Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 13. 1961
Education Lists 95 Top Students
Ninety-five students have been listed on the honor roll of the School of Education for the spring semester
Nancy T. Baumgartel, Lawrence senior; Jean I. Challinor, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean L. Champlin, Los Angeles; Thomas J. Keeen, Los Angeles, Calif.; senior; Karen S. Marks, Wichita state; Suzanne J. Miller, Champaign, Ill., senior; Donna Rankin Stuber, Leewood junior.
All students on the honor roll earned a grade point average of 2.43 or higher.
Straight A students are:
Other students on the honor roll are:
Susan Aldrich, Great Bend senior;
Loree L. Antenzen, Bazine senior; Linda
Anne Baker, Kansas City K., Kan, senior;
Sharon Stump Barnes, Seneca senior;
Olivia M. Kennedy, Kenyon; B.
Beveridge, Ulysses special student;
Nancy Bickford, El Dorado senior; Dorothy
D. Bickley, Kansas City K.,ans,
senior; Virginia L. Bonham, Coffeyville
senior; Irving G. Carlson, Wayne, Nebr.
senior; Donald B. Case, Atchison senior;
Irving G. Case, Kansas City K., ans;
Sara E. Clawson, Hartford senior;
Judith I. Crist, Brewer junior, and
Sonia June Crouch, Lebo senior.
Joseph R. Dean Jr., Bartlesville, Okla.
senior; Catherine A. Dibble, Le Mars,
Iowa, senior; Ronald Henry Duncan,
Parsons senior; Verlin W. Dunker, Tonga-
anoix senior; Frank A. Einhellen, Bonner
Springs senior; Janet R. Engelson,
Leaview senior; Barbiea Nan Engel,
Dodge C. Newman, Nancy S. Farnham,
Topeka senior; Nancy S. Farnham,
Ahilene senior, and Carole E. Feldman,
Lawrence senior.
Joy Louise Few, Lyons senior; Siby Eleanor Floyd, Tapea senior; Heiler Joan Frakes, Shawnee junior; Barbara Glendening, Stockton senior; Patricia B Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Sandra Sue Grubb, Mission senior; Sondra Ann Mustakins, Mission senior; Judith Ann Maskins, Wichita, Mo. A Hewitt, Wichita junior; Cynthia Sue Hoffman, Wichita senior; M. A. Hoopingner, Dallas, Texas, senior; Miriam L. Arnold, Atlanta, Georgia, dith R. Johnson, Caldwell senior, and Judith Ann Jones, Prairie Village senior
Harriet J. Kagay, Larned senior; Virginia G. Kane, Stafford senior; Bonnie Bess King, Lawrence special student; Kevin Koch, Coffee major; Billie J. Lankin, Coffee Mo. Mark A. Levitt, Prairie Village senior; James Lloyd Mariner, Kansas City, Kans. junior; Linda Jane Martin, Wichita junior; George D. Mathey, Lyndon senior; Virginia M. McCready, Topeka senior; Linda Lou Michael, Kansas City, Monsen; Marcia J. Minich, Quivira Lake Salina senior; Jane Moberly, Wichita senior; and Carolyn K. Moon, Independence senior.
Shelley Ruth Moore, Kansas City, Mo.
minor; Judith J. Mott, Lawrence Senate;
Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Kans., senior;
Darrell D. Nelson, Scolson, semiarce;
D. N. Dinger, Hutchison, Valorene
Valorenne D. Pankuch, Leavenworth freshman;
Jerry A. Patterson, St. Joseph, Mo.
senior; Beverly May Penka, Larned senior;
Virginia S. Ralston, Topeka senior;
Audrey A. Reynolds, Knandridge senior;
Audrey A. Reynolds, Knandridge senior;
Carole Riedmiller, Glascroi senior;
Sibyl M. Riekberen, Topeka senior;
Judith Ann Roper, Kansas City, Mo..
minor; Martha Roe, Kansas City, Mo.
senior; Lee Ee see woodsien;
Judith M. Satterlee, Plains junior,
and J. Schittenhard, St. Francis
senior.
Vivien R. Schlozman, Kansas City, Mo,
senior; Connie J. Smith, Lawrence
junior; Sandra C. Spurney, Belleville junior;
Miriam Marian Staley, Larmed senior;
Mary C. Stephenson, Pittsburg, senior;
Katie K. Stephenson, Pittsburg,
Kans., senior; Maurine A. Sutton, Des
Moines, Iowa senior; Darlene L. Trueblood,
Mission junior; John R. Vankirk,
Louisbury senior; Philip Allen Veatch,
Norris City, Ill.; senior; Gene R. Waters,
Beloit senior; Lemis L. Wenger, Sabetta
senior; Kathryn H. West, Columbia
senior; Ann K. White, McPherson senior;
and Sally Louise Wooten, Aurora, Mo.
senior.
Ellsworth Cites Costa Rica Plan
K. U.'s cultural exchange program with the University of Cosa Rica is described in a recent Congressional Record article inserted by Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth of Kansas. The article is written by an exchange participant, Melvin Mencher, K.U. assistant professor of journalism, and was published April 28 in the Christian Science Monitor.
The program which has prompted inquiries from other governments, consists of "student study in Costa Rica, Kansas faculty members and administrators working with the University of Costa Rica, Costa Rican graduate students studying for their doctorates at Kansas and administrators from the University of Costa Rica visiting Kansas."
The K.U. program is called unique in its purpose, which does not restrict interchange to the academic levek
The article quotes former K.U. chancellor, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, who established the exchange to "create a long-term relationship with the University of Costa Rica itself, a relationship in depth, one that will put the University of Kansas (and indirectly the United States) in continuing touch with all aspects of the country, its cultural, intellectual, economic, and political life."
Film Slated
The film, "Six-Gun to Sixty-One," produced in commemoration of the Kansas Centennial, will be shown at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 3 of Bailey Hall.
Shenk to Teach in Malaya
The film, which traces the history of Kansas from territorial days to the present, is narrated by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama. Folk music is provided by Charles Oldfather, Jr., professor of law.
Henry Shenk, professor and chairman of the department of physical education, will spend the summer in Malaya as an educational specialist for the U.S. State Department.
He left Lawrence June 7 to teach physical education and athletics in Kuala Lumpur, capital city, and Penang. Shenk also spent the summer of 1959 in Malaya on a similar assignment. His wife accompanied him on this visit.
Answer to Crossword Puzzle
935 Mass.
KU Alumni Board Lists 3 Members
The election of Jeanette Greveen (Mrs. Joseph H.) Rustemeyer of Leavenworth, Dolph Simons Jr. of Lawrence and George Nettels Jr. of Pittsburgh to five-year terms on the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association was announced at the annual meeting on June 4.
They were chosen from among six nominees in a mail vote by paid members of the Association.
Maxwell, as retiring president, automatically becomes a member of the board.
Wendell S. Holmes of Hutchinson, chosen last month as new president of the board, took over the reigns of office from retiring president Dale W. Maxwell of Columbus. Ben Barteldes of Lawrence becomes the new vice president, succeeding Richard A. Barber of Lawrence. Retiring directors are Richard F. Allen of Lawrence and Herbert A. Meyer Jr. of Independence.
Alumni Secretary Fred Ellsworth reported that paid membership reached an all-time high of 14,718, a gain of 1,319. The number of fully-paid life members jumped to 3,416, an increase of 322. Another 1,635 members are making installment payments on life memberships, thus committing nearly 35 percent of the membership to this plan.
T. R. Smith Appointed Editor
Dr. Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, has been appointed editor of the American Geographical Society's Monograph Series for the next three years.
The AGS is a scholarly organization of geographers in this country that publishes a scholarly monograph each year. Dr. Smith has been one of three committee members who has assisted with the series during the past two years.
TOPEKA—The Mid America Fairground here began to take on a "polished look" Saturday in preparation for the 13-day World Food Fair opening today.
Topeka Fairground Is Ready For World Food Fair Event
Following completion Saturday, the Kansas Historical Society project, the typical early-day Country Store, was locked for the weekend.
Foreign exhibitors were pushing their displays to completion. Countries involved include France, Formosa, Finland, Korea, Hong Kong, Japan, India, Italy, Hawaii, Colombia, Brazil, Morocco, Yugoslavia, the Philippines, and Poland.
Displays include foods and food-related items such as tableware, tea tables and the like. Most of the countries are also bringing export clothing.
Daily style shows will be one of the features of the fair.
In other departments, the fair also will feature an international kitchen, and demonstrations of preparation of foods from across the world.
Meanwhile, most of the great food and agricultural organizations of the
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Listen to fine music at
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United States have signed up to participate in the World Food Fair. Among them are the Kansas Dairy Assn., American Dairy Assn., Kansas Livestock Assn., National Meat and Livestock Board, Kansas Wheat Commission, Great Plains Wheat Organization, American Bakers Assn., National Millers Federation, Food and Drug Division, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Kansas Poultry Assn., Kansas Turkey Federation and American Poultry Assn.
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