. Voth, Lawrence.
Paul J. Wagner, Kansas City; Kan,
Joan S. Walker, Holycord; Edward E.
Wall, El Dorado; Wavne R. Ward Jr,
Kansas City; Kan., Thomas E. Welch,
Sopek, Mo.; Kathryn M. Ogle,Mo-
ske; Virginia M. Westhaus, Hutchin;
Jerry C. Whitehead, Bonner
Springs; Alice H. Wiley, Flossmoor, Ill.; Theodore C. Wilkinson, Lawrence; Donald F. Williams, Kansas City; Kant,
Phyllis A. Williams, Fort Scott; Kanz,
Woodward, Parsons; Paul H. Wright,
Woodward, John; G. Zlegler,
Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of science--Frank M. Cormer
Lawrence; Joel R. McKenney, Carthage.
Mo.; Vauhn C. Moore, Osawatome;
Richard M. Hammond, Junction City;
Engineering And Architecture
James E. Nichols, Lawrence; Riley C. Nichols, Wellsville; Pauline A. Palmer, Nicholas B. Palmer, Lawrence; H. Jack Reed, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia A. Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia A. Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; A. Green Nutley, N.J. Rita M. Menghti, Pittsburg; Mary L. Reyburn, Leavenworth; Robert L. Shoemaker; Turner; C. Smith. Leiden; Carol A. Wells, Winfield
Bachelor of science in aeronautical engineering—Robert R. Blackburn, Kansas City, Mo.; Don B. Cunningham, Independence; William D. DeWitt, Harald Friede, Alan D. Levin, Kansas City, Mo.; James E. Moore, Kansas City, Kan.; Herbert E. Protzmann Jr, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard J. Lutcher, Thomas W. Woods, Parsons; James D. Woodward, Lawrence; John E. Yates, Parkville, Mo.
Bachelor of science in architectural engineering—Hichard E. Baker, Kansas City, Kan.; Philip T. Cross, Trindade, Borneo; Robert F. Guenter, Lawrence; Clarence L. Henderson Jr., Lawrence; Julius D. Kaaz, Leavenworth; Stanley Krug, Kansas City, Mo.; James M. Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.; William Patterson, Lawrence; Lawrence W. S. Smith, Leavenworth; Jesse C. Spraadle, Kansas City, Mo.; William F. Thornberry, Pittsburgh; Jess Wheeler, Waco; Robert L. Wilson, Cottonwood Falls.
Bachelor of science in architecture— James G. Barrow, Mission; Charles W. Bates Jr., Springfield, Mo.; Jack L. Bloom, Jr., Bloomingdale, Mo.; Neil M. Hart, Kansas City, Mo.; Mel N. Hart, Liberal; Clarence L. Henderson Jr., Lawrence; James B. Hogue, Toobek; Paul E. Krause, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Lansky, Memphis, Tenn.; Charles T. Munson, Garnett; Norman D. Scott, Liberty College; Winfield, Ronnie D. Young, Eudora.
Bachelor of science in chemical engineering—Marshall R. Brown, Topeka; Paul M. Pankratz, Chanute; Robert E. Leavenworth; George E. Salicher, Wichita.
Bachelor of science in civil engineer-
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