University Daily Kansan
Page 7
7,000 Enrolled In Correspondence
Approximately 7,000 students are now enrolled in courses from the KU correspondence school, according to Miss Ruth Kenney, director of correspondence study.
Some of those enrolled are seniors who are participating in commencement exercises, but must complete courses before they can receive signed diplomas. Others were enrolled in courses this year, and have now received the necessary two, three, of six hour credit they needed to graduate.
Your Name Is Here
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Boesiger, Courtland, Neb.; Myrtis J.
Brewer, Erie, Pa.; Harry Dresser, Bell,
Calif.; Anna B., New York; Neumann,
Felix F., Beth A., Neil T.
Hankleck, Hoskington; Pearl M. Pleas,
East St. Louis, Ill.; Catherine L. Quinn,
Sioux Falls, S. D.; Charles J. Rogers,
Oklahowa; Anyone Shepherd, Newauk,
Iowa; Chalma N. Whitaker, Des Moines,
Certificate of medical technology—Margaret Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Doris Haim, Haun College, Chicago McCrystal City, Kan.; Marilyn J McCrystal, Newton; Juliane Sawyer Clovis, N. M.; Joan M. Sherar, Paola Susan G.碧希, McPherson, McBermond, N.J.; H. Hilberback, Lawrence; Jean Cox, Klown, Carmen C. Crossfield, Elk City.
Leila R. Davis, Tyro; Judith A. Deewall, El Dorado; Clarice E. Gertson, Atwood; Marilyn J. Hiebler, McPherson; Caryl A. Hoke, Russell; Barbara J. Kenyon, Hill City; Lois K. Lobaugh, opekj; Mary H. Smith, Ann Jane Marsden, Arlington, Va.; Diane Mealy, Seneca; Carrie B. Moffatt, Kansas City, Kan.
Doctor of medicine—
Carl D. Amble, Kansas City, Kan:
Albert G. Arnold, Quenemo; James L.
Barber, El Dorado; Richard N. Barr,
Devils Lake, N. D.; Lewis T. Bloom,
Liberal; John P. Brockhouse, Emporia;
George J. Bures, Hampton Bay;
George W. Carroll, Chicago City, Mo;
Charles M. Carroll, Overland Park;
Ronald Ming-Teh Chen, Shanghai, China
Arthur B. Collom, Wichita; Francis P. Cossman, Ashland; Richard E. Cramm, Wichita; Warren M. Crosby Jr., Topeka; Richard J. Cummings, Blaine; Richard D. Crouse, F. Dalley, Garden City; James B. Degner, Bunker Hill; Joseph H. Depoe, Emporia.
George F. De Tar, Joplin, Mo.; Charles H. Dockhorm, Goodland; John F. Doornan; David D. Evans, University of Caryle M. Dumlee, Moline; Calvin E. Engelmann, Hiawatha; Albert L. Folkner, Iola; Wayne E. Frazier, Wichita; Richard E. Frazier, Howard E. Gard, Independence, Mo.
Billie L. Gardner; Burden; Dean T.
Gettler, Topeka; Emil L. Goering,
Moundridge; Robert F. Goodwin, Wichl-
n, Topeka; Robert F. Goodwin, Wichl-
n, R Hall Jr. Larned; Wesley H. Hall,
Canon City, Colo.; William P. Hamilton,
Pittsburgh; Gene O. Harpster, Topeka
William R. Harrin, Chicago, Ill.; Lawrence L. Hayes, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard E. Helkes, N.J., D. LeRoy R. Hieger, Colwich; Edward L. Johnson, Lindsborg; Charles R. Keith, Topeka; Doris M. Kells, Seattle, Wash.; Jess W. Cowan, San; Alexander P. Kruntz. Kansas City, Mo.; Frank J. Kutkle. Omaha, Neb.
Hollis K. Lefever, Wichita; Robert D. Lynch, Wichita; Robert A. Marshall, Portal, N. D., Benjamin D. McCallister, Mission, Carolyn B. McCallister, McCoy, McCoy Eskridge; Harry R. McFarland Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur L. McLain, Augusta.
Lottie B. McWherter, Emporia; Joseph M. Meek Jr., Hiawata; Donel E. Moyer, Michael J. Carroll; Garfield; William E. Moore, El Dorado; Otis O. Moseley, Eldon, Mo.; Eugene G. Petersen, Kansas City, Mo.; James F. Petersen; Robert R. Pettegrew, Omma, Neb.
Mark W. Pfenninger, Salina; Charles R. Ripips, Belle Plaine; Robert E. Reed, Robert E. Reed; Cing C. Ringdahl, McVille, N. D.; Harold E. Rinler, Wichita; Warren E. Roberts, Topeka, James G. Ruggles, Pittsburg; James G. Lorain, Ohio; Robert C. Scanlon, Wichita.
Alfred L. Scherer, Kansas City, Kan.; Clifton C. Schopf, Wichita; Charles L. Neodeshia; Richard H. Searl, Hutchinson; Gerald H. Siemsen, Holyrod; Lawrence E. Silvey, Overland Park; Richard D. Wakefield; William A. Spomer, Larvae
Donld M. Stewart, Parsons; Chester H. Strehlow Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas L. Stribling, Independence Mo.; Joseph Struzzo, Muncie; Mack E. Sturgs, Sarcosco; Jack E. N. Sumner, Independence; Jack E. Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; D. Fredric Thompson, Mission; Benjamin F. Trump, Kansas City, Mo.
Donald R. Tucker, Emporia; Virginia L. England Tucker, Pittsburgh; Paul J. Uhlig, Kansas City, Kan.; Orville C Walker Jr., Sharon Springs; John Warren, Arkansas City, John W. Selw, Kansas City, Mo.; William E. White, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Wildin, Wichita; John M. Williams, Emporia; Robert L. Wilson, Bonham, Tex.; Martin Wollmann, Tel. Aviv, Israel; Keith D. Woolbert, Topeka.
School Of Pharmacy
The correspondence school was organized in 1909 to bring educational opportunities to people who were unable to do resident work.
Bachelor of science in pharmacy—
Jack W. Arthur, Kansas City, Mo;
Paul Balkian, Fresno, Calif.; Bernard
D Ehler, Topeka; Kenneth R. Esau, Mc
Three types of courses given by the school are: college credit courses, high school credit courses, and courses for which no credit is given.
"Anyone interested in study may enroll for courses in which he i able to do the required work," Mis Kenney said.
For high school or college credit, the student must meet the regular requirements and present transcripts to establish eligibility.
Final Exams Must Be Taken
Final Exams Must Be Taken To receive credit in a course the student must pass a final examination. This credit may be applied toward a high school diploma or a college degree.
"There are some students who are taking courses here at the University and courses by correspondence at the same time," Miss Kenney said. "Many times a student needs to take two courses which are given at the same time. This situation can be solved by taking one of them by correspondence.
Pherson; Elton P. Evans Jr., El Dorado Springs, Mo.; Robert A. Feavel, Ventura, Calif.; John E. Goodman, Russell; Kenneth E. Hausler, Kansas City, Kan
John R. Kramer, Ottawa; Paul F. Mason, Kansas City; Ronald L. Montgomery, Ellisboro; Pat O'Neil, Perak, Malaya; Bill J. Price; Anthony; Rex T. Rasmussen, Oberlin; William R. Tennant, Spencer J. Tenonango; Darrel L. Stone; Topeka; Benjl K. Wyatt, Sunflower.
"We have students from high school age up taking correspondence courses," Miss Kenney said. "Many elderly people wish to further their education and are taking our courses. Also many foreign students and war brides are enrolled.
Another unusual course offered by the school is a citizenship course which trains aliens preparing for naturalization examination. The KU correspondence school is the only school in the state which offers this course. Miss Kenney said.
"We now have a course in natural gas," she said. "We stared it in January and already there are 60 students enrolled. It is one of our bigger projects."
Within the boundaries of California are the highest and lowest points in the U.S. Mount Whitney rises to an elevation of 14,495 feet while Death Valley has a point 282 feet below sea level.
The courses offered by the school which have become the most popular are English and math courses, she said.
Natural Gas Course Offered
The collision over Arizon's Grand Canyon of two passenger planes, taking 126 lives, was not only the largest catastrophe in 1956, but also the worst commercial air transportation accident on record.
Monday, June 3, 1957
The worst tornado in the United States was Sept. 8, 1900 in Galveston, Texas. Five thousand people were killed.
Congratulations Seniors!
Headquarters for
OLDMAINE
For Graduates and Undergraduates Too!
837 Mass.
Seniors - Short Of Money? Buy '57 Class Ring Later
Short of money, but want a senior ring? Don't worry, you have until Aug. 31 to purchase a ring at the regular price. After that date, a ring can be purchased at a slight increase in cost.
Senior Class Gives Canopy To Union
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ished in time to welcome the incoming freshmen next fall.
"Of course, in a project as important as this, it must be carefully done. We want the canopy to be both attractive and durable." said Frank R. Burge, director of the Student Union.
"We at the Student Union are pleased that the 1957 seniors decided on such a practical gift. The canopy will allow students, unloading for formal dances and similar social gatherings, to remain dry in bad weather." Mr. Burge said.
Plaque To Be Placed On Canopy A plaque, stating that funds for the canopy were provided by the
The official University ring for the class of 1957 is 10 karat yellow gold with a ruby stone. The cost of the men's ring is $31.92, and the price of the women's ring is $25.20, tax included.
The additional cost, added to the ring price after Sept. 1, is to cover the cost of the back order. The official opening of the new academic year is on that date.
Seniors may order rings at the Business Office, 121 Strong Hall, anytime today, or may obtain a mail order blank for future use. Delivery time for the rings is approximately two months.
1957 class, will be erected on the canopy's column or on the entrance wall.
Seniors!
Actual construction of the project will be handled by the University building crew under the direction of Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations.
We have appreciated your patronage in the past years—
We wish you success and happiness for the future
Raney's Drug
BA, BS, PhD
Good Luck no matter what field you plan to enter
See You Soon
Lawrence Laundry
And Dry Cleaners Dial VI 3-3711 1001 New Hampshire