Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 10. 1958 Stanley Learned Heads Greater University Fund Stanley Learned, chairman of the executive committee and assistant to the president of Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, Okla., has been elected chairman of The Greater University Fund Advisory Board for the 1958-59 year. STANLEY LEARNED The Greater University Fund is the annual giving program of the University and is sponsored jointly by the Alumni and Endowment associations. Through it contributions of any amount are sought to help meet needs which cannot be met with state funds. Learned is a 1924 graduate of the School of Engineering and returned to receive a graduate degree in 1936. He has been with the Phillips Petroleum Company since 1924. Mr. Learned has served as vice-chairman of the 45-member advisory board for the past year, and succeeds Robert H. Rover, Abilene attorney, as chairman. He became a member of the board in 1954 Elected vice-chairman of the advisory board for the coming year was Anderson W. Candler, Topeka, executive vice-president of the Fidelity State Bank, Mr. Chandler, formerly of Sterling, is a former Summerfield scholar and received his degree in 1948. He has been a member of the advisory board since its creation in 1953. 17 Students Of German Get Scholarships, Awards Awards and scholarships in the German and Slavic languages and literatures department have been announced by J. A. Burzle, professor of German. The awards were: Paris-Fellet German Prize of $50 to Charles Aldrich, Osborne freshman, Schlegel-Carcull-Scholarship of $100 to Cora Lee Price, Lawrence freshman, Harry C. Thurnau Traveling Scholarship of $600 to Arlene Guenzel, East Orange, N. J. graduate student, and Anne Rodda, Palmerton, Pa. graduate student. Book prizes donated by the American Asn. of Teachers of German; The Consulate of the Federal Republic of Germany, Kansas City, Dr Schweiggmann, Consul; and by the Federal German Government for outstanding work in German were awarded to: German 1 students—David Warren, San Francisco, Calif. sophomore; Barbara Booker, Augusta junior; Janice Evertson, Melvern freshman. German H students- Donna Jasper, Dighton senior, Norbert Schmeidler, Haya sophomore; Fred Morrison, Colby freshman; Kenneth Allum, Gravette, Ark. junior; Alan Forker, Liberal sophomore. Intermediate students—James Millikan, Lawrence sophomore; Evelyn Walter, Lawrence junior; Alumnus Promoted At Washington U. Dr. Gray L. Dorsey, a KU alumnus, has been promoted to full professor of law at Washington University in St. Louis. Mo. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results Dr. Dorsey, a former resident of Cameron, Mo., received the A.B. degree from KU in 1941. After World War II he earned LLB, and J.S.D. degrees from Yale University. He has taught at Washington University since 1941 except for military leave during the Korean war. Member F.D.I.C. Elring's Gifts Large Assortment of GIFTS and GREETING CARDS Open Thursday Evenings 924 Mass. First National Bank Cancelled checks have brought many a sigh of relief ... they're LEGAL PROOF of bill payment! A First National Economy Checking Account is especially good for students—you pay only for the checks you write! 8th & Mass. Con Henderson, Stanberry, Mo sonhomore. Advanced students—Miss Rodda Carl Kobernik, Saugetuck, Mich graduate student; Robert Warnock Hutchinson senior. Health Education Discussed Here "Teaching Health In Our Kansas Schools" is the theme of the State Health Education Workshop which began Monday and will run through Friday. Approximately 150 persons are attending. Conference topics will include the place of health education in the school curriculum, methods of teaching health in elementary, intermediate and high school, and the place of physical education in health education. Workshop moderator is Calvin Grieder, professor of school administration, University of Colorado. The keynote address was by Dr. C. E. Wilson, professor of education and public health, Yale University. Other members of the faculty are Eldridge T. McSwain, dean of the School of Education, Northwestern University; Edward D. Greenwood, M.D., child psychiatrist, Menninger Foundation, Topeka; Perry Sandell, director, dental health education division, American Dental Assn.; Mrs. Elizabeth Avery-Wilson, representing the National Education Assn.; Miss Dorothy Fuller, child psychologist, Child Guidance Center in Topeka and Thomas Butcher, M.D., Kansas State Medical Society president. The first national tennis championship matches played at the Newport (R.L) Cacino were in 1881. An annual invitational tournament continues to make this the oldest tennis tournament in America. A ONE-TWO PUNCH! Get a one-two punch for your car with Cities Service's power twins 5D PREMIUM 5D-10W-30 GAS OIL CITIES CITIES FRITZ CO. SERVICE Phone VI 3-4321 SERVICE 8th and New Hampshire The shorter the skirts, the lower the heel. And the prettiest flats of all are by Town & Country . soft sweet and bouncy. America's Best Fashion Shoe Value, 00.00 the pair. Town & Country Shoes ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 831 Mass.