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University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 17, 1957
Ornithology Books To Be Displayed
About fifty selections from the Ralph M. Ellis collection of books on ornithology, the study of birds, will go on display in the main foyer of Watson Library next week.
An annotated catalogue will accompany the exhibit which is entitled "Landmarks in the Development of Ornithology." This will be the last exhibit for this academic year.
The Ellis collection contains nearly 20,000 volumes, all collected by Mr. Ellis. They cover the entire range of printed material concerning ornithology, mammalogy and some related fields from the 16th century to the present. Many rare books are included in it.
Contains Fact. Fancy
Contains Fact, Fancy "The exhibit and catalogue are designed to display and point out some of the most important landmarks—from the Renaissance forward—in the emergence of ornithology from an assorted accumulation of fact, fancy and folklore to accredited membership and leadership in the family of material science," Robert Mingle, Lawrence, says in the catalogue.
Mr. Mingle, through a research grant, has been engaged in forming
a formal bibliography of the collection. The bibliography will contain a complete description of the material and will represent a considerbale contribution to the literature of the field. It is now almost ready for publication. The exhibit is a preview of it.
ema Natura" Included
"Systema Natura" Included
The display includes "Qui Est De Avium Natura" by Conrad Gesner (1516-1565), "The Ornithology of Francis Willughby" by Francis Willughby and John Ray, "Systema Natura" by Carolus Linnaeus (1707-1778), "The Birds of America" by John James Audubon (1785-1851) and a facsimile of the manuscript of "De Arts Venandi cum Avibus," a book on falconry, by Frederick II (1194-1250), Holy Roman Emperor.
Engineering Council officers will be elected Monday by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Engineering Council To Elect Officers Monday
Vice president—Richard Hinder-liter, Wichita junior, Bernie Engel, Overland Park senior, and Bob Griffith, Pratt sophomore.
President—Eldon Benso, Gorham junior, and Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The following students are candidates:
Secretary-treasurer—Mark Yeookum, Belton, M., John Dealy, Topeka, and Nick Classen, El Paso, Tex. all juniors.
Polling places will be set up in Marvin and Lindley and the ballots will contain the names of candidates for president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and the senior, junior and sophomore class representative positions.
Docking Outlines State's Problems
Junior representative—Duane De-Werff, Ellinwood, George Dodd.
Senior representative — Arnold Henderson, Topeka, Terry Anderson, Garnett, and Alan Morris, Caney, all juniors.
Taxes, schools, health programs and industry are the big problems that face state government and its administrators, Gov. George Docking told Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary fraternity, at its spring honors banquet Thursday.
Weakness Lies In Local Budgets
Gov. Docking spoke on "Problems in State Government" after Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business presented certificates of membership to initiates of the fraternity. W. Keith Weltm, associate professor of business administration, was toastmaster.
Army ROTC Plans Party
The Army ROTC will hold a dance and commissioning dinner in the Student Union Saturday night. The commissioning dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. and the dance at 8:30 p.m.
Weakness Lies in Local Budgets Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy introduced Gov. Docking who outlined the problems of government by saying that the weakness in government expenditures lies in the local budgets which receive the benefits from the sales tax.
FROM THE MOVIE BY EDYA FERBER
WARNER BROS. & WARNER CBS.
ELIZABETH ROCK JAMES
TAYLOR · HUDSON · DEAN
AND PRESENTING
CARROLL BAKER • A&O starring CHILL WILLS
MERCEEDS M-CAMBRIDGE • SAL MINEO
"We must also reassess our educational program, particularly on the lower level" the governor said. "We need no longer ask, 'how good is the building?' but what is the student retiring?"
Oceanlake, Ore., and Roger Geery,
Salina, all are sophomores.
Sophomore representative — Gary Pack, Wichita, Harold Bergmann, Lenexa, and Ann Eisenhauer, Unionville, Mo., all are freshmen.
Janet, Burton, Valley Falls senior will be presented in a senior recital at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Senior Recital In Hoch Sunday
Mrs. Burton, before coming to KU, studied for two years at Cottee College, Nevada, Mo. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta sororities.
In conjunction with this problem, government must work with industry to develop opportunities for college-trained young people within our own state.
The program, which is open to the public, will include two movements of the "Seventh Sonata" (Rheinberger), "Fantasie in E Flat Major" (Saint-Saens), "Toccata" from the "Fifth Symphony" (Widor) and shorter works from Pachebel, Corelli, Buxehude, Bohm, Bach, Woiff, Milhaud, Callaerts and Pierne.
Realize Problem
"I realize the problem, but I don't know all the answers." Gov. Docking said. "They can only be solved when everyone works to have good government.
"In order to have the right of the people protected in a democracy, the people must also share the duties of a democracy." Gov. Docking said.
"That is why I have opened all the state offices to the public and the press—to reverse the trends toward totalitarianism by starting in our own backyard, and by letting the people know what their state government is doing."
Executives To Attend Development Program
Twenty companies will send representatives to the University's third annual executive development program in June.
The 5-week program started in 1955 in response to requests of business and industrial leaders of the Midwest, trains men in executive positions to improve their thought processes and analytical skills.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Sunset
Illustrative of this are the 18 classes offered by University Extension to inmates of the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Education has no boundaries.
Education's Unlimited Even In Penitentiary
MOVIE MARATHON SATURDAY 4 Features 4 Cartoons COME WHEN YOU LIKE LEAVE WHEN YOU LIKE NOTHING SHOWN TWICE
NO.2 Shown Friday & Saturday
The plan started in the spring of 1954 and has developed from one course, general psychology, to courses including business, psychology, mathematics, art, painting, history, education, and speech.
TECHNICOLOR
The inmates are selected by the education department at Leavenworth and eligibility is determined by their background and intelligence. The ages of the students range from 20 to 50.
The classes are taught by people from Lawrence, Leavenworth, Ft. Leavenworth, and KU.
"The majority of these men will be released to society and they will have to try to fit in," said Martin Chapman, University Extension representative. "The training has done wonders to help them readjust and officials feel that it plays an important part in rehabilitation of the inmates."
Future Helped
Lion & The Horse
NO.4
Journalism Taught
Two members of the KU staff are now teaching at the prison. They are Dr.E.E Bayles, professor of education, and Walter Kemper, assistant instructor of drawing and art.
This semester Dr. Bayles is teaching an education class for inmate instructors. The inmates are selected by the prison education staff for the purpose of teaching fellow inmates who have not completed their high school education.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY 2 Big Hits
NO. 4 Saturday Only Steve Cochran in
Jack Zimmerman, 1952 graduate of the School of Journalism and news editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, is one of the instructors at the prison. Mr. Zimmerman, in
Box Office Opens at 7:00—Show Starts at Dusk
Shows 7-9
Because of the extra time the inmates have for studying, their grades are extremely high, Mr. Chapman said. The instructors go to the prison once a week to teach the classes.
"No one can receive more than 30 hours credit toward a degree from these courses, but we have many who have taken more than that." Mr. Chapman said.
his first year on the staff, is teaching a reporting course.
On completion of each course the inmate receives a University Extension grade card and certificate of completion.
"The inmates have a sincere interest in these subjects, and our teachers have said it is the most interesting assignment they have taken on," Mr. Chapman said.
"THE
The naked truth about-
GARMENT JUNGLE"
LEE J. COBB
KERWIN MATHEWS
GIA SCALLA
RICHARD BOONE
VALERIE FRENCH
and
NEWS — CARTOON
NEWS CHAPTER
LATE SHOW SAT.
Open 11 Show 11:30
SUNDAY
Thru Wed.
VARSITY
Ends Sat.
"The Strange One"
A REAL STORY OF TODAY'S YOUNG PEOPLE .TOLD THE WAY THEY LIVE IT!
"... ONE OF THOSE
UNUSUAL SURPRISES"
-TIME MAGAZINE
"... EXCEEDINGLY
GOOD MOVIE"
--N.Y. HERALD
"... MOVIE OF THE MONTH"
CORONET
THE YOUNG STRANGER
**WARNING JAMES MacARTHUR**
KIM HUNTER • JAMES DALY
**WITH JAMES GREGORY**
WHIT BISSELL • JEFF SILVER
CARTOON-NEWS
Owl Preview Saturday 11:15
SUNDAY
Cont. Sun. 1:30 p.m.
words or
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