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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sept. 22, 1959
HAVE A DRINK—Two students sample the wares of the junior-grade Hawk's Nest—the Hawklet, located in Summerfield Hall, the new
business building. The Hawklet has full-time vending service and sandwiches are served at noon.
Summerfield Has Hawklet
The "Hawklet," a junior edition of the Kansas Union's Hawk's Nest, is the newest addition to campus eating facilities.
The Hawklet is a first-level room in the business-economics building, Summerfield Hall. Unlike the Hawk's Nest, the Hawklet is open any time the building is open, and this may be 24 hours a day.
The Hawklet has chair and table space for 100 persons and includes a comfortable lounge with easy chairs and coffee tables. The large room has a wall of vending machines for coffee, breakfast rolls, milk, soft drinks, ice cream, candy and cigarettes.
Counter service for rolls and drink
will begin about 9:30 a.m. after this food is brought from the Kansas Union. Sandwiches, drinks and desserts will be served at a counter from about 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Hawklet.
Students and instructors eating in the Hawklet may enjoy a view south down Naismith Boulevard toward tie Wakarau Valley.
Before this year students attending classes in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building, Lindley, Malott and Marvin Halls had to walk across campus to the Hawk's Nest for snacks at tables. Although these students and those with classes in Summerfield Hall may not develop as much leg muscle this year in long
walks for coffee, they can save time by going to this new Hawklet.
The Hawklet is one of several of the Kansas Union's efforts in the area of student service which have brought 30 official delegations from commercial firms to KU for observation of the operation.
Fourteen KU graduate students were awarded fellowships in August under the National Defense Education Act.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Each student will receive $2,000 for the first year, $2,200 for the second and $2,400 for the third year, with a $400 a year allowance for each dependent. The University will receive up to $2,500 a year for each KU student receiving aid under the act.
Federal Fellowships Go to 14 Students
The aid to graduate students is designed to increase the number of college and university teachers. A total of 997 students in 123 colleges and universities received the awards. The 14 KU students and their
Bacteriology: Thavorn Lapthisophon, Scottslbuff, Neb.; Louis P. Mallavia, Shoshone, Idaho, and Martha Jane Schmidt, Gordon, Neb.
German; Ira A. Amerikus, East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Helene Holz, Mankato, Minn.; Yvonne Janicki, New Brunswick, N. J.; Gerald E. King, North Haledon, N. J., and William A. Langdon, Oskaloosa.
Mathematics: Barbara Lee Blake,
Kansas City, Kan.; Martin Traugott Lang, Naperville, Ill., and Raymond E. Pippert, Lawrence.
English: Robert H. Deming, Hartford, Conn.; Barbara M. Jackson, Portland, Oregon, and James T. McQueeny, Kansas City, Mo.
It is not without good reason said, that he who has not a good memory should never take upon him the trade of lying.-Michel de Montaigne.
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Wednesday
2 First Run Hits!
Fred MacMurray
"Oregon Trail' co-hit "Alaska Passage"
Box office opens at 6:30. Show starts at 7:00.
GRANADA
SHOWINGI
Tony Curtis,
Sidney Poiler
"The Defiant
Ones"
co-hit
Burt Lancaster,
Deborah Kerr,
David Niven
"Separate
Tables"
KICK-OFF of
Lawrence Laundry Welcomes You Back To KU and Lawrence
We hope we can again serve your laundry and cleaning needs. You'll love what expert SANITONE care can do for your clothes. Quality work, fast service. We will do all we can to meet your cleaning demands.
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