Page 5 German, Slavic Awards Listed Forty-two students have been awarded prizes or scholarships by the department of Germanic and Slavic languages and literatures, for outstanding student planning to major in German. Catherine Zeliff, Baldwin sophomore, is the recipient of the Paris-Follett German Prize awarded an outstanding student planning to major in German. The Schelegeel-Carrith Scholarship for graduates of Lawrence High School who excel in 10 or more hours of German was awarded to Mary McCalla, junior; Charles Hargrove, sophomore; and William Woodard, freshman. Book prizes for outstanding work in German were awarded to; Margo Falzone, Moberly. Mo., sophomore; Sandra Grubb, Mission senior; Ferrin Curtis Holmes, Lawrence freshman; Hews Kent, Kent, England; graduate student; Gerald Sienak, Kenai Ia., junior; Martha Jean Yunily, Mission freshman; Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas City junior; Dell Odell, Mission sophomore; Kenny L. Peterson, Topeka sophomore; Paul D. Ross, Kincaad freshman; William Slayton, Independence freshman; William F. Tyler, Caney freshman; Bette K. Weinshilboun, Augusta freshman; Robert Wahl, Lyons freshman; Bonnie J. Eaton, Wichita junior; Elizabeth Fly, Topeka sophomore; De- nver McMahon; Kansas City Kloerh, Coffeyville freshman; Richard E Lewis, Kansas City graduate student. Woodrow Dale Brownawell, Kansas City freshman; LaVerne Hiebert, Kansas City freshman; Linda J. Gerling, Mission junior; Sheriff Hunter, Garden City Junior; Sheriff Anthony Phillipsen senior; William Gissendanner, Kirkwood Mo., junior; Reta E. Olson, Salina junior; Louanna C. Simmons, Raytown, Mo., senior; Frances M. Scholz, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Jennifer Liebnitz, Lawrence senior; Alan Latta, Wichita junior; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale senior. Graduate student winners are: Wilhelm Grothmann, Herford, Germany; Wilbur Nahrgang, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Walter Speidel, Salt Lake City, Utah; Yvonne Janicki, New Brunswick, N. J.; Ira Ameriks, East Orange, N. J.; Edward Crosby, Lawrence. The Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German, went to Fred Morrison, Colby senior. National Defense Education Act Fellowships for the 1961-62 academic year were announced for Siegram Heinecke, University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.; Dan Atlas Jones, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Harry Seelig, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio; Ingeborg Bader, Elmwood Park, IL; Edward Crossford, University of North Carolina ford, Germany; Erica M. Moore, Lawrence; Wilbur Nahrgang, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Ira Ameriks, East Orange, N. J.; Yvonne Janicki, New Brunswick, N. J. Teaching Assistantships for 1961-62 were awarded to Claude Owen, University of Alberta, Edmonton Alberta, Canada; Judy Wager, Beloit College, Beloit, Wise.; Louise Miller, Saint Xavier College, Chicago, Ill.; Students who have been elected to Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German society are Ingeborg Bader, Elmwood, Willem Mann, Herford, Germany, graduate student; Alan Latta, Wichita junior; Wilbur Nahrgah, Ft. Worth, Tex.; graduate student; Reta Ono, Salina junior; Joanne Scholz, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Walter Speidel; Salt Lake City graduate student; John Swogwer, Topeka senior. I believe that every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity, an obligation; every possession, a duty. John D. Rockefeller Jr. STUDENTS Grease Job ------------ $1 Brake Adj. ------------ 98c Muffers and Tallpipes Installed Free. Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty. Brakes Rellined. Friday. June 16. 1961 Summer Session Kansan Page-Creighton Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd. VI 5-0094 GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS Fast End of Si East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416 16 Camp Alumni Back on Campus Sixteen outstanding alumni of the 1960 Science and Mathematics Camp will return to the campus Sunday to work full-time on research programs. They are 1960-61 high school juniors or seniors who will be enrolled in the apprentice or research participation phase of this year's camp program June 18-July 8. The students will be engaged in actual research projects in the department of their major interest, in exchange for room and board. Hoch Damaged in Storm Lightning struck the southeast corner of Hoch Auditorium Tuesday night but only slight damage was reported. A few bricks were loosened according to the Buildings and Grounds department. Law Seminar June 29-30 Expected to Attract 30-40 From 30 to 40 lawyers are expected to participate in a two-day law practice seminar here June 29 and 30. George Powers, Kansas trial lawyer, will speak at the June 30 banquet at the Hotel Eldridge. Powers is with the firm of Foulston, Siefkin, Schoeppel, Bartlett and Powers of Wichita. Instructors will be Frank C. Sabatini of Lillard, Eidson, Lewis and Dodd and Goodwin, Wichita; Robert Porter, Topeka; Herbert K. Dodd of F. Duncan of May and Duncan, Atchison, and county attorney of Atchison County; John Emerson of Lawrence; former assistant attorney general of Kansas; H. W. Fanning of Kahrs and Nelson, Wichita; Robert L. Howard of Foulston, Siekfan, Schoepel, Bartlett and Powers, Wichita; Calvin L. McMillan of Kaplan and McMillan, Wichita, and Winston A. Winter of Ottawa, former probate judge of Franklin County. Instruction will be given in negligence actions, workmen's compensation, mechanics of the courts, criminal law, decedents' estates, divorce and adoption, real estate transactions, and collections. The law practice seminar is designed as a means of helping young lawyers bridge the gap between law school and law practice. It is an introduction to every-day working procedures of law practice which cannot be covered sufficiently in law school. Poverty, the mother of manhood- Lucan Summer Institute In Spanish Aided An additional $3,480 has been awarded the University under the National Defense Education Act for support of the summer institute for elementary teachers of Spanish, June 21 to Aug. 13. The funds are in addition to the $86,928 contract previously awarded the University for support of the institute under the direction of Miss Agnes Brady, professor of Romance languages. Public school teachers enrolled in the institute receive $15 per week for each dependent in addition to a $75 stipend. "The enrollees have more children than we had anticipated," Miss Brady commented. "The supplementary grant will be used to support these extra dependents. ONE DOLLAR won't buy a house, but it will sell one! Cash in with a want ad! Houses, cars, furniture, services, anything you can name, can be bought, sold or traded, quicker than you think with a low-cost want ad! And for best employment results, you can't beat the want ads! You can run an ad at a cost of as little as 1 cent a word! YOU can buy scarce or wanted items at less cost! Check the want ads! YOU can sell articles you're not using for extra cash! Use the want ads! YOU can rent, sell or buy real estate quicker! Read and use the want ads! YOU can tell of the service you render and earn more money! Try the want ads! YOU can find or restore lost articles, without delay! Read and use the want ads! YOU can find a better job or locate the right employees! Read and use the want ads! WANT ADS — the modern way to get quicker results! Call or see us today. Let an experienced "ad-taker" help compose the most effective want-ad! We're at your service! Telephone VI 3-2700 Ext.376 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN