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University Daily KansanThursday. March 24. 1955
New Reading-Study Classes Begin Tuesday in Fraser
Students interested in improving reading and study skills may enroll in a new series of six-week classes beginning Tuesday, in the Reading laboratory, 18 Fraser.
The classes will meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for 50-minute periods. Both morning and afternoon classes will be offered. They are a free service to University students, and no outside preparation is required.
The class periods are devoted to the study of preparing for examinations, reading for better comprehension, efficient use of study time, developing vocabulary, and preparing term papers.
Dr. H. P. Smith, director of the laboratory, said more than 300 students have requested assistance with their reading and study problems this year. For enrollment or other inquiries about the classes, students are requested to go to 18 Fraser between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday, Mar. 28, to Friday, April 1.
Committee Meets On Graduation
Tentative arrangements for commencement activities June 4-6 were discussed at a meeting of the Uni-
federation commencement committee recently
Henry Shenk, committee chairman, said the schedule will follow the same general pattern as in past years.
Committee members will be appointed soon and a meeting of the general commencement committee in April will deal with specific plans, Mr. Shenk said.
Grendel Is Coming!—Adv.
Ex-Marine Admits Killing 2 Men, Louisville Woman
Tacoma, Wash.—U.P.) A 29-year-old ex-Marine who has admitted slaying two Highway 99 businessmen just north of here yesterday told the FBI he also killed a Louisville, Ky., housewife in $19^{c}$
Harvey J. Collins, dairy worker and veteran of the Iwo Jima campaIGN in World War II, dictated a confession in which he told of killing Mrs. Edna Iona Hall, 37-year-old mother of five children.
Collins said he took Mrs. Hall out the night of May 15, 1953, after beating up her escort at a Kentucky roadhouse. He said he drove to a spot near Fort Knox and struck him when she resisted his advances.
He said he stabbed her in the head with a screwdriver and placed her, still alive, in the back seat of his car. He said he later buried Mrs. Hall's body in a Fort Knox foxhole and burned his bloody clothing when he returned to his bachelor officer quarters at the Fort.
Collins said he later was transferred to Fort Silk, Okla. Mrs.Hall's body was not found until January, 1954.
Collins earlier admitted killing motel operator Andrew Stolen, 74, Monday night and service station attendant Edward Morley on Feb. 7. Both men were killed a few miles north of here on Highway 99.
A psychiatric examination has been ordered for Collins who said he became an Air Force officer after his Marine discharge. He said he was dishonorably discharged from the Air Force when he crash-land a plane near Temple, Okla., in 1954 in what Oklahoma authorities reported was an apparent suicide attempt.
Inspirational Books Given
A set of books has been given to Watson library by Vita Craft, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo.
The set includes books on salesmanship, character development, and planning your future, as well as those of the inspirational type. The books were written by leaders in their respective fields. Each book tells how and why its author became a success in his field.
Books by such authors as Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Harry Emerson Fosdick, Frank Bettger, and Claude M. Bristol are included.
The books will be on the open shelves in the undergraduate room of the library.
Watson library and Vita Craft will welcome suggestions from students and faculty members on books which they think may be of interest to other students. Robert L. Vosper, director of libraries, said.
Emperor Honors Gen. Hull
Tokyo —(U.P.)— Emperor Hirohito yesterday decorated retiring U.S. Far East Commander Gen. John E. Hull with the grand cordon of the order of the rising sun. Gen. Hull and his wife were entertained at a lunch at the Imperial Palace given by the emperor and empress.
GuidanceUnit Sets Meeting
Five members of the University faculty and administration will attend the yearly conference of the Kansas Guidance association in Manhattan Saturday.
Gordon Collisier, associate professor of education; James K. Hitt, registrar; William Cottle, professor of education; Richard M. Rundquist, assistant professor of education, and Louise Leonard, instructor in education, will attend the meeting.
The conference group will consist of high school and college counselors, industrial personnel, and persons working with students in the state educational institutions.
File class officer candidate petitions on the floor of the chamber of the elections committee, Robert Pope, Theta Tau house, 1602 Eighth Street, before Thursday, May 3rd.
Official Bulletin
Episcolpal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Hi, Communion. 7 a.m. Daan for th
HI, Communion. 7 a.m. Daan for th
TODAY
Museum of Art, record concert, noon and 4 p. hour. Howard Hanson: Concerto in G major; Grieg: Holberg Suite Op. 40. Jawahraek: Student Edition 4 p. hour. Jayashawk room: Student Edition 4 p. hour.
Baptist Student Union devotions and public lectures
at the Deut. Deutsche Verein, 5 p.m., room
502 Fraser. Dr. Thomas Schocken:
Fraser Buake. Dr. Kaffeus u n d kuchen.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson gym.
Chemical publications lecture series,
7. p.m. room 233, Malot hall. Dr. Jacob
Kleiberg: "Preparation of Book Manuscripts"
Le Carce Francais se reuilna jeudi a 7h. 30. 1300 rue Louisiana. Causerie illustre sur quelques pieces pour piano de Debussy, sur W. Keske...
AGI, 8 p.m., English room, Student Union.
Radio Players and candidates. 5 p.m.
Friday through Sunday, building 'important' reorganization, meeting
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5-13.
Transposed by YB-WYCA; open in everyone
Christian Science organization 7 p.m.
Diffrort chapel. Students, faculty,
diffrort school.
TOMORROW
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Chapel, Communion. 7 a.m. Danforth
Hope.
Museum of Art, record concert, noon and 4 p.m. Mozart: Symphony No. 39 in E Flat major; Haydn: Symphony No. 88 in G major.
Daily organ meditations for Lent, 10-24.
In anforth chapter, Sponsored by
WM-WVG at St. Thomas Church.
Lutheran Coffee hour, 3 p.m., Trail room. Student Union.
Americin Chemical society, 7.30 p.m.
2:35 p.m. V Klienken - V Klienken;
saltlight: Seltiss Water."
SATURDAY
Foreign Student festival rehearsal, 5 a.m.
am., Student Union.
WXMO 19-20
YW-YMCA joint cabinet meeting. 10:30 noon. Activities lounge. Student Union.
College. Student Union
Museum of Art, Auckland
p.m. p.m. Museum of Art.
p.m. Ives Ves. Sonata No.
1 and 2
SUNDAY
Llahona fellowship, "We Turn With
Nina," 5 a.m. *Potter lake*; cabel:
mettings, 6 p.m.
Lutheran Student association supper,
5:30 p.m., Social rooms, Trinity church,
13th and New Hampshire: "The Escape"
to follow.
Gamma Delta cost supper and pro-
grammer. Contactuel Lutheran
church, 17th and Vermont.
Wesley Foundation and Kappa Phi annual observance of "The Meal in the Upper Room." 6:15-7:30 p.m. Methodist Student center.
Episcopal Canterbury club speaker:
The Reverend Mother Ruth from New York, 5 p.m. Mary Light: "The Religious Life," 7:30 p.m. Trinity church
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Read and Use the Kansan Classified Ads
Hunts Halves in Heavy Syrup
PEACHES 3 No. 21/2
cans 75c
Fleming's Flavor-rich
COFFEE 1 lb
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Boston Style Lean
PORK ROAST lb 35c
IGA Tablerite Sliced
BACON 1 lb
pkg. 49c
Georgia Golden Shore
BREADED SHRIMP 10 oz
pkg. 39c
California Iceberg
LETTUCE 2 solid
heads 19c
Fancy Sno White
CAULIFLOWER head 29c
Fridgette Fresh Frozen
CUT CORN 10 oz.
pkg. 10c
RUSTY'S
Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA
Low Prices Everyday
Open Evenings and Sundays
Lots of Free Parking Space
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