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Summer Session Kancan
Page 6
Tuesday July 28, 1959
Rooks County Scholars Named
The appointment of three high school graduates as Judge W. B. Ham scholars from Rooks County at the University of Kansas and the renewal of Ham awards to five Rooks County students already at KU are announced by Spencer E Martin, director of aids and awards
Winning appointment on the basis of competitive examination among seniors nominated by county principals are Patricia Ann Darnell and Judith Merlene Wilkerson of Plainville and Roger Allen Mitchell of Stockton.
Renewals go to LeAnne Hull, Woodston; Bert A. Taylor, Plainville; Gordon Craig McKinnis, Stockton; Patricia A. Glendening, Stockton, and Larry Bradford, Zurich.
The range of Ham scholarships next year will be from $100 to $275, with most receiving $250 for the two-semmeter year.
Judge W. B. Ham memorial scholarships for Rooks County residents attending the University of Kansas are supported by income from 750 acres of land near Stockton which was given by heirs of the late Judge Ham to the KU Endowment Assn.
Miss Darnell, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Darnell, Plainville, will study business education at KU. She was co-editor of both the school yearbook and the newspaper, a member of the student council, an officer of the Future Homemakers and active in music and dramatic organizations.
Miss Wilkerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. Wilkerson, Plainville, plans to study journalism. She was co-editor of the yearbook and school paper, an officer of the Future Homemakers, on the student council and a member of several music organizations.
Mitchell's parents are Mr. and Mrs Glenn F. Mitchell, Stockton, he being superintendent of schools there. In addition to the Ham scholarship, he has received a place in a men's scholarship hall. Mitchell will major in science at KU, probably in physics. He was delegate to the 1958 Sunflower Boys' State, earned three letters each in basketball and baseball, and one each in track and baseball. He was an organizer and later president of the school's Science Club.
Camp Ends
(Continued from Page 1)
In the music section of the camp, the chorus was directed by Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education.
G. M. Carney, associate professor of music education, directed the orchestra, and Prof. Wiley conducted the band.
'Paddlewheel' Shot Set
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States plans to launch a "paddlewheel" satellite from Cape Canaveral, Fla., around Aug. 7 to test feasibility of using solar power to operate radio equipment aboard space probes to be fired later at the planet venus.
Contrary to popular belief, the zebu did not originate in the newsroom of the Summer Session Kansan.
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
Kiley to Teach In Radio-TV
Kenneth Kiley, a graduate of Stanford University, has been appointed an instructor in radio and television and a member of the University Committee on Radio and Television, it was announced today by Dr. Bruce A. Linton, chairman of the committee.
The appointment was made jointly by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the department of speech and drama.
Kiley received his master's degree in radio and television from Stanford University in 1956 and then was recipient of a Fulbright award to study European theater at the Free University of Berlin.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY
VI 3-0131
At Stanford, Kiley has worked in various capacities at television stations KQED and KEYT and radio station KIST. For a year he was client service executive in the West Coast office of A.C. Nielsen, radio and television audience measurement company.
Woolly Apple Aphid Guilty
Don't blame the elm trees for "glomming" up your car windows, sidewalk and everything else near them. The real culprit, says a KU entomologist, is a wooly apple aphid.
The deluge of syrupy substances that appears to fall from elm trees periodically during the growing season and which is at the season's maximum here now is oft called "elm juice" or "bug juice."
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
The wooly apple aphid means no harm to motorists or housewives, according to Earle A. Cross, KU entomology instructor, but merely is meeting a biological necessity for his existence.
The woolly apple aphid alternates between elm and apple tree leaves. Right now he's busy on the elms but fortunately will soon move on to the apple trees in this area. The aphid sucks the sap from the elm leaves. The sap has a high sugar and low protein content, Cross explains. The aphid needs much protein and so must voraciously consume elm leaf sap to get enough.
The female zebu does not pin up her hair at night.
Journalism Gets New Instructor
Appointment of Clarke Keys as instructor in reporting and photography was announced today by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at the University of Kansas.
Mr. Keys, a graduate of the school in 1954, is a sports writer on the Topeka Daily Capital and also has been a reporter for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. While in the Air Force he served as a pilot and did public information and photography work.
As an undergraduate he was chairman of the University Daily Kansan Board and held several executive positions on the Kansan, including the managing editorship and editorial editorship.
Hawaiian Election Drive Nears End
HONOLULU—(UPI)—The greatest political campaign in Hawaiian history entered its final hours with the voters being cajoled by adjectives in nine languages and 12 dialects.
Every conceivable means of communication has been used by candidates pounding down the stretch in the 50th state's first election.
The traffic jam on television has been so heavy that movies which normally ran two hours with commercials have taken twice that time.
And by tonight the voters will have elected two U.S. senators, one member of the House of Representatives, a governor and 62 members of a state legislature.
Of the six candidates running for the House and Senate seats, three are oriental—two of which are heavily favored to win. ___
Seek Accord at Festival
VIENNA —(UPI)— Two rival groups of American delegates to the Communist-run seventh World Youth Festival met again Monday to iron out differences that have kept a number of Americans out of the festival. Representatives of the New York and Chicago delegations met for several hours in an attempt to heal the rift that broke out Saturday night over accreditation and use of democratic methods inside the delegation.
Save for the Future
It's just natural to save for the future. And when you do, we cordially invite you to use our friendly help.
Jewelry Delegates Convene
Delegates to the second annual Jewelry and Silversmithing Workshop convened yesterday at KU for sessions to continue through Aug. 7.
Sponsor is the KU Department of Institutes and Conferences. Two semester hours' credit will be given to those eligible in the course, John Pattinson, representative in charge of the program, reports.
He said the conference will consist of more than discussion of
theory, that students actually will design and carry out their projects.
Robert Montgomery, KU instructor in design, will instruct the students in Bailey Hall annex. They will learn about techniques, processes and tools required in their respective crafts during the two-week session.
Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes—Henry Thoreau
LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING!
Ends Wednesday
Paul Newman
Joanne Woodward in
"THE LONG, HOT
SUMMER"
co-hit
Lana Turner in
"PEYTON PLACE"
Starts Thursday
"SAGA OF HEMP
BROWN"
"PARTY CRASHERS"
Extra! FIGHT PICTURES! ! Johannson-Patterson Championship Fight
Ends Wednesday Walt Disney's "PETER PAN" co-hit Patty McCormack in "KATHY O"
Starts Thursday "BRAVADOS" ENCHANTED ISLAND"
Ends Wednesday
Sal Mineo, Christine Carere,
Barry Coe, Barbara Eden,
Gary Crosby, Terry Moore,
Jim Backus in
"A PRIVATE'S
AFFAIR"