Thursday, Sept. 13, 1966 University Daily Radian Page 7
—(Daily Kansan photo)
It WORKS LIKE THIS—Dr. Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, explains the operation of a gang rewind unit used for sound film editing to Paul Culp, Overland Park, and Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower, both seniors. The device is used to synchronize film tracks with picture strips. After both are synchronized, they are printed on a single film. The large box on the right is a sound reader. Behind it is a picture strip reader. The device will be used to edit filmed TV shows produced by television classes.
A $10,663 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service will enable two University scientists to begin studies in which they hope to learn more about the heart.
Two KU Professors Given $10,663 Heart Study Grant
The grant, effective for one year beginning Sept. 1, was made to Dr. Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology, and Dr. Hampton W. Shirer, assistant professor of physiology.
Dr. Shirer said they and a fulltime assistant, Richard Shackelford, who is an electronics engineer, will develop a method for recording the output of the heart. To do this,
they will make an instrument which will not be affected by the electrical current given off by the heart. It will be a type of flowmeter, an instrument now available for measuring output at various blood vessel locations.
The project is the first phase of a longer-range program planned by the KU professors. If successful, the instrument will be used to study the effects of drugs on the cardiovascular system and the physical characteristics of the system. The instrument will be used on experimental animals only.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Means for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222 A. Strong, before 5:30 a.m. on day of program. Send copies to The Daily Kansas Nau-
tions, abbreviate include name, place, date,
and time of function.
Jewish - New Year Services, 7:30 p.m.
Conductance, Jewish
Church, 1409 Penn.
Annual-Fall Mixer for Lutheran Student Association: 7:30, p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church. Informal. Button Lake
Kegge Flicke Picche, 5 p.m. Potter Lake.
Below sink, lunch. Drink furnished.
Apple Inc.
450 E. Madison 7 p.m., 300 Fowler.
Speaker: D. C. Goldberg, chief engineer.
Westinghouse: "Metallurgy of Jet Engine Design."
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Desafion Chapel. All students, faculty members, and staff are invited. Business meeting follows regular meeting.
FILMS-on art, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
 Museum of Art "Picasso," a new full-length color film, "Phantasy on a 19th Century Painting," and "Fidelde-Dee." Open house, 7 to 10:30 p.m. All students and faculty invited. Galleries will be open and refreshments will be served.
TOPEKA—(UP)—Lou P. Richter,
61, veteran law officer and head of
the Kansas Bureau of Investigation
since its founding in 1938, died to
day at a local hospital after a lingering
cancer alliment. Mr. Richter was
the only director the KBI had, taking
the pest of the state's law
investigative body when the bureau
was founded.
KBI Leader Dies
2 Attend Speech Conference
Two University instructors attended the National Children's Theater Conference held in August at Northwestern University. They are Nat Eek and Sally Six, both instructors in speech.
Mr. Eek served as chairman of the technical section at the conference. This section put together and staged several scenes before the conference so that the process could be seen from its earliest stages to the finished product.
Dr. A. C. Edwards, associate professor of English, will be acting chairman of the department of English this year, replacing Dr. James L. Worthham chairman the past six years, who will be on sabbatical leave during the year.
Miss Six, who did administrative work at the conference, received a commendation for her work.
Class Load Limits Hiked
Dr. Edwards earned the bachelor's degree from Southwestern College, and the MA. and Ph.D. degrees from the State University of Iowa. He has taught at KU since 1947 and for several years was in charge of the freshman - sophomore English courses.
Dr. Edwards Acts As English Head
Superior students at the University will be permitted to work toward their degrees at a faster pace this year, thanks to a ruling by the University Senate.
The Senate regulation on maximum enrollment limits undergraduate course loads to 15 per cent of the total number of credit hours required for graduation. However, the faculties of the various schools may exempt superior students from the requirement.
The 15 per cent rule, which had prevailed for many years, set the maximum loads in most schools at 18 or 19 credit hours a semester, with the limit raised to 21 or 22 in certain engineering courses.
COMPLETE LINE
In revising the rule to exempt superior students, the University Senate decisively rejected a proposal to set any numerical upper limit. The Senate is the all-University governing body composed of senior faculty members and deans:
Red Peppers Meet Tonight The Red Peppers, freshmen women' s pep club, will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom to explain the organization to freshmen.
of 78,45,33 rpm Records
Come in and browse around
THE RECORD NOOK
9th and Mass-Ph. VI 3-5744
Two shows will be given by the children's theater group. They are "Marco Polo" and "Peter Rabbit."
The Studio Theater series will open with the last act of two plays planned to show Russia before and after communism. They are "The Inspector General" and "Darkness at Noon." This production will be followed by "Under the Milkwood" and "The Doctor in Spite of Himself" which will be given in the round.
Tryouts will be held Sept. 17 and 18 from 3-5 and 7-10 p.m. in Green Auditorium. These tryouts are open to anyone interested in doing theater work. Those trying out will be asked to read lines. Anyone interested in working back stage is also asked to go to Green and sign up at these times.
The Fraser series will open Oct. 31 with "The Rain Maker", by N. Richard Nash. This will be followed by "The House of Bernarda Elba", "Of Thee I Sing", "Thieves Carnival", and "Trouble in Tahiti" and "Gianni Schiechi" on a double bill or an alternate, "The Merry Wives of Windsor."
Open tryouts will be held at the same times Sept. 19 for singers and dancers in Fraser auditorium. On Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20 and 21, those students who can be used for the first three performnces will be asked to return to read for definite parts.
Actors, Musicians Prepare For Coming Theater Season
The aerosol industry produced 240 million push-button spray products with a retail value of $250 million last year. Insecticides and hair spray head the list of products which includes shave cream deodorants, suntan oil and cologne.
Tryout dates for the first three shows of the theater season were announced at a University Players "get acquainted" meeting Wednesday.
New students and instructors were introduced to the persons they will be working with for the rest of the year. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, then acquainted everyone with the plays for the coming season.
He made the trip to see his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jess E. Linsale of Baldwin, but is spending considerable time at the University from which he holds the A.B. and M.A. degrees, earned in 1824 and 1925.
It requires about 45 gallons of water to fill completely an averagesize bathtub.
Former Grad Visits Campus, Parents
Dr. J. M. Linsdale, research associate in charge of the Hastings Natural History Reservation of the University of California, is visiting in Lawrence.
TUXEDO RENTALS
"AFTER SIX" GARMENTS
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST
ALL SIZES
4-YR.-OLD TO SIZE 50
WE RENT ALL
ACCESSORIES
SHOES
SHIRTS
CUMMERBUNDS
830 Mass
Brown's TOGGERY
844-846 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
MAGNIVOX TV and HI-FIDELITY
SMITH-HODGSON Furniture & Appliance Co.
the don conard quintet plays jazz at the tee pee
saturday night only September 15,9 to 12 p.m.
$1.25 a couple
hiway 24-40