Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 30, 196 National Science Foundation Awards I3 Fellowships at KU Five graduate teaching assistants and eight students at the University of Kansas have been selected for National Science Foundation fellowships during 1960-61. The five teaching assistants will hold summer research fellowships. Under this program, they are permitted to pursue their research on a full-time basis. The five are: William L. Fisher, Marion, Ill., geology; John K. Garland, Ponca City, Okla., chemistry; Edward D. Gaughan, Reading, mathematics; James E. Sorauf, Wauwatosa, Wis., geology; and Charles J. Stuth, Greenville, Tex., mathematics. Each will receive fees and stipends of $75 a week for 12 weeks this summer. 7 Profs Retiring; Honor Dinner Set The eight co-operative fellowship holders are: Frederick H. Horne, Mission, chemistry; Thomas P. Kezland, Omaha, Neb., mathematics; Wayne C. Wolsey, Battle Creek, Mich., chemistry; Max L. Rumpel, Ogallah, chemistry; Dwight R. Platt, Newton, zoology; and Stuth, chemistry. All are graduate students. Seven retiring members of the KU faculty will be honored at the all-University dinner, April 26 in the Kansas Union. Eight students have also been selected for fellowships under the cooperative research plan between the Foundation and the University. Kezland and John R. Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, chemistry, have nine-month fellowships. The others are for a full year. The 9-month stipends are for $1,875, and the 12-month appointments are for $2,500. KANU Radio Programs 4:30 Jazz Cocktail 5:00 Twilight Concert: "Sonata for Cello and Piano No. 1 in F Major" by Beethoven 6:30 Concerto Coffee 7:30 News 7:35 Patterns of Thought 7:50 Tuesday Evening Opera: "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart 8:00 News 10:05 A Little Night Music: "Piano Trio in D Major" by Taneiev 11:00 The seven, who will retire June 30, will carry an aggregate of 250 years service to KU into emeritus status. Those to retire and their years of service are: Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economies, 41 years; Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, 42 years; Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, 26 years; Maud Ellsworth, professor of art education, 29 years; Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, 39 years; Winnie Lowrance, associate professor of Latin and Greek, 33 years, and Ralph S. Tait, associate professor of mechanical engineering, 40 years. All but two will have attained by June the mandatory retirement age of 70. Miss Grant requested emeritus status one year early. Tait's birthday falls so he had the option of teaching next year, but chose to retire at the end of this semester. KUOK 4:00 Jim Loveless Show 6:00 Campus News 6:05 Route "B3" 7:00 News 7:05 Showtime USA 7:30 Spotlight on Sports 7:40 Penthouse Serenade 8:00 News 8.05 Penthouse Serenade 8:09 House of Jazz 9:00 Trail Room Remote 10:00 Campus News 10:05 Bill Goetze Show 11:00 News 12:00 Daily Devotions Restring Your Tennis Racket Now Over 25 Years of Guaranteed Service to KU Tennis Players 821 MASS. VI 3-1951 HEADQUARTERS FOR KRAMER and IMPERIAL RACKETS The first contest of the 13th annual Intramural Speaking Contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday in room 102 Strong Hall. The other two contests will be held on April 20 and 27. Intramural Speaking Contest Scheduled Next Wednesday Sponsored by the department of speech and drama, the speaking contest is open to all organized houses and to individual students. Demonstration speeches will be given next Wednesday. Speeches should be between five and seven minutes in length, according to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and director of the contest. A first place trophy will be awarded to the individual winners of the three events. The organized house receiving the most accumulative speaker points in the three events will receive a trophy. The informative speaking contest will be held on April 20 and the argumentative contest on April 27. Both contests will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 102 Strong Hall. Speeches for both events will be from five to seven minutes in length. $500 European Tour Planned for Students A student tour of Europe for $500 has been announced by the German department for next summer. Organized by the ASTA department of student travel of the University of Munich, the 30-day, all-expense tour of Germany, Austria, Italy, France, Belgium and Holland will be offered until April 29. Information is available in the German department office. Two words that go together - spring and music. Springtime is musictime and musictime means party time. So plan your next party to include music provided by the AUDIO HOUSE. Phone VI 3-4916 for the best recorded dance music in the midwest. To Carry Those Papers or to File Them UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 5 YEARS1 Here's lots of case for little money! This rugged TUFIE Case holds notebooks, textbooks, reference material—all your classroom needs. Three roomy pockets keep contents separated and easy to get at. Heavy steel frame keeps case in perfect shape; patented Molded Protected Edges prevent edges from breaking open. All this plus a guarantee you can trust! No wonder TUFIE is America's favorite student case line. See this big-value TUFIE Case today. FEELS like leather... OUTWEARS leather 5 to 1... LOOKS like leather... Ski sue o an an headl As tion, Floy you' it's have was. 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