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Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 13, 1961
Twenty-Six Faculty Members Granted Leaves for '61-'62
Sixteen faculty members have been granted sabbatical leaves for all cr part of the 1961-62 year and ten others have been granted leaves without pay.
Those receiving sabbatical leave are;
George L. Anderson, professor of history, fall semester, to conduct research in the field of Kansas history.
E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology, full year, to study the Dutch system of courts with reference to handling cases of juvenile delinquency, while serving as a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Amsterdam.
Jack T. Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama, spring semester, to study the professional theater in five European countries and conduct research in Paris on the bibliography of Joan of Arc.
Miss Ruth E. Franzen, associate professor of home economics, full year, for advanced study in textile technology, probably at Pennsylvania State University.
Sidney M. Johnson, associate professor of German, spring semester, to study the medieval epic poet, Wolfram von Eschenbach.
Clifford P. Ketzel, associate professor of political science, full year to study the national experiment in "basic democracy" while serving as a Fulbright lecturer at Funjab University in Pakistan.
John Glinka, assistant director of libraries, spring semester, to complete requirements for the degree M.S. in library science at the University of Illinois.
Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance languages, spring semester, to conduct research on Costa Rican literary subjects.
Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, fall semester, for research on W. B. Yates and other literary figures.
George Springer, professor of mathematics, full year, for study and research while filling a Fulbright lectureship at the University of Wurzburg, Germany.
Rufus H. Thompson, professor of botany, spring semester, to do research on algae in Southern Rhodesia.
James B. Tiedemann, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, full year, to lecture and conduct research on structural dynamics at Kyoto University in Japan, while holding a Fulbright award.
Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, professor of piano, full year, to fill a planned schedule of concert appearances, as a means of creative development, in Europe.
Edward L. Wike, associate professor of psychology, fall semester, to conduct research on the problem of learned rewards.
George J. Worth, assistant professor of English, spring semester, to complete a biographical and critical study of a British author, James Hannay.
Costle's Works on Display
Art works by Wendell Castle, Holton graduate student and assistant instructor of design, are being exhibited in a one-man show in Kansas City. Mo., until July 1.
Twelve pieces of sculpture in metal and walnut, and 12 water color paintings are included in his exhibit at the Little Gallery and Frame Shop. 5002 State Line.
Castle is completing work this summer toward the master of fine arts degree. He will then go to New York to continue his work as a sculptor.
America is a land where a citizen will cross the ocean to fight for democracy—and won't cross the street to vote in a national election. Bill Vaughan.
M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology, July and August, to complete a Fulbright lectureship at the University of Western Australia, at Perth.
Those granted leaves without pay are:
Richard Bearman, assistant professor of chemistry, full year, to conduct research and prepare results for publication, while holding a Guggenheim fellowship.
James W. Drury, professor of political science, full year, to conduct in-service programs in public administration for the University of Southern California at universities in Pakistan.
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin, full year, to study the lives of 16th century Italian anatomists, under a grant from the National Institute of Health
James K. Logan, associate professor of law and dean-designate, full year, to complete requirements for the doctoral degree and fill a teaching fellowship at the Harvard Law School.
Earl A. Nehring, assistant professor of political science, fall semester, to serve as a faculty fellow with the Citizenship Clearing House, which involves duties as a consultant to the Republican National Committee.
F. S. Rowland, associate professor of chemistry, full year, to conduct research studies under a Guggenheim fellowship, including a portion of the year at the Max Planck Institute at Mainz, Germany.
David S. Simonett, associate professor of geography, spring semester, to conduct studies in New Guinea under a grant from the Office of Naval Research.
Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history, spring semester, to edit for publication the works of Jacobus Vaet.
Charles A. Valentine, assistant professor of sociology, full year, to conduct research in London, England.
Edward J. Zeller, associate professor of geology, to conduct research at the University of Bern, Switzerland, under a grant from the National Science Foundation.
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Honorable mentions in the contest went to Rita Robinson, Coffeeville senior; Mimi Wood, Junction City senior, and Jack Hentselch, Lawrence junior.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
The Helen Rhoda Hoopes-Gamma Phi Beta Awards given for excellence in written work done as regular class assignment were presented to Jane Kelly, Wichita sophomore; first; Judith Baker, Ruthian junior; second; Therese Davis Ruhlman, Holdelle, Idaho senior, and Christina Holdale, Wichita junior, both third.
SUMMER SESSION SUPPLIES
Winners of the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest are Don Eulert, Paradise graduate student, first; Bernice Schear, Oberlin graduate student, second; H. Malcolm Hershberger, Reno, Nev., graduate student, third.
Rita Robinson, Coffeyville senior, is winner of the Edna Osborne Whitebomb Award given an English or Language Arts major in the School of Education.
Judith Baker, Salina junior, is winner of the Kenneth Rockwell Scholarship awarded on undergraduate or graduate student in English or comparative literature.
Recipient of the Selden Whitcomb Fellowship awarded regularly to a graduate in English and comparative literature, who is a specialist, is Charles Bassett, Aberdeen Park, S.E. Mrs. Junitta Williams, Law and Financial Information mention and alternate for the Fellowship.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Twelve students have been selected for awards or scholarships on the basis of their achievement in English.
Twelve Receive English Honors
Four Students Get AIA Scholarships
Notebooks Report Binders Typing Papers Art Materials Engineering Supplies
Four KU architectural students have been awarded scholarships through the American Institute of Architects, Washington, D.C., for the 1961-62 academic year.
They are:
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CARTER'S STATIONERY
Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo., junior—Edward Langley Fund; Ivan L. Haugh, Topeka senior—Edward Langley and Ruberoid-Mattico Funds; Philip E. Jacka, Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., junior—National Fire Underwriters Fund.
Poetry
1025 Mass.
Machine without motion
Man without mission
Life without love
Love without lust
Horrible
Terrible.—Gangodhara Rao
Story of Frank Merriwell Told in American Heritage
"You are a cheap ead,' Frank told the overdressed Harvard bully."
With such deathless lines Frank Merriwell's creator dime-novel author Gilbert ("Burt L. Standish") Patten, made the incredibly athletic young man from Yale an idol of American youth for 20 years. In the June issue of American Heritage, out this week, Stewart Holbrook traces the unmatched popularity of the 20,000-word Frank Merriwil "novels" which Patten ground out every week for Tip Top Weekly, beginning in 1896. The title: "Frank Merriwil at Yale Again — and Again and Again."
Frank was the social hero that millions of American boys wanted to be. He eschewed strong drink ("Don't you know you can't drink that stuff and play good baseball?"); he could throw a "double-shoot" curve that left opposing batters helpless; he contended with bounders from Harvard, Princeton and other such low-life groves of Academe.
Although Frank had problems in love ("Hiding a broken heart under a scornful laugh, Elsie cut Frank dead,") he could be thrillingly feral: "... the temptation was too great for his impulsive nature to resist. In a moment his arm was about her neck, and he had kissed her." In spite of sprained ankles
Charlton Ogburn author of the best-selling *Marauders*, describes the wild passenger pigeons which once inhabited North America by the billions but were quickly exterminated by civilized man. Mari Sandoz comments on the Dakota pioneer country pictured in the issue (and on the cover) in 11 paintings by artist Harvey Dunn.
The June American Heritage includes 13 more articles. Among them: Victor Von Hagen's story of the artist Frederick Catherwood, who surmounted unbelievable difficulties to make the first record of the wonders of the ancient Mayan world (14 of Catherwood's drawings and paintings are reproduced).
broken hands, and shattered legs,
Frank's final end was always the same:
a glorious and, in any other hands,
impossible victory.
Altogether this issue of American Heritage includes 92 illustrations, 26 in color and 66 in black and white.
Prof Sent to Salt Mines
A $9,400 grant awarded him by the National Science Foundation will support his research on the depositional processes in the Salina salt in these two areas.
Dr. Louis F. Dellwig, associate professor of geology, will spend this summer and next in the salt mines of Detroit and New York.
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