Art awards bequested
More than $300,000 to support scholarships in painting and sculpture has been bequested to the Kansas University Endowment Association. The money comes from the estate of Mrs. Clyde Bonebrake Lockwood of Taos, N.M.
Mrs Lockwood, widow of artist and muralist Ward Lockwood, directed the residue of her estate be used to establish the Clyde Bonebrake Lockwood and Ward Lockwood Art Scholarship Fund. The fund is to be used to give annual awards to senior or graduate male students of high merit and exceptional promise in creative painting or sculpture.
The scholarships are to be of sufficient monetary value to provide living expenses and tuition so recipients can practice or study art for a year. Recipients can spend their time at KU, another school or abroad.
In addition, the Endowment Association will also receive nearly 120 of Mr. Lockwood's major works. Sixteen nationally-
Nov. 4
1969 KANSAN 3
Ward Lockwood
known museums are to be offered one painting each for their collections, but KU will retain the majority. Later, the proceeds of the sale of any of the paintings will be added to the scholarship fund.
Barrow is an English term for an ancient burial place covered with a large mound of earth or stone.
Students who need financial assistance to attend the University of Kansas are the special concern of the Office of Student Financial Aid.
That concern reaches many. One of every three University students receives scholarship or loan assistance from the University. Two of every five students hold part-time jobs while they are attending the University.
KU scholarships plentiful
Queen activities include travel
Monday the finalists were interviewed at a Kansas City, Mo., television station. Tuesday and Wednesday the coeds are traveling to Topeka for television interviews. Thursday they will appear at the homecoming rally at Allen Field House.
By the time the homecoming queen finalists find out who is queen, the three coeds will be known by many people in eastern Kansas.
Saturday will be the busiest day of all for the three.
In recent years more than $2.-
500,000 has been provided annually through KU's Student Financial Aid Program.
The University offers more than 1,700 scholarships annually with a cash value of nearly $700,000.
Over 2,250 short-term loans totaling $400,000 are made each year from University of Kansas Endowment Association funds.
Another $650,000 is available to KU students for long-term loans under the National Defense Student Loan Program.
Students applying for financial aid are asked to submit family
financial information. In determining a student's financial need, a comparison is made between the estimated amount the student and his family can be expected to provide and the total cost of attending the University for one academic year.
Student loans are available from four major sources: funds held by the Kansas University Endowment Association; from the National Defense Student Loan Program; from the United Student Aid Funds Loan Program, the Federally Insured Student Loan Program and from Education Funds, Inc.
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Venture: Purify water with the fiber that made men whistle.
Nylon. Reverse osmosis.
And a process that's been around a lot longer.
A fiber that started making girls' legs more beautiful some 30 years ago.
But when Du Pont scientists and engineers look at them in a new way, they combine into an idea that can change the world.
Reverse osmosis is a purification process that requires no phase change. It's potentially the cheapest way to desalinate water.
Du Pont's innovation? Hollow, semipermeable nylon fibers much finer than human hair. Symmetrical, with an outer diameter of .002 inch and a wall thickness of .0005 inch, with an accuracy of manufacture maintained at close to 100%. Twenty-five to 30 million of them encased in a precisely engineered unit 14 inches in diameter by 7 feet long.
The result a semipermeable surface area of about 85,000 square feet—the size of a 2-acre lot—and up to 10,000 gallons of desaluted water per day.
So far "Permasep"® permeators have been used experimentally to purify brackish and polluted water, and in various industrial separations. But the potential to desalt seawater, too, is there.
So Du Pont scientists and engineers are even now working toward improved fibers, units and plant designs that should make it possible to get fresh water from salt at a price that any town or nation can afford.
Innovation—applying the known to discover the unknown, inventing new materials and putting them to work, using research and engineering to create the ideas and products of the future—this is the venture Du Pont people are now engaged in.
For a variety of career opportunities, and a chance to advance through many fields, talk to your Du Pont Recruiter. Or send us the coupon.
Du Pont Company, Room 7890, Wilmington, DE 19898
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