Page 2
The Last Gasp
Monday, June 2, 1958
1,200 Are Candidates For Degrees, Certificates
Approximately 1,200 persons, including candidates for degrees from the Graduate School, whose names will be announced later, are candidates for degrees or certificates at KU's 8th annual Commencement exercises June 2. However, the Commencement program will list the names of approximately 1,900 persons who will have earned degrees and certificates since June of 1957.
Commencement exercises will be in Memorial Stadium at 7 p.m. Governor George Docking, McDill Boyd of Phillipsburg, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak briefly. The Rt. Rev. Edward Randolph Welles, bishop of West Missouri of the Protestant Episcopal Chu., will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon. The Baccalaureate services, also in Memorial Stadium, will be at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, June 1.
The following are candidates.
School of Business
Bachelor of Science in Business—Louis J. Adams, Bethel; Stanley N. Adams, St. Francis; Steve C. Aduddell, Coffeyville; Fred C. Allvine Jr., Kansas City; B. Budd, Lake Erie; Jessid F. Baker, Minneapolis; Philip A. Baker, Topeka; Richard O. Ballard, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale G. Barney, Mapleton.
Donald L. Barrett, Kansas City; Charles E. Barry, Lindsborg; Clayton L. Becker, Hutchinson; Jerome M. Bloxham, Broomfield Heights, Colo.; Patrick D. Bolen, Salina, Robert V. Brackt, Ft Worth, Tex.; John R. Juven, Kansas City, Mo.; Brownbrook, Brownbrook; Donald M. Burkhead, Monument; David W. Buxton, Wichita; Bruce A. Bynum, Neodesha; Paul R. Carolus, St. Joseph, Mo.
James D. Carson, Council Grove; Eric L. Clabough, Coffeyville; John D. Cleland, Topeka; Gerald L. Coolay, Wichita; Gary E. Cooper, Colby; Larry M. Cornett, Waterloo, Ia.; Floyd C. Cox Jr. Hutchinson; Louis E. Da Harb. Parsons. Norman J. Daniels, Lecompont; Robert N. Johnson, James J. Aldoyle Kansas City; Frank E. Domnis, Jr. Mission; George A. Detios, London, England; Paul L. Dibble, Topeka; Lloyd D Jixon, Lawrence; Robert D. Downey, Kansas City, Mo.
Judd A. Durner, Bern; Sharron M. Dye, Wichita; Donald W. Earl, Iola; Donald G. Eckes, De Soto; Robert E. Edmonds, Lawrence; Duane J. Estes, Lawrence; Emily N. Frye, Lawrence; E. Fillmore, Abrahe Plaine; George C. Finis, Alambra, Calif; John T. Flannagan, Scott City; Abbey C. Foster Jr., Arkansas City; Ronald M. Frederick, St. Louis; Daniel L. Gineine Lodge; Clarence G. Bergerick Jr., Rosville; Roger W. Gramly, Caney; Hugh M. Grant, Hutchinson; Gerald R. Greebler, Hilo Hawaii, T. H.; Dennis D. Gannon, Calif.; Margaret A. Girist, Independence, Mo.; Norman M. Grove, Larned
Sue A. Guest, Coffeyville; Stuart S Gun栓, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert G. Suckell, Kansas City, Mo.; Gregg Dedswigk, Hal T. Hunsen, Hutchinson Warren L. Harbert, Manhattan; Keith W Harper, Phillipsburg, Jack R. Harrington Turner; Edwin L. Hayes, Kansas City
John T. Hedrick, Elliwood; James L. Herron, Cimarton; Allan K. Higdon, Wichita; Otis J. Hill Jr., Wichita; Gayle A. Hoefener, Leavenworth; Thomas J.
Horner Jr. Johnstown, Pa.; Jack S.
Brown; Bend. William R. Howard.
Wichita.
Robert V. Huff, Kansas City; Frank H. Ise, Wichita; Paul V. Johnston, Wichita; Charles A. Ortiz, Leewood; Kansas City; Kankakei C. Kenney, Kansas City; Mo., James R. Kline Jr., Kansas City; Mo., William S. Laughen, Colby, Retta K. Lehmann, Newton; Glen E. Lush H. Shawney; Joe E. Mahoney, Ottawa; Terry K. Malott, Lawrence; Terry K. Malott, Dorado; Leon V. Mason, Kansas City; Richard E. McClaim, Hutchinson.
Mark N. McDonnell, Spokane, Wash.
John A. Meschke, Hutchinson; Robert D Mettlen, Hutchinson; Larry D. Miles, Holywood; Peter D. Moore, Wichita; Thomas J. Moore Jr, Topeka; Alfred V Morgan, Liberal; Jack C. Murray, Kansas City Gary, Gayton; Whitewater B. Gary, Hutchinson; John H Newlin, Wellington; Edward L Odell J Mission; Homer E. Paris III, Kansas City, Mo.
Marilyn P. Pauley, Lawrence; Bernard G. Philips, Abilene; Robert E. Plain, Garnett; Adam G. Pohlman, Natoma; James H. Powell, Chanute; James R. Cowen, Abilene; Robert E. Price, Cowen; William E. Price, Columbus; John E. Reinert, Park, Ridge, Ill.; Richard I. Reinking, Arkansas City; David W. Rich, Kansas City; Mo. Wailer, Bruce M. Rider, Wichita; Ronald R. Riepen, Overland Park; Richard E. Robbins, Larned; Robert L. Roberts, Columbus; Richard B. Robertson, Henryetta, Okla; John E. Rodgers, Paradise; Lawrence D. Rogers, Misson; Don B. Rolley, Holton; Gary L. Russell, Kansas City, Kan; Hearn G. Rudys, Hayes; Richard M. Rutter, Edna; John W. St Clair, Kansas City, Mo.; John S. Johnson, Stockton; Ellen L. Schumaker, Ellen Leo L. Schumaker Jr., Kansas City, Mo; Robert W. Schwartz, Blue Rapids.
Ronald L. Shackelford, Kansas City,
Mo; John D. Shackelford, Pittsburg WI;
Mike J. Schwartz, Pittsburgh; Kent D. Shortman, Topeka; Harry J.
Simeno Jr, Atchison; John D. Smith,
Topeka; Philip E. Southwell, Heber,
Doug J. Smith, Jacksonville; Kana Clar a R Steffan, Nashville; John T. Stewart, Wellington; Walter A. Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill.; George R. M
Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill.; Joseph S. Suideman, Newton, Joseph G. Sullivan,
Alma; Keith R. Sullivan, Wichita.
Wayne R. Swenson, Toneka; Timothy T. Templin, Minneapolis; Robert A. Terrill, Kansas City; Max A. Tanner, Salina; Lawrence, Dena Jambua; Omaha G. Tiernern, Jim B. Trimble, Jamesport, Mo.; Alvin D. Trowbridge, Hill City; Robert W. Valdolis, Haven; Kenneth L. Van De Veer Jr, Kansas City; Mo.; Kenneth A. Vaughn, Yates Center; Charles W. Weers, Larmed Bernard M. West, Wichita; Richard L. West, Wichita; Cloeve E. Wiley, Lyndon W. Wulan, Edge the Edge; J. Willett, Artcouss Chili, Philan A. Williams, Mission; Virgil E. Windler, Kansas City; Bruce E. Yeakel, Sterling
School of Journalism
Bachelor of Science in Journalism—George P. Anthan, Kansas City, Kan.; News-Editorial; Martha R. Billingsley, Kansas City, Mo.; Business Adv. Ger; Kansai University, Dewey-Brown Adv.; Larry D. Boston, Salina, News-Editorial; Burton B. Brewer, Beloit, Radio-TV; Richard Mole Brown, St Marys, News-Editorial; John P. Clarke, Loveland, Colo., Business Adv.; Nancy L. Collins, Richmond, News-Editorial; Margaret D. Ardenne, Wellesley, Business Adv.; Daryl G. Hale, Salina Business Adv.; Gary D. Hale, Atwood, News-Editorial; Delbert D. Haley, Kingsdown, News-Editorial.
Hattie K. Hancock, Sunflower, Radio-
TV; Karolyn K. Hanson, Kansas City,
Mo. Business Adv; Nancy J. Harmon,
Wichita. News-Editorial; James G. Hohn.
100$
Marysville, Business Adv; Carol A. Huston, Kansas City, Mo., Business Adv; Claude E. Kean, Olathe, Radio-TV; Nancy F. Landess, Liberal, Radio-TV; Marybeth Lane, Kansas City, Mo., Home; Nancy F. Landess, Kansai, Mo., News-Editorial; Thomas J. McGrath, Kansas City, Mo., Business Adv; Marilyn K. Mernis, Hays, News-Editorial; Ardeth G. Nieman, Independence,Radio-TV; Mary E. Noyes, Troy, News-Editorial; Kent F. Felz, Des Plaines, Ill. News-Editorial Colby D. Rehnhert, Jetmore, Business Adv.
School of Law
Stevenson Schmidt, Salina, Business Adv; Carol A. Stillwell, Lawrence, News-Editorial; Gerald L. Thomas, Independence, News-Editorial; Harry M. Turner,peopelm, Warrenburg, Weldon, Warrenburg, Mo. Radio-TV; Theodore A. Winkler, Spring Hill, Business Adv; Leroy R. Zimmerman, Dwight, News-Editorial
Bachelor of Laws—Robert S. Anderson, Marysville; David G. Arst, Wichita; Kenneth E. Beck, Emporia; Robert D. Benham, Kansas City; Aaron S. Bennett, St. Louis, Mo.; Raymond J. Birk, Gridier, Lexington; Richard T. Donald, M. Buehanan, Lyndon; Donald L. Burnett, Larned; Rodney B. Dyerly, Pratt; Carl W. Eisenbise, Wichita
Robert C. Howard, Wellington; Harold B. Malone, Wichita; William H. McCabe, Zurich; Keith E. Moore, Kansas City; Mo.; John G. Napier, Wichita; William C. Nulton, Pittsburg; Thomas A. Peschka, Great Bend; B. L. Finster, Enkei, Holden; R. Print. Enpoint; Joseph William, M. Raymond, Montebello, Calif; J. W. Richens, Lawrence; Phillip L. Rother, St. Joseph, Mo; Richard H. Rumsev, Mission.
IT COSTS TO GET A DEGREE NOWADAYS.
Gerald L. Rushfelt, Kansas City; James R. Schaefer, Salina; Richard C. Simpson, Santa Ana; Richard S. Simpson, ville; John L. Swers, Independence; James D. Van Pelt, Lamont; Richard M. Whitley, Lawrence; John E. Wilkinson, Yale; Austin N. Wryck, Leavenworth
School of Fine Arts
Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy—Marylin L. Banholzer, Rochester, Minn.; Norma J. Bearley Chapman, Minn.; Michael A. Bell, Potrilla A. Bohannon, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ardith L. Ott; Wichita; Barbara J. White, Kansas City.
Bachelor of Fine Arts—James M. Artman; Marysville; Carol J. Barker, Independence, Mo.; Marilyn J. Beardsley, Liberal; Richard M. Berger, Kansas City; Wendell K. Castle, Holton; Kenneth E. Chandler J. Kansas City; William E. Leavenworth; Robert R. Doines, Russell; Gary R. Dierking, Topeka, Paul H. Dunkal, Omaha, Neb.; Sandra K. Falkwell, Kansas City; Jay Harry Fisher, Marion.
Willis K. Forney, Newton; Anne Gillesple, Kansas City, Mo.; Merry J. Greenway, Cleveland, Ohio; James R. Hamil, Kansas City, Mo.; John E. Harris, Lawrence; Jane L. Loeffler, Joe Bennant, Jane L. Baldwin Marshall, Great Bend; Joan Moyer, Hinsdale, Ill.; Lucinda L. Pitman, Humboldt; Lucy J. Remple, Lawrence; Nancy L. Roof, Lawrence; Dale D. Slick, Wellington; Anne Willison; Julia; Jane Ferrin; Nancy Jean Woodson, Kansas City; Carolyn Florence Yates, Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of Music—Don W. Beene,
Lawrence; Merrilyn E. Coleman, Law-
rence; Jack Davison, Boltier. Mo. Bon-
harris; John Schauer. Mo. Harris,
Lawrence; Kathryn L. Meredith,
Joplin. Mo.; Beverly A. Runkle, Pitts-
burg; Robert D. Schaef. Hibernation; John
C. Spors. Ottawa; Frank Tavares Jr.
W. Spors. Hawaii; Mary J. Wooder,
Colby.
School of Pharmacy
Bachelor of Science--Gerald E. Adams,
Paetridge, Donald J. Anggood, Newton;
John P. Barta Jr., Manchester; Richard
D. Bauer, Coffeyville; Charles D. Bowlin,
William H. Bassett; William Wichita; Kenneth
E. Flanders, Highland; Frank A. Geyer Jr.
, Ellis; James P. Gillette, Lakewood, Cole;
Vernon R. Gleissner, Olmitz; Allen R.
Hole, Iola; Wayne A. Hogan, Lyons; J
B. Holmes, Lakeside Fa., Howard J.
Jackson, Salt Lake; John T. Lampea,
Joseph A. Daniel, Jr., Patterson,
N. J.; Landing D. Monroe, Ottawa.
William A. Neal, Severance; James W. Perry, Ringling, Okla.; Billy D. Rand, Swink, Colo.; William W. Reade H, Bird City; John L. Reed, Hutchinson; John L. Rose, Eureka; James E. Salyer, Larned; Ignatius Schumacher, Hays; Wayne Smith, Emperor William Sosnack, Nassau; William F. Cherryvale; Ronald E. Strand, Lost Springs; Oaal D. Wessling, Pharr, Tex; James E. Whaley, Jefferson City, Mo.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts--Roger D. Acord, St. Joseph, Mo. Clinical Psych; John C. Adams, Lamed, Psychology; Shirley A. Allen, Kansas City, Mo. French; Ruth A. Anderson, Hutchinson, Pol. Science; Waldo W. Anderson, Traner, Am. Civil, and R. Lane Andrist, Lawrence, Economics; Elwoy B. Armstrong, De Soto, Economics
Edmund S. Ash, Kansas City, Math;
Carolyn Bailley, Scranton, Personnel
John H. John, Milwaukee, & TV; Erl J. Barton, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Zoology; Joanne Beal, Lawrence, French
& Hiire; Katherine C. Cerybray, Aish-
Math, Math, Hinchin, Cartag,
Costa Rica, Chemistry.
Last Gasp Staff
George L. Blackburn, Joplin, Mo.
Chemistry; Stamey L. Boles, Baldwin;
Brownley M. Boehler, Kansas; Zoology, William C. Branard, Edna
Chemistry; John D. Branigan, Kansas
Chemistry & Drama; Ana M. Breedlove, Guastella City, Guatemala; French & German.
Marilyn Mermis
Tom Pettit
Ellen Proudfit
Dave Whalen
Dusty Loo
Wally Strauch
Jack Davis
John Casson
Nancy Dunne
Roonie Anderson
Dale M. Brethrow, Nevis, Minn.
Psychology; Elizabeth B. Brookhardt,
Chanute, English; Dale S. Brown Jr.
Mission, Anthropology; Peggy J. Brown,
Topeka, Bacteriology; Roger A. Brown,
Topeka, Drama & Drama
Ronald J. Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. Bacteriology; Willis B. Brown, Atwood, Pol. Science; Lura L. Bubultz, San Francisco, Calif. Sociology; sociology, Wichita, Wichita, Math; James C. Campbell, Larned, English; David L. Canning, Youtou B. C. Canada; Sociology, Donna C. Caunda; Gift City, John R. Carlson, Mission Hills, Pol. Science; Karen M. Carlson, Ellinwood, History; Judith Carr, Junction City, History;
Gary F. Conklin, Hutchinson, Pol.
Science; Billie C. Connell, Fall River,
Chemistry; Liana P. Constantinides, Nicosia, Cyprus, English; Robert T. Cook, Leavenworth, Chemistry & Psych;
Gloria S. Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., Bacter-
iology; John D. Cooper, Wichita, Zoology; Alan E. Craven, Kansas City, Mo; English; Sharon J. Croy, Columbia, Mo; Psychology; Max E. Dale, Long Beach, Calif.; Personnel Adm.; Constance L. Deal, Wailoa, Apparel Merchandising.
Joseph R. Dean Jr., Bartlesville, Okla.
Math; Nancy J. Delap, Kansas City, Mo.
Bacteriology; Cherie N. Dersk, Overland
Park, Zoology; Carol L. Dietz, Hickman
Mills, Mo., Eng, & History; Mary E.
Dollus, Hulihola, Hawaii, English; Donald
Hori, Hulihola, Hawaii, Biology
Jert J. Dodson, Parsons, Zoology &
Anthropology, Beverly Doig, Independence,
Mo., Math; Joseph S. Dole, Mission
Hills, Pol. Science;
Nancy Dunne, Wichita, History; Richard E. Easton, Lawrence, Chemistry; James E. Elliott, Wichita, Pol. Science; Jerry G. Elliott, Hutchinson, Personnel Adm.; Mary B. Emison, Muncie, Dietetics; Stewart L. Engel, Edina, Minn.; Robert R. Kaiser, Chicago,lage, Philosophy; Mary A. Evans, Lawrence, Chemistry; Jane T. Farley, Lawrence, Bacteriology; John W. Feist, San Francisco, Calif., Philosophy.
Beverly J. F. Finch, Ottawa; Zoology; Dale M. Flanagan, Columbus, Economics; Kent L. Floerke, Kansas City; Sociology; Demaris L. N. Fredericksen, Independence, Mo., Anthropology; Ruwal H. Freese, Topека, Psychology; William H. Friedman, San Francisco; Calliwell M. Friedman, Missouri; Misté French, Patricia A. Gallant, Wichita, Apparel Merchandising; David D. Gaumer, Oberlin, History.
Lynne M. Gerich, Topeka, Ec; Carol F. Gibbs, Geneva, Ill. Geography;
(Continued on Page 3)
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Monday, June 2, 1958
The Last Gasp
Page 3
1,200 Are Candidates For Degrees, Certificates
(Continued from Page 2)
Rodney D. Gladhart, Huawatha, Sociology; Frances A Glenn, Kansas City, Mo.; Psychology; Cara J. Gollier, Independence; Bacteriology; Abrabamion Gov. H. Graber, Washington; H. Graber, Hutchinson, History; Benjamin L. Grant, Kansas City, Mo., Pol Science; Wilfred M. Greenlee, National City; McGinnis, Barley B, Griffith, Hamilton, Home Ec
Jon E. Harrison, Oswego Chemistry; Dianne P. Hays, Kansas City, Math.; Margaret A. Heller, Coffeyville, History; Byron L. Hershey, Florence, A., Sociology; Herbert M. Hilgers, Plainville, German & English; William A. Hirsch, Deanler, Neb, History; Edward J. Hohrraj Jr., Leavenworth, Psychology; Deborah Hollingbery, Glencoe, Ill., Radio & TV; William H. Holmes, Lawrence,
Winona J. Holmes, Plains, English;
Elizabeth E. Hoover, Lawrence; German;
Donald R. Hopkins, Kansas City, Poli.
Cities; Speech & Darna; Carolyn J. Huntley,
Washington; Bacteriology; Jane
Hutton, Lawrence; History; Kenneth L
Irby, Fort Scott, History; Daniel G.
Jackson III, Kansas City; John M.
Berkley, Boston; Mo. Topeka, Zoology
Hester E. James, Independence, Mo.
English; Donna Rae Digmon, Dighton
Bacteriology; Marcia G. Johnson, Kansas
City, Mo.; art, art history; Mo. Zoology; Janet E.
Jones, Prairie View, Texas; Spanish;
William R. Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla.
Sociology; Jerry M. Kehr, Kansas City;
Chemistry; James M. Kerr, Lamar;
Pot Science; Ferris R. Kimball, Kansas
City; Ferry A. Kirkland, Hertington.
Chemistry
James W. Grinter, Lawrence, Botany;
Albert D. Guliege, Wellington, Zoology;
Ted M. Haines, St. Joseph, Zoology;
M. Haines, St. Joseph, Humago, French
& Soc.; Harry B. Harlow, Warrington,
Fla., Economics; George L. Harp, Jopin,
Mo., Zoology; Harold O. Harper,
Mo., Psychology; Kenneth A. Harris,
cadia, Psychology; Kenneth A. Harris,
Kansas City, Mo., Philosophy.
Joyce B. Klem, Leavenworth, Apparel Merchandising; John J. Knight, L. Kraupari, N. E. Mussellion, Ohio; Speech; John D. Krebs, Liberal, Chemistry; Ruby N. Krueger, Honey Springs, Miss; Math; Mary L. Leavitt, Prairie Village, Personnel Adm.; David R. Leslie, Wichita Geology; Megan S. Lloyd, Hutchinson, NJ
Robert W. Loyd, Lawrence, Pol. Science; Bill G. Marshall, Gilman City, Mo. Chemistry; Renate Mayes, Kansas City, Mo. French; William M. McAdams, Kansas City, Mo. History; Kenneth A. Carson, Lansing, Person; Phillip Phillips, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry; Arthur F. McClure II, Leavenworth, History.
William B. McCormick, Leesville, Louisiana; History; David R. McDonald, Beloit; Economics; Charles F. McElhainy, Sylvia Psychology; Robert D. McGee, Olathe; Economics; David D. Ghee, Society; Soffield, Warwick C. McNahrey, Coffeyville; Zoology; Donald M. Megill, Lawrence; Chemistry; Robert L. Mehl, Great Bend, Geology
Robert E. Metzinger, Coffeville, Pol Science; Richard L. Meuli, Herington, Zoology; Marvin E. Meyer, Kansas City Econ; Robert F. Meyenburg, Lawrence Econ; Marion J. Mikinski, Kansas City History; Ann Miller, D. Larson, dm; Phyllis I. Miller, Elwood Drama; Virginia G. Miller, Wichita English
Michael T. Mills, McPherson, Econ.; Frederick B. Misse Jr., Highland, Hist; and Engl.; Clark H. Mock, Hutchinson, Econ.; Sue A. Moore, Harper, Psyc.; Larry L. Morgenstern, Susank, Psyc.; F. E. Morrison, Ft. Scott English; Sandra Moruzi, Larene Me, Math.; Stanley Murrell, Lindsborg, Psyc.; Robert L. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo, History; Gary L. Nitz, Goodland, Zool.
Mildred L. Norberg, Lindsborg, Socol; Richard V. Ohmart, Scott City, Engl. and Philips; Richard E. Hist, and French; Warren L. O'Toole, Syracuse, Chem. and Psyc.; Stafford W. Canser, Anna Lawrence, Pepperidge, Lawrence, Pol. Science; Robert C. Peters Jr., Leawood, English; Robert L. Peterson, Topeka, Amer. Civiliz.; Thomas G. Pettit, Topeka, Amer.
Robert F. Phillips, Chillicothe, Mo.
Chemistry; Gary R. Poe, Harlan, Iowa.
Internat. Relat; Kent C. Porter, Wichita
Latha Amherst; area C. Porter, John R.
Quinlan, Lawrence, Pol. Science; Dorothy E. Fo-
hlemus Radcliffe, Spokane, Wash., Hist;
Donald J. Raidt, Kansas City, Mo. Zoology;
Arlane B. Ramsay, Dodge City,
Cal.; Baldwin Park, Cal.
History; Edwin D. Rathbin, Great
Bend, Chem and Sociol.
Dolores J. Reifel, Overland Park, Bacteriol; Eric B. Reiner II, Prairie Village, Zoology; Sharon M. Rhodes, Wichita; Richard R. Richter, Indiana; Psyche; Ralph G. Robinson, Humansville, Mo. Chemistry; James C. Rodenberg, Halstead, Pol. Science; Louise M. Rodenberg, Halstead, Sociology; Michon D. Roth, Lawrence Person. Person; Adm. Terrence J. Ryan, Hutchinson, Math.
Diane Sue Sandberg, Wichita, Bacteriol; Leslie C. Scarborough Jr., Waynesboro, Ga, Bacteriol; David E. Schalker, Holton, Pye; James G. Schultz, Salina, Mo.; William J. Schultz, Land, Ill; Peye; Dona L. Seacat, Emporia, English; Ralph L. Seger Jr., Topoka, Amer, Civiliz; Janet T. Sevrin, Overland Park, English; Nancy C. Shaver, Independence, Apparel Merchant; Winnebago, Winemaker, Champaign, Ill, History
JoAnn Sickling, Mission, Speech; John P. Simion, Prairie Village, Chemistry; Richard E. Burchard, Biology and Int Relat; Carroll S. Simpson, Holden, Mo., Econ.; Richard G. Sinclair II, Smith; Richard J. McKinney, Smith; Stockton, Pol. Science; Thomas H. Smith Jr., Horton, Pol. Science;
Charles K. Spencer, Junction City, Pol Science.
Sophie Stathopoulos, Kansas City, Mo. Psyc; Albert T. Steegmann Jr., Prairie Village, Anthropol; James B. Steerman, University of Chicago; Jeffersens, Hutchinson, Zoology; David Stein, sion, Person, Adm; Richard I. Stephenson, Augusta, Pol. Science; Helen H. Sterling, Canton, Chemistry; Joel A. Sterrett, Topeak, Hist and Pol. Science; Harry A. Stewart, Mission, Psyc, Vera Stough, Lawrence, Speech and Drama.
Richard D. Stucky, Inman, Pol. Science; Saundra P. Sturdevant, Fort Scott, Mo.; Sandra P. Sturdevant, Fort Scott, Mo.; Law, Rhoda M. Taylor, Topema, Math.; William T. Teichgraeber, Emporia, Speech and Drama; Terry A. Travis, Merriam, Engl. and Zool., David P. Merriam, Engl. and Zool., David P. James C. Trombold, Wichita, Zoology; John M. Tyler, Caney, Physics and Math.
Clinton D. Vermillion, Goodland,
Chem.; Donald D. VonAchen, Kansas
City; Mo., Person; Admin.; David S.
Wilson; Dick H. History; Everly
O. Walker; Praff, Bract, Anthropol;
O. Wallace Jr., Atchison, Anthropol; Wendell L. Wallace, Omaha, Nebr., Internat.
Relat. Shirley A. Ward, Salina, Eng-
h; Evelyn Wurmand, Kansas City,
Maryland; French and Spanish,
Watson, Kansas City, Bacteriol; Larry
D. Welch, St. John, Pol. Science.
Wanda F. Welliever, Oberlin, English; Donald E. White, Topeka, Psyc; Edward J. White, Poli Science; Stanley D. Willeman, Wichita, Wichita, Wichita, Wichita, Wichita, Wichita, Zoology; Jack A. Wortman, Chanute, Zoology; John H. Wulfkuhle, Lawrence Chem, Joy A. Yea, Manhattan, Chem, Joy A. Yea, M. Zucher, Wichita, Person, Adm
Bachelor of Science in Geology — Jack G. Beverly, Burlingame; Charles O. G. Conrad, Kansas City, Mo.; James D. Snyder, Winfield
acadernet of Science in Chemistry —
Parker, James. *Journal of Science*, James
H. McMechan, Raytown, Mo.
Bachelor of Science in Medical Tech-
nologi—Mary I. Berkey, Kansas City,
Mo., Erma L. Manney, Arkansas City;
Janet H. Priess, Salina; Suzanne Sedgwick.
Overland Park.
Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy—Thomas J. Allegri, Kansas City; Marilyn R. Baker, Beatrice; Nebrar, Martha J. Collingwood, Johnson; Jane N. Danielson, Herington, William L. Severn, Henry J. Lawrence, Lincoln College Sara J. Lawrence, Velda E. Marcum, Overland Park; Rudolph C. Morris, Kansas City; Joan Porter, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Marilyn Reynolds, Lake Village, Ark.; Darlene L. Scott, Des Moines, Iowa; Bettie N. Schatr, Joseph, Mo.; Carole J. Lee, Bumblebee, South America; Mary J. Weaver, Bartleville, Okla.; Charlene J. Woolard, Iola.
Bachelor of Science in Physics—John E. Beam, Ottawa.
Bachelor of Science in Radiation Biophysics - Burton R. Baldwin, Topeka.
School of Education
Bachelor of Education—Mildred G. Andes, Lawrence; Janice K. Brown, Colby; Carole R. Chandley, Oklahoma City, Mich.; Sara J. Davis, Kansas City, M.; Krista J. Oakley, Marguerite M. Kerfoot, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Sterrett, Leavenworth.
Bachelor of Music Education—Carl R. Anderson, Kansas City; Janet S. Bye, Kansas City; Doris M. Cizczoll, Detroit; Kathryn L. Ehlers, Kansas City; Mo.; Karen Treses, Concho, Okla.; Warren E. George, Mariam, Wallace G. Greenlee, Scott City.
Jane S. Hopkins, Phoenix, Ariz; Aristia E. Jackson, Kansas City; Charles Lathom, Baldwin, Norma J. McPherson, Vernon, Tex; Kathryn L. Meredith, Joplin, Mo; Charles C. Molina, Lawrence; Robert J. McGraw, Sheila J. Nation, Chanute; Ruth A. Pyle, Armstrong, Mo; Sharon K. Regier, Newton; Janeth A. Schalzried, Dighton; Beth W. Sharp, Kansas City,Mo; Mary B. Weap, Lecompont, William L. Wilson, Colby.
Bachelor of Science in Education-
Suzanne Adkins, Kansas City, Mo., elem.
ed; Michael L. Akin, Overland Park,
phys. ed; Sally S. Anderson, Salina,
elem. ed; Shirley M. Andrish, Topeka,
speech; Judith A. Anthony, Kansas City,
Mo., elem. ed; Roxie J. Arbuckle, Ellis,
English; Janice R. Ayers, Winfield, elem.
Barbara J. Bailey, Ovetand Park, bus.
Barbara S. Barbour, Independence,
Daneen S. Barbour, Independence,
elem, ed.; Kenneth A. Batenman,
Artica, phys. ed.; Carol L. Belentr, Kansas
Mission, elem, ed.; Sharon A. Bevan,
Mission, elem, ed.; Sally D. Billingsley,
Kansas City, elem
William D. Blasi, Pratt, phys. ed.; Sharna S. Blumfield, Decatur, il.; Sharma S. Blumfield, Irving, il.; lang. ing; Charlotte F. Brown, Kansas City, bus. ed.; Janice K. Carey, Sabetha, city. bus. ed.; Rachael A. Chambers, Osawatomie, ie.; Jean K. Cooper, Overland Park, elem. ed.
Jane C. Coolidge, Emporia, home ec.; Patricia J. C. Jormack, Abilene, math.; Christine L. Cline, Emporia, home ec; Donna D. Daise, Ruleton, home ec; Sheryl K. Davis, Prairie村落, elem; Lynne H. Dean, Ness City, lang arts; Beverly J. Derge, Kansas City, ed.
Susan N. Frederick, Glendale, Mo.
elem. ed.; Nancy K. Fujisaki, Kansas
Ellis, social studies; Mary A. Galler,
Kansas City, English; John F. Garden-
hire, Topeka, common learnings; Bernard
Gardner, phys. ed.; Barbara M. Golden
Vinson P. Derington, Kansas City, soc studies; Caryl A. Dillon, Hutchinson, miniseries; Beverly J. Dryden, Jennings, ed. em.; Mary J. Eckles, Fon du Lac, Wits. English; Carol S. Ekland, Russell, business Kay M. Ewert, Abilen, language arts
Phyllis J. Graham, Almena, lang. arts; Marilyn L. Green, Independence, elem. ed.; Larry E. Gridley, ed.; Larry E. Gridley, Lawrence, soc. studies; Mary E. Griswold, Lawrence, elem. ed.; Ruth D. Guy, Hutchinson, soc. studies; Jean E. Hahn, Minneapolis, elem.
Sara L. Hahn, Prairie Village, elem.
ed; Sue A. Haines, Lawrence, elem. ed;
Nancy M. Hampton, Salina, elem. ed;
Virginia Hancock, Topeka, elem. ed;
Hannah Hartan, Kansett, science;
Elizabeth Harrison, Bettendorf, Winfield,
lang arts; Mary C. Hartley, Winfield,
elem. ed.
Barbara A. Hauck, Kansas City, Mo,
elem. ed.; Colleen D. Hatch, Marysville,
Missouri; John D. Mackey, Marysville,
elem. ed.; William H. Horn, Mentor,
Ohio, phys. ed.; Phyllis J. Huffman,
bewton, bus. ed.; Diane L. Hurzeker,
Brewerton, ed.; John W. Hurst, Plains,
math.
Phyllis J. Jackson, Enterprise, elem.
ed.; William T. James, Eureka, lang; arts;
Ann J. Johnson, Topeka, elem ed.; Jo-Anne B. Johnson, Leavenworth, elem.
ed.; Martha L. Kew, Atchison, elem ed.; Margaret K. Koch, Fredonia, soc;
studies; Diane G. Kraus, Arkansas City,
elem ed.; Marilyn M. Kulp, Beloit, elem.
ed.; Royailyn L. Law, Hays, elem ed.; Dolores A. Lindholm, Topeka, elem ed.; J. Lowell, Kansas City, Mo. English; Mary J. Lowman, Lawrence, speech co
Sharon Lynch, Salina, ed. ed.; Syllia L, Mahon Oberlin, ed. ed.; Jay S, Mahon Oberlin, ed. ed.; Letha A, Markwell, Gashland, Mo., ang. studies; Norma S, Markwell, Gashland, Mo., soc. studies; Charles E, McCue, Irving, Missouri, McIntire, McIntire, Oregon, Missouri, larts, arts.
Cleda M. Medley, Kansas City, elem ed; Cherie M. Miller, FT, Scott physics, ed; Delores R. Moberl, Iola, elem ed; Delores R. Moberl, Iola, elem ed; Phillip C. Moyer, Clifton, biolog science; Stanley K. Mullenix, McLouth, biolog science; Cloris J. Nance, Kansas City, ed.
John S. Newlin, Kansas City, Mo.
phys. ed.; Robert M. Nicholson, Wichita,
Kansas; Robert L. Clements, Pa.
Pa. soc studies; Jane B. Off, Kansas City,
Mo., elem ed.; Barbara A. Parker, St.
Joseph, Mo., elem. ed.; Margaret J.
Reach, mo. soc.; Berres H.
Berries, Oregon, mo. phys. ed.
Phyllis E. Perry, Kansas City, Mo.
mole. ed.; Phyllis J. Peters, North Kan-
(Continued on Page 5)
ON THEIR WAY TO SUCCESS
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
always remembering that saving will add to their happiness. Rely on your bank to help you with all your financial needs. It's good sense and good business!
Thank you for your patronage during the past few years. We wish you success.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Page 4
The Last Gasp
Monday, June 2, 1958 Ode To Caps
T
THE SENIOR CLASS GIFT IS A NOBLE THOUGHT.
1945
USEFUL AND LASTING OBJECTS OF ART.
HOW TO HELP FUDGE ON CLOSING HOURS.
Use the Alumni Assn. It's for your service!
Gimme that degree, I wanna go, go, go! Fed up with teachers, bleachers, class notes, campus votes, test tubes, classroom rubes, final exams, fine arts hams, text books, book nooks, and faculty schnooks.
Trouping Down Th' Hill
Wanna go to work, wife, mother or dog; gimme a paycheck, uniform, get me out of this smog. Through with learning. Wanna do, did, does, get it done. Wanna earn, not learn.
Enough 'o these ideas. Wanna put me down to some practice, pleezu.
Gotta get me out to meet 'em and greet 'em. And tell 'em and sell 'em. They don't care 'bout Pliny and Winnie. They want pounds and gallons and lumber feet. Know how to build and pave a street. Thought and told are through; bought and sold are new.
Thinkers are out; computers are in. Figure the wage with a new kind of gauge, forget the trends, intellectual bends. Run, don't walk, down the venerable Hill. Too many beanies, late-study pills.
Think? Becomes a sphinx. Egypt is done; drive is our fun. Books we'll condense and let 'em be, propped in a row above the TV. Why books when we got TV? And a degree.
Let them fix the plot, follow it through. Ugh, heap Injun, he's a schmoo. Operas of course, but soap not horse.
Culture? Well, sure, but not a big dose. Time's short; we've got to cut close.
Maybe at sixty, think and reflect. And decide on the ways that better all men. Service to men? Customers first.
India, China, spots on the sun. No import now; life has begun.
Does the other matter? Darn tootin' it does.
It matters as much as a good home and love.
Free choice is the arrow; the intellect the bow,
to be used as best and as right as we know.
Got to think chug-a-lug, think, chug-a-lug, think, chug-a-lug, to serve ourselves and the guy next door and the Guy up above.
—Chuck Zuegner '53
It's Not For The Birds
By WALLY STRAUCH & JOHN CASSON
Once upon a time, many long years ago (at least three), when the classmates of Alfred S. Neuman (the "S" naturally stands for Sigafoos) were entering freshmen at that beloved educational institution, Sasnak U., there was built at the end of Jayhawk Boulevard a beautiful, a bubbling, gurgling fountain.
To Cope With Birds
This fountain is no longer in the limelight because students are beginning to speculate on the reasons for the emergence of another beautiful, bubbling, gurgling fountain to be located in the courtyard of the new Dramatic and Fine Arts Building at Sasnak U. One of the most popular and widely acclaimed reasons among the students is that this
fountain is to be used to cope with the new, tremendous growth in the bird population dropped upon the University by the arrival of a rare species known as the Bronzitus Jav-hawkus, captured and contributed by the class of 1956.
reason is to deprive Western Sasnak of water in time of not only in time of
But now enters our hero, Alfred S. Neuman. You see, Alfred is not merely a student at Sasnak, but he is also the son of Franklin S. Neuman (the "S" naturally stands for Sigafoos), the Rector of Sasnak U. Alfred knows the real reason for the flurry of fountains and in a secret interview with the editors of the "Last Gasp" Alfred revealed the full story. The real reason for the beautiful, gurgling fountains at Sasnak U. is not to provide a centerpiece, not for aesthetic beauty, and not for the Birds!
Sasnak Needs Water
No! The real the farmers of sorely needed drouth (in fact
drouth, but in any old time). Deprived of this precious water, the farmers of Western Sasnak cannot grow crops. Without crops the farmers' financial resources will also be dry. Without money they cannot send their children to study agricultural engineering at Sasnak's biggest rival, Sasnak State. And without students—NO SASNAK STATE! And this, my friends, is the real goal of Franklin S. Neuman and the fountains at Sasnak U.
And thus, it has come to pass that Rector Franklin S. Neuman, insanely jealous of the rivalry put forth by Sasnak State, has concentrated all his efforts towards the erection of another beautiful, bubbling, gurgling fountain, which will double the water consumption at Sasnak U. and decrease still further the rivalry of decrepit, dismantled, dry, fountainless Sasnak State.
This, fellow classmates, is the real truth behind those beautiful, bubbling, gurgling fountains.
PARCO
WE MIGHT HAVE THOUGHT OF THE INVESTMENT.
K.U.
GIFTS BOTH LARGE AND SMALL ARE GIVEN.
Page 5
The Last Gasp
1,200 Are Candidates
real
ibb-
Monday, June 2, 1958
sas City, Mo., elem. ed.; Jeannette L
Lope, St. Joseph, Mo., ed.; Jo L
Potucsek, elinght City, ed.; Ellen D
Potucsek, elinght City, ed.; Sue A
Border, Kawnee, elem. ed;
(Continued from Page 3)
Elizabeth A. Rhoades, Hays, elem. ed; Sally C. Rice, Ableney, elem. ed; Earl L Rickecker, Jackson, soc. studi; Carol R. Roberson, Lawace, elem. Carol J. Rodgers, Prairie Village, elem. ed; Jane R. Ross, St. Joseph, Mo. elem. ed; Carol A. Ross, Paola, elem. ed
Mary E. Sanborn, Chapman, elem. ed.
Carey S. Sanford, Memorial, Penn, elem. ed;
Verlyn J. Schmidt, Hays, phys. ed.
Bernard D. Moss, Physiology,
Betty J. Sellsam, Topeka, elem. ed.
Ronald W. Shaffer, Erie, soc. studies
Linda M. Simpson, Lawrence, elem. ed.
Bonita J. Story, Kansas City city so studies; Sylvia Striker, State college; Arion E. Solilvan, Lawrence lang; arts; Sandra S. Sutton, Chanute ed.; William S. Svoboda, Bethel common learning;s Geneva L. Swertzt Mayetta, home ec.; Ann V. Swergos tw
H. H. Swoboda, East St. Louis, Ill.
phys. ed.; Mary A. Taylor, Kansas City,
Ill.
chem. ed.; Lawrence Springs, Missouri,
Springs, elem. ed.; Lawrence K. Tharp,
Kansas City, math.; Marjorie Tinsley,
Leavenworth, elem. ed.; Joe G. Torr-
neck, elem. ed.; laureate of Dick B. Trayn-
ce, Bushton, soc. studies
Elizabeth D. Skinner, Irving, French
Jacob A. Bertolino, Carole R. Smith, Leerworth, elem. ed.
Harry L. Soller Jr., Johnson, phys. ed.
Michael H. Mollie, Molly M. Stamper, Hutchinson, elem.
Karmin J. Twigg, Baldwin, elem. ed.
Suzanne Wallingford, Chanute, elem. ed.
James Lippman, Kansas City, Donna J. Watts, Kansas City, Mo. ed.
Ellen R. Welch, Kansas City, Mo. phys. ed.; Martha K. West, Mission elem. ed.; Katherine L. Westgate, Lawyer
Georgetyn A. White, Valley Center, elem. ed.; Ramon C. Wilson, Carrollton, Mo. soc. studies; Ruth T Wortley, Topeka, phys. ed.; Sue K. Wright, French; Janice K. Wright, Columbus, speech corr.; James L. Yonally, Miltonville, elem ed.
School of Engineering and Architecture
PS in Aeronautical Engineering—Ferdinand C. Bates, Kansas City; Fred J. Brandon, Chanute; True E. Cousins, Grant City, Mo.; Jacob F. Goble, Caney; Dean F. Grimm, Conway Springs; Raymond L. Johnson, Kansas City; Herbert
Donald A. Meis, Ness City; George B.
Michos, Brooklyn; John D. McCauley,
Mo.; Abe J. Shibe, Kansas
City; Mo.; Charles R. Smith, Leavenon
Jason, Jackson; Miles C. Smith, Mo.
Moi V. Van Pier, Hosington
BS in Architecture—Conrad N. Brown Jr., Bartlesville, Okla.; Eugene P. Buchanan, Edwardsville; Joseph P. Chebeshour Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; James C. Connolly, Chicago; Jeff Haitat, Toronto; Horst B. Engel, Overland Park; Dupre D. Goodrich, Topeka
BS in Architectural Engineering
BSA in Birmingham S. Feldman S. Fred Lobb
Kansas City, Mo.; Gilbert Kansas
Kansas City, Mo.; Fred R. Porta II, To-
kaye University; Wichita; Jaydee W.
Wolfs, Hutchinson.
Kay G. Gross, Leavys, Mo; Terrance J. Mullen, Kansas City, Mo; Richard E. Newell, Kansas City, Mo; Robert E. Newell, Overland Park; Morris E. Norton Jr., Kansas City, Mo; Donald A. Woods, Houston Woods, Mich. Theo E. Foott, Wichita; David T. Runwood, Independence.
Robert M. Simpson, Newton; Arthur A Stanley, Columbia, Mo.; Bruce E. Taber, Liberal, Donald L. Trent, Murcie; Benhilson, Wamego; Leo D. Williams, Lawrence
BS in Chemical Engineering—Elmer W. Blyd, Oskaloaosa; Kenneth L. Clark, Karias City; Charles P. Colver, Coffeyville; John A. Davis Jr., Topeka; John M. Dealy, Wichita; Gary L. Jordan, Iola; Glenn E. Kirk, Minneapolis.
Franklin D. Moore, Holton; John Adams, Parmell, Mo.; Carlos R. Perret-Gentil, Caracas, Venezuela; Jack P. Reid, Johnson; Newell C. Rodewale Eudora; Thomas P. Rogers, Robe A. Smith; Thomas H. Rober, A. Smith; Kansas City, Mo.; Richard K. Welty; Merriam; Earl J. Wilson, Lawrence; Fred Steckel Williams, Boulder, Colo.
BS in Civil Engineering—Gordon R. Arbuckle, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank J. Becker, Emporia; Paul E. Bengtson, Lawrence; Richard R. Crites Ottawa; John B. Elkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Ed Wilhelm N. Elkins, Kansas City, Mo.; William L. Gailbreath, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert E. Hess, Wichita; William L. Linds, Kansas City; Delbert J. Howerman, Kansas City; Robert J. Larson, Kansas City; John M. M-Cann Jr., Shawnee.
John D. Olander, Kansas City; David D. Rorabaugh, Emporia; Theodore C. Schmidt, De Soto; James D. Slaven, Kansas City.
BS in Electrical Engineering—Charles M. Becker, Topeka; Richard E. Callabres, Wichita; David A. Chase, Fredonia; Warren D. Chinn; Pratt; Robert C. Douglass, Merriam; Vernon J. Glover (Chicago); Jack L. Gooding, Gilpin Chicago, Mo.
John D. Grauburger Jr., Overland Moe; John E. Hieber, Lane; Richard G. Mo; John E. Hieber, Lane; Richard G. Hinderler, Wichita; John L. Hunter, Winchester, Winchester; Cricleville, Wallace B. Kincaid, Walthena
Joseph A. Kowalskii, Leenworth;
Marvin L. Kroh, Muncie; Gary L. Ludwig, Mission; Robert E. Martinek, Silver Lake; William D. Merryhold, Lawrence; German R. Milo de la Roca P.
E. Venezuela; Robert T. Orrence,
Kansas City
Robert G. Piper, Columbus; Ronald F. Friederich,
Trenton; Mo. Ralph R. Reiser, Great Bend; Marvin O. Sherfey, Lenexa; Den-
tley; Kenneth F. Siegel, Independence, Mo.
Lester R. Switzer, Jr., Lawrence; Jim L. Taylor, Mission; Jay Templin, St. John; Jack W. F. Thornberry, Pittsburg; Steven M. Truillio, Kansas City; Charles T. Van Meter, Parkville, Mo.; John G. Wolter; Kansas City.
BS in Engineering Physics - Lewis C. Bartel, Newton; Ormand L. Cordes, Fowler; Donald, P. Coyne, Hutchinson, D. Donald, J. John, John P. Snanbauer, Jr., Kansas City, Ma.
BS in Geological Engineering—Norman
Jack E. Anderson, Topeka; Stanley E. Buchanan, Topeka; Bradley P. dependence, Moore, Bruce V. Brenner, Dalton, Ohio, Fredrick E. Buchanan, dependence, Raymond F. Cochrane, dependence; Raymond F. Cochrane,
L. Burnett, Lawrence; Norman S. Farha,
Donald E. Loomis, Stafford; Mason
Magnuson, Jackson, Miss. Lloyd,
Stulliken, G. White; Wichita
G. White, Chanute
Lyle L. Dauber, Stering; John D. De-
ley; Mark E. Devereaux; Richard D. Deveney;
Kansas City, Mo.; Richard F. Deveney;
Mission; Jessie E. Eblen, Greenwood;
Wichita; Edwards, Wichita; Keith M. Ellis, Perry
Braulio Gonzalez-Diaz, Las Villas,
Costa, James Heizer; Holder Park;
Daniel E. Schwarz; manan
man I. Imel; Bucklin; Donald H. Ken-
ward, Page. N.D.; Daniel J. Kraizer,
Renext M. Mason; Parsons;
L. Penisula; Indence Mo.
James C. Rauch, Coffeeville
Harold E. Rock, Hope; John H. Rudolph; Howard S. Schnoll; Brooklyn, NY; Jerry B. pendence, Mo; Joe E. Sheldon, Great Bend; Theodore W. Uhlrich Jr., Leavenworth, Geo E. Prump Jr., Kansas; Patrick A. White, Leawed; John F. Woolls, Iola
BS in Metallurgical Engineering— James R. Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; J. Lellison Virginia; Richard D. Mierley, Prentice Village; Frederick C. Smithmeier, Lawrence
BS in Mining Engineering—Phillip N
Hsiun and John S. Risbeck, Kansas
City, Mo.
BS in Petroleum Engineering—andW. Battese I, Holton; Richard L. Birmingham. St. Joseph, Mo.; William H. Brecheisen Colony; Basil E. Frank, Pittes Arno; H. Henderson, Topeka Arnold; Kash, Lakin; Richard D. Lundy, Parsons.
Thomas H. Rinehart; Liberal; Delbert J. Scheid, Whiting; Owen T. Spitz, St. Joseph University; Daniel M. Eugenio Torres-Hurtado, Bogota, Columbia, S.A.; Keith L. Young, Macksville.
Doctor of Medicine—Stevens B. Acker
Mahatman; Loren W. Akers, Centerville,
Andros, Newton; Catherine Andros,
Newton; Larry D. Balle, Haston;
John F. Benage, Kansas City, Luis
Bolivia.
School of Medicine
Franklin G. Bichleimer, Kansas City; Franklin G. Bichleimer, Kansas City; thur M. Brady, Kansas City; William E. Broberg, Hoshington; John R. Campbell, Mariage Cates, Kansas City; Emploria; Marjorie Cates, Kansas City
John E. Chapman, Springfield, Mo.; *Academic* Editor, *Journal of the Classeen, Whitewater*, Craig N. Clark, Junction City; Donald C. Coldsmith, Overland Park; Billy J. Cooney, McPheri
Gordon T. Cowles, Kansas City; Asher
Wekerle, Kansas City; Wesleya
Wekerle, Henry J. Dick Jr., Emmaperor; John
D. Dougherty, Dodge City; Burris R.
Dougherty, Kansas City; Lawrence L.
Evans, Kansas City
William E. Evans Jr., Merriam; Darren Gauert, Kansas City; Ernest W. Gilbertson, Reynolds, N.D.; Jimmie A. Gleason, Benjamin; Robert G. Godfrey, Kapok City
Richard A. Hadley, Topeka; Arthur W. Halliday, Pittsburg; Karl H. Hanson Jr., Chicago; Hardy, Minto, N.D., Kenneth W. Hillyer, Topeka, Charles T. Hushaw, Wichita.
Merle A. Hodges, Kansas City; Kenner R. Holliday, Kansas City; Theodore杰伦·Holliday， Kansas City； Thomas Hunt杰伦·Holtney， Kansas City； Mo'rreel Mikezaki， Kansas City； Haywood R. Jackson, Kansas City; Morteza Jenab, Kansas City, Mo.
Gerald R. Kerbey, Wakefield; Charles H. Kloster, Mackay; James Sharon, Klaron, N.D. Muriel L. Laman, Concordia; Richard A. Lockwood, Overendy Alexander A. McBurney, Slater, Mo.
Bruce P. Meeker, Overland Park, Nek
Rice P. Florence, Gerald Qehlar,
Granford K. Oksan, Oktawa City,
City; Richard E. Paulsen, Kansas
Mo.; William B. Payne, Oatle.
Duane K. McCarter, Topeka; Harry L. Manning, Kansas City; Clyde V. Martin, Coffeyville; Daniel C. Martin, Kansas City; Hubert A. Mayes, Topeka
Carlos J. G. Perry, Lawrence; Samuel C. Cox, Lawrence; Andrew Arlington; James L. Poindexter, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold E. Ray, Pitttsville, Va.; Wichita; Waiter L. Reazin, Kansas City.
Melvin D. Reuber, Atwood; James B. Rodesen, Carmel; James M. Sodder, Donald Rorabach, Smith Center; Avram E. Rosenthal, Kansas City; Duane D. Rubert, Fargo,
Carol M. Sleeper, Elkhart, Donald C. Schnell, Lance Schroeder, Timlom, Mo.; Lowell E. Snyder, Stockton; Donnala Steeples, Plainville; Clarence Center; Harley E. Steeling, Kansas City
Charles F. Schafer, McPherson; Jack D. Scott Jr., El Dorado; Sarah A. Shelbe, Phillipsburg, Danielle Canter, Kansas, Mike Robert, Robe T. Shakek Bemidj, Minn.; J. E. Skankard, Pittsburg.
Raymond F. Stone, Kansas City, Mo.
Colin Hunt, Seattle, Wa.
Ronald G. Sumner, Weita, Norman
K. Takaki, Honolulu, Hawaii; John
Trombold, Kansas City; Irving Mc
Naughten
Robert J. Unrein, Hays; Terrance E. Van Buskirk, Kansas City, Mo.; James A. Ward, Pittsburg; Donald L. Warkentin, Kansas City; Richard W. Wek, Kansas City; Claude R. White; ibetha D. Wollstein; Rhishte L. ibetha L. Enbarger, Kansas City; Roger L. Youmans, Kansas City; Hugo J. Zee, Kansas City.
Certificate of Physical Therapy—Neal E. Auble, Tucson, Ariz.; Alvin R. Becker, Manhattan; Daryl G. Conger, Ottawa; Shirley J. Curtis, Cincinnati, Ohio; Jay A. Davenport, Topeka; Sara J Jackson, Dupo III; Frederick B Janson, Sya-
Max R. Ridings, Davidson, Okla.; Marcene E. Steffen, Great Bend; Marciane A. Vrbsky, Crete, Nebr.; Mary C. Willis, Newton
BS in Nursing - Margaret C Bodle,
Lance H. Chickondon, Toukae
Grace H. Chickondon, Kansas City
G. Crow, Halstead, Jeannette A, Ewy
G. Farr, Glenn G. Johnson; chinson;
Patricia M. Gulledge, Lawrence
Donna H. Halleway, Blue Rapids; Jane L. Henry, Topeka; Barbara J. Holladay, Lawrence, Rosalind R. Ruth, Larned; Carol A. King Tone R. Kirk Cookol, A. King Tone Morrish, Mornilah Mo. Mo.; Barbara M. Nichols, Prairie Village; Marlin D. Purdum, McBison
Sue V. Raymond, Wichita; F. Jane Reiss, Mission; Barbara A. Reusch, Topeka; Elva Rogers, Louisville; Carol Kane, Kansas City; Mo.; Janice T. Steinbach, Kansas City, Mo.
Guyene K. Welborn, Waverly; Ruby M. Welburn, Kansas City; Carolyn S. Welch Conway Springs; Sibyl A. Wheeler, Sylvia; Neoma L. Woolfalk, Protection; Janet G. Wray, Nevada, Mo.; Rae A. Youmans, Kansas City, Mo.
Now that I am finally graduating, I want to know why there has to be a Last Gasp?
GRADUATION
CONGRATULATIONS! Class of '58
We are proud to have had the opportunity to serve you.May you achieve many more future successes and always cherish the pleasant memories that you take from KU. Good luck to you all.
Douglas County State Bank
Use the Alumni Assn. It's for your service!
CONGRATULATIONS! whether it's a BS, MA, BA, or PHD.
S
May your recent triumph lead you to many future successes in your chosen field
S
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
JIM MCKINNEY
Page 6
The Last Gasp
Monday, June 2.1958
Congratulations and Best Wishes
to the
Senior Class
KU
KU
from the
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
HEY SENIORS!
A man is holding a large fan. He appears to be in a workshop or factory setting, with various machines and tools visible in the background. The image does not contain any readable text.
Keep current with K.U. campus happenings
Clip the coupon below and send to The Daily Kansan Business Office
Raven
TO: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111 FLINT HALL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Please send me the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for:
□ one semester for $3.00
□ a full year for $4.50
[ ]
Enclosed is (a) ___ in payment
Name ...
Address ...
Monday, June 2, 1958
The Last Gasp
---
Page 7
Last Will and Testament
Class of 1958
We, the undersigned class of 1958, University of Kansas, realizing what a heartfelt loss our passing is to the undergraduates of the aforementioned university do will and bequeath to the undergraduates, that place of recreation and goofing off, The Hawk's Nest.
Signed
Class of '58
A
For These Kind Words The Hawk's Nest and Cafeteria wish to say
Congratulations Graduates Class of 58
Page 8
The Last Gasp
Monday, June 2, 1958
KU 1950
KU 1950
IT'S OVER!—After four years of drudgery and wonderful learning experience, our friends venture forth bravely—ready for the challenge of the world.
Future To Bring More Challenges
Each member of the Class of 1958 has plenty to be proud of. The future will definitely bring more honors and achievements to the Class. From reading through the plans written on the class dues receipts it is easy to see that we have great quantities of talent. Members are taking jobs with the Atomic Energy Commission, teaching school, going to the service, furthering their education, going overseas, getting married, etc.
There are many more diverse and varied occupations into which people will go, but about the most commendable would be to take advantage of furthering your education. This is a commodity that money can't buy—just time and study. In a world as complex as today's, 4 years is not as adequate as it was 10 or 15 years ago. For today each citizen should be completely abreast of the current happenings and the threats that are facing us.
We can no longer rely on the few leaders being well informed. It is the job of each and every one of us. The wars of the future, if there are any, are not going to be of the hand and fist variety.
It is our job now to see that understanding and cooperation blow out each match that threatens to light the fuse of destruction. This is our job as well as the next fellow's and maybe even more than the next fellow.
Now that I am finally graduating, I want to know why the Chancellor hasn't banned parties in apartments?
Seniors Look Back To '54
By MARY BETH NOYES
Looking forward to commencement, we seniors are still a bit nostalgic about the things that have happened at the University during our tenure here as students.
As we entered school in the fall of 1954 we joined in the activities of the Lawrence Centennial and one of cur classmates, Polly Peppercorn of Lawrence, was selected queen of the celebration. Another newcomer to the University that year was head football coach, Chuck Mather of Massillon, Ohio.
Joan Gavin, the "one o'clock blonde," created a sensation, bringing Life Magazine photographers to the campus. On April Fool's Day the coeds took over the steps of Green Hall from the lawyers.
The fall of 1955 introduced us to the new IBM system of enrollment. The losing battle was started against the University sprinkling system, and William Inge's play, "Picnic," was presented in Fraser Theater.
K-State Won. 46-0
Touchdown IV, K-State's wildcat, was kidnaped by KU students, but the Aggies had the last laugh as they won the football game, 46-0. In the Varsity-Freshman pre-season basketball game Wilt Chamberlain, already known as "Wilt the Stit," scored 42 points to lead the freshmen to their first victory of the pre-season series.
This was the year of "Carousel." Sam L. Jones, the hyperbolic paraboloid, the bronze Jayhawker and
Jayhawk Still Lives
(Continued from Page 1) "liberated" from his Missouri neighbors.
"What have you been doing?" a Kansas asked him. "In Ireland." Pat said, "we have a bird we call the Javahawk which makes its living off other birds. I guess you might say I've been 'Javahawking.'"
Sometimes in the late 1880's or early '90's the Jayhawk came to the University. Athletic teams became known as the Jayhawks and in 1901 the University annual adopted the name, "Jayhawk."
Through the years the Jayhawk was generally thought of as some kind of bird, but until 1911 no likeness of him had appeared. Hank Maloy, a journalism student at KU in 1911, drew the ancestor of today's Jayhawk in a series of cartoons for The Kansas.
spring panty raids. Miss Santa, Mary Ann McGrew, went on to become Miss Lawrence, Miss Kansas, and one of the five finalists in the Miss America contest.
The Western Civilization program was reorganized our junior year. The Salk polio vaccine was distributed and students were urged to use it. The Kansas Turnipwake was opened and the first wedding took place at the Campanile.
Television sets were placed throughout the building and large scoreboards recorded the nation-wide election returns. The soon-to-be Governor Docking and his wife made an appearance in the ballroom.
In the NCAA tournament in Kansas City the Jayhawks lost 54 to 53 to North Carolina in three overtimes.
A special election party was held in November in the Student Union.
' Our senior year has been characterized by the verse "Roses are red, violets are blue. We're the class with the Asian Flu."
Seniors-
on your way to success
Remember that success is determined in many ways. You have reached a milestone in your career. Soon you will reach toward your life's goal.Whether you make it or not we wish you the greatest happiness and caution you to realize that you are now leaders, no longer future leaders.
First National Bank
Member FDIC
You Are Now Alumni!
After KU it's the Alumni Assn. for you. The Association becomes your registrar, your service headquarters for class reunions and KU meetings, and your information bureau.
It is an office where people are interested in your marriage, your new children, your new job, your new house, and your new address. The information you send in will be passed along to your friends and classmates through the Class Notes section of the Alumni Magazine.
joint, or they can be paid in ten $10 payments of single memberships or $12 joint.
For the first year after graduation the Alumni Magazine will be sent to you free through the courtesy of the University and the Alumni Assn. After that, regular dues are $5 single and $6 joint. Life memberships are $80 single and $100
All memberships in the Alumni Assn. bring a 40-page Alumni Magazine nine times a year with articles about the University and news about faculty and classmates (who have written in).
Write the Alumni Assn! Use its facilities! It is here for your service and convenience. KU's Alumni will not forget you when you leave school. It's up to you not to forget the association.
Remember Your Alumni Assn.
THE CAMPUS
Jay SHOPPE
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KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
46th Year, No.1
Tuesday, June 10, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
JUNIOR POLITICIANS—These Girls Staters are holding a party caucus in Strong Hall. It is during sessions such as this that each party announces its candidates for the various offices. (Photo by KU Photo Bureau)
Primary Elections For Girls Staters
The 350 Kansas high school girls attending the sixteenth annual Sunflower Girls State program this week will march to the polls today in the primary election for county and state offices of the mythical state.
The girls, who will be seniors in high school next year, elected city officials for their make-believe 12 cities Monday. During the day the girls also heard from four members of the KU political science faculty.
Throughout the week the girls will learn by doing through elections and enacting of legislation after the elections are completed. They will be instructed in procedures and governmental functions by members of the KU faculty and officials of the state government.
The highlight of the week will be the election of the governor of Girls State. Linda Scifers of Pittsburg, 1957 governor, will preside until the new governor is inaugurated Thursday. Gov. George Docking will be principal speaker at the inauguration.
The general elections for state offices will be held Wednesday morning after several days of rallies and posting election campaign materials.
Mrs. Hollis Is Director
Mrs. Harold J. Hollis of Great Bend is serving as director of the sessions. She has been a member of the Great Bend American Legion Auxiliary since 1950 and was a counselor at Girls State for four years.
The girls were divided into two fictitious political parties before the week started. The mythical parties are the Federalists and the Nationalists. There are also
Weather
Variable cloudiness today. Scattered showers and thunderstorms in east portion this morning. Cooler west today. High today 85 to 90 north, 90 to 100 south.
six mythical counties in Girls State.
The Girls Staters will hold their formal banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday with the theme "Sweet Sixteen Birthday Party," Mistress of ceremonies at the function will be Mrs. Nelle McCabe, secretary-treasurer of Sunflower Girls State American Legion Auxiliary.
Girls Reunion Saturday
The two groups will hold a joint meeting in the Kansas Union Ballroom at 7 p.m. Saturday. At this event honor certificates and memory books will be presented.
Saturday will mark the beginning of the Girls State Reunion when delegates who attended in past years return for a two-day reunion and meetings with this year's Girls State citizens.
The girls will hold their last general assembly at 10 a.m. Sunday before adjourning.
Klaus Berger, professor of art history, has been named an official American delegate to the 19th International Congress of Art History to be held in Paris, France. September 8-13. During the congress Dr. Berger will present a paper on "Ingrism and Pre-Raphaelitism."
To Art History Congress In Paris
The American Council of Learned Societies has made a $1,500 grant to Dr. Berger to enable him to continue several research projects in Europe this summer.
Several books on art and art history by Dr. Berger have been published both in the U.S. and in Europe, the most recent being "Gericault and His Work," which has appeared in English, German and French.
'Housing Will Be Main Limitation On Expansion'
The major limitation on expansion of KU eventually will be the amount of student housing available off campus. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told city officials Thursday in one of their periodic joint meetings to discuss planning problems.
About 1,900 married students are not living in University housing, he said. This number could increase by 360 in two years and could nearly triple by 1970.
Total enrollment, which was 8,400 the past school year, is expected to reach about 15,000 by 1970 and the percentage of married students, now about one fourth of the student body, will also increase.
There will also be an increased need for single student off-campus housing, the chancellor said.
Between now and 1970 state funds will provide enough for five more 430-student buildings like the three now under construction. Even if enough private contributions were provided to double that building rate, he said, it still could not keep pace with the expected enrollment growth.
There are no more married student housing projects planned after the current 120-unit addition to Stouffer Place is completed.
Some of the present student housing, such as Sunnyside for married students and some of the dormitories converted from private homes or war surplus buildings, are growing too old to stay in use, he said.
City officials plan further study to determine whether enough sites are provided near the campus for private student housing under existing zoning.
The administration is still considering closing Jayhawk Drive between the Chi Omega Circle and Bailey Hall, he said. The general plan to meet parking and traffic problems is to provide parking in the classroom building area only for staff and visitors, with large lots for student parking around the edge of this area.
About 75 teachers from all parts of the nation are attending a summer institute for high school and college mathematics teachers. The institute runs from June 9 through Aug. 2.
The land owned by the Endowment Assn. from Allen Field House west to Iowa Street and south to Nineteenth Street will be used for student housing and athletic facilities. The two quarter-sections of the association's land west of Iowa Street are intended for specialized research projects involving mainly graduate students. Chancellor Murphy said.
75 Math Teachers At Summer Course
The teachers will learn by watching professors teach high school students who were also selected on a nation-wide basis. The teachers will then discuss the teaching methods used by the professors.
The National Science Foundation has made a total of $74,700 in grants to the institute. The original grant of $70,000 was announced last November and an additional grant was announced May 28.
Most of the additional funds will be used to provide scholarships to allow more teachers to participate in the institute.
The institute will be under the direction of Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the KU mathematics department.
Enrollment May Exceed 2,850
Summer session enrollment will exceed 2.850, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said Monday.
Dance Scheduled For Wednesday
A dance will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Trail Room of the Union. Music will be by the Al Flores band.
The dance is the first in a series of six which will be held weekly, the last one being July 16. A different combo will play for each dance.
Square dances will also be held on June 16, 23 and 30 in either the Jayhawk Room or Ballroom depending on the number of people attending. Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, will call the dances.
Kansan Needs Help
Any students interested in working on the Summer Session Kansan are asked to come to the Kansan news room in Flint Hall or call either Martha Crosier or Bob Macy at KU 251.
As classwork began Monday 2.221 persons, 7 per cent more than a year ago, had enrolled on the Lawrence campus and 355 at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The all-University total is up only 43 because of a smaller student body at the Medical Center, mostly due to a change in starting schedules for classes in nursing and other medical services.
Mr. Hutt said approximately 300 persons register late for the summer session. The final figure in 1957 was 2,857.
Of these registering at the Kansas Union, 301 are new students, as compared to 268 a year ago, and 1,844 are former students.
The report does not include the approximately 600 high school students who will be attending the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, the Science and Mathematics Camp, or the demonstrations classes of the National Science Foundation mathematics institute. Nor does it include several thousand persons who will enroll during the summer in institutes and short courses which do not receive University credit.
[Image of a group of people in a muddy area with a boat nearby.]
Lake Turns Mudhole
Potter Lake is only a mudhole. However, this condition is only temporary.
The lake was drained last week because it had become filled with silt until the deepest point was less than six feet. The only fish that were in it were goldfish, carp, bullheads and some bass.
During the summer it will be dried, dredged, the dam repaired and a small silt pond built at the south end. The pond will catch The silt from the drainage water which comes down the hill and feeds the lake.
Before the lake was drained the KU Biological Survey poisoned the water and removed the fish. Each fish was measured, weighed and sample scales taken.
If the weather is good, the project will probably be finished this summer. However, the amount of fall, winter and spring rain will determine how soon the lake will be refilled.
The lake will be restocked with fish and used as a laboratory and for research purposes.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 10. 1958
What You Can Do
Summer is considered by most persons as a time for vacationing, relaxing and enjoying life. However, if you find yourself among those of us returning for summer school don't despair, KU has much to offer in the line of summer entertainment.
If you are a theatre goer you'll enjoy the four plays the summer theatre will present. The first one, William Saroyan's "The Cave Dwellers," opens June 19. You can also go on any of the four bus trips to the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City, Mo. The Starlight produces various Broadway musicals throughout the summer.
For music lovers, the summer music camp sponsors two concerts each Sunday.
The intramural department offers a variety of activities for the sports minded. There are
men's softball teams as well as individual competition in golf, tennis, badminton, horse shoes and hand ball. The area in front of Flint Hall will be lighted at night and there will be volleyball, badminton, aerial darts and shuffleboard equipment available.
Outdoor movies will be held every Friday night east of Robinson Gymnasium at 8 p.m.
If you like to dance, head for the Union. There will be six ballroom dances and three square dances held, the first one to be held June 16.
Of course if you don't feel like taking part in any strenuous activity and are just looking for someone to talk to there is always the air-conditioned Hawk's Nest in the Union.
Martha Crosier
Are You Represented?
The people of the United States and the state of Kansas are supposed to believe in democratic and representative government, and in government "of the people, by the people, and for the people."
If you look at Kansas and many other states in the Union you will find this principle violated. Some areas approach the historical situation that brought the cry, "No taxation without representation."
The apportionment in Kansas is bad. There are 125 seats in the House of Representatives in Kansas. There are 105 counties. Each county is guaranteed at least one representative. This leaves only 20 seats to pass around to the larger counties such as Sedgwick, Wyandotte, Johnson, Shawnee, and Saline.
As a matter of fact, 41 per cent of the voters in Kansas elect 75 per cent of the legislators. This
is a far cry from equal representation. The representative from Greeley County represents slightly more than 2,000 people. A representative from Sedgwick County represents over 50,000 people.
There are four methods of representation. They are the popular way (everyone has equal vote); class (House of Lords in England); political units (United States Senate and the United Nations); and territory (state senates).
The most common way is to form a bicameral body with two of the above-mentioned methods. The United States Congress has the Senate using equal representation for each political unit and the House of Representatives with each member representing nearly the same amount.
In Kansas it seems both houses of the legislature are representing territory rather than people.
-Gary Hale
TV Notes
"The Great Gatsby," the F. Scott Fitzgerald novel, will be presented June 26 on "Playhouse 90." It will be recalled that a previous live dramatization of the work was offered about three seasons back by Robert Montgomery on his NBC series. Montgomery also played the title role.
The last "Climax" program on CBS will be June 26. Not just the last of the season either—this live one-hour show has been jettisoned.
From The Hart
The leading lady of "Today is Ours," new dramatic serial starting June 30 on NBC, 3 to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, will be Pat Benoit. TV viewers remember her well as the girl friend on the "Mr. Peepers" program of yesteryear.
Some enterprising high school male is going to file a protest with the Supreme Court about something that has happened in Kansas. The boy is prepared to claim that holding Boys State in Wichita and Girls State at Lawrence is segregation.
Down in Askagin, they called off the last event of commencement exercises because the county attorney threatened an investigation if they insisted on having a recreational.
As the last person of the more than 1,200 graduating seniors at KU received her diploma, a loud cheer went up from the senior section, most gathered that it was because she was the last one. But we think it was because her thesis was titled "Drinking Habits Among High School Children."
People in Lawrence are yelling about parking meter charges and time limits. They only have to pay $1 for not paying the overparking tickets promptly. In Topeka the person who ignores the ticket must pay $10, thus making it the only town in Kansas where you can ignore two parking tickets and own your own parking meter.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Famous Last Words Dept.: "Oh,
they don't flunk graduating seniors."
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J. T. in the Lawrence Outlook (a KU grad) says, "A California Democrat has proposed that the United States airlift food to famine-stricken Brazil to rectify the ill will shown against us on Vice-president Nixon's recent tour of Latin America. Isn't that the way it always happens. Someone throws a rock at us and we throw money back."
As seniors walked down the hill at KU last week about this time, one engineering student (ex-student now) saw the buildings and grounds sprinklers in the middle of Memorial Stadium. Turning to a friend he remarked, "Boy, Jack Mitchell isn't turning off the sprinklers for anybody, is he?"
If they can work those shrill notes out of the campus whistle, life will be a lot easier this summer.
Short Ones
Here's to the ladies, God bless 'em.
In sacks the designers will dress 'em.
The chemise factories
Will be busy as bees,
And the style change should break
the depression.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor Martha Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Hartley
Bob Macy
Manager James E. Dakes
Manager James E. Dykes
Until after the Civil War, nearly all clock-making in America was centered in Connecticut. But an Illinois company founded in 1885 is today the nation's biggest producer, with more than 3.500 persons employed by the Westelco organization at its LaSalle, Ill. plant.
The Devil's Current surges through the Bosporus, the historic strait which separates European and Asian Turkey, at six miles an hour. Beneath the surface, the National Geographic magazine says, a countercurrent of saltier water flows in the opposite direction.
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81 Get Commissions In Armed Services
In a joint commissioning ceremony June 2, 81 men who also graduated that day, received commissions in the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marine Corps. All were enrolled in the Rerserve Officers Training Corps.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy gave the commissioning address. Col.Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science; Col.McHenry Hamilton, professor of air science, and Capt. K. M. Krieger, professor of naval science, swore in the men from their respective services.
Candidates commissioned as 2nd lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve are:
Robert Vincent Brack, Lawrence,
Louis Edwin DaHarb, Parsons, Jacob
Franklin Gobble, Caney, Benjamin Lee
Gann, Danson Carm, Jack Ronald
Humble Greiner, McLain, Jake Hoelf II, Kassus City, Kan, Jack Stanley
Houseer, Great Bend, Raymond Lee
Houser, Great City, Kan, Glenn Ed-
ward, Kirk Mineapolis, Garey Leroy
Ludwig, Mission.
Donald Arthur Moor, Kansas City. Mo,
Fred Ralph Porta II, Topeka, Thomas
Henry Ringhart, Liberal, John Stephen
Risbeck, Kansas City, Mo, James Conrad
Rodenberg, Halstead, Bruce Edwin
Steockton Walter Arthur Strauch.
Elmhurst, Illinois. James Phillip Veach.
dependence, James Phillip Veach.
Wichita, Phillin A, Williams Mission.
Candidates who received regular commissions in the Army are;
Charles O. G, Conrad, Kansas City,
Kan., Basil E. Frick, Pittsburgh, Colby
D. Rehbert, Jetmore, John E. Rehbert,
Park Ridge, Ill. Timothy T. Templin,
Minneapolis, Theodore W. Uhlrich Jr.
Leavenworth.
Candidates commissioned as 2nd lieutenants in the Army Reserve are:
Page 3
Elwood B Armstrong, De Soto, James R. Burbour, Independence, Mo., Patrick Dallatto, Ohio Bauer, Mo., Dalton Ohio, Dutch Bauer, N. Chase Fredonia, Kenneth L. Clark, Kansas City, Kan. John D. Cieland, Topeka, Gary E. Hutchinson, Ray G. Cross, Leavasy, Mo.
Delbert D. Haley, Kingsdow, James L. Robert, David P. Reid, Olathe, Robert B. Kraus, Massillon, Ohio, William S. Laughlin, Fort Scott, David R. McDonald, Beloit, Thomas J. Moore, Stanley Murrell, Lindsborg, Edward D. Larke, Mission, Thomas F. Pearson Jr., Topeka
Robert E. Plain, Garnett, Edward P
Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio, John E
Rodgers, Paradise, Montgomery L. Rogers, Kansas City, Mo. D. D. Rotbauch, Lawrence, Gary L. Russell, Katsahai K. Gordon Ryan, Ryan, Verlyn J. Nelson, David W. Schwartz, Blue Rapids, Robert M. Simpson, Newton, John W. St. Clair, Kansas City, Mo. David Stein, Mission, Arlen E. Sallman, Lawrence, Warren J. Willows
Candidates who received regular commissions in the Navy are:
missions in the Navy are:
Gordon Russell Arbuckle, Kansas City,
Michigan, Robert Neel Davis, Doug City, Arnold
Herbert Henderson, Topeka, William
Albert Hirsch, Deshier, Neb, Homer Eur-
dens, John Ramsay, Jamie Walker,
Randoll Poe, Harlan Iowa, Raphael Logan
Seger Jr., Topeka, John Paul Spo-
bauer, Kansas City, Mo., James Gran-
bauer, Jerryney, City, John Walter
Vurmum, City, Mo., John Harold
Wulfkneil, Lawrence
Candidates commissioned as ensigns in the U.S. Naval Reserve are:
Stewart Lawrence Engel, Edina. Minn.
Walter Furry, Engel, Edina. Minn.
Calen James, Warder Engel, Edina.
Lawrence Michael Thomas Mills, McPherson, Wal-
ford. Steven Stawne, Bartleville.
Olea Stevenson, Schuhbach.
Candidates who received regular commissions in the U.S. Marine Corps are; Dale George Barney, Mapleton, Wayne Robert Swenson, Tonoka.
Candidate commissioned in the U.S.
Marine Corps Reserve is:
Susan O'Donnell,迪伦，Mos.
Two Scandinavians To Share Scholarship
Birgitta Haglund, Vaxholm, Sweden, and Berit Spillhaug, Oslo, Norway, both graduate students, have been selected to share the Elsa Larson Memorial Scholarship award for the current year.
Each woman will receive a stipend of $50. The annual award of $100 was established by Miss Mary Larson, associate professor of zoology, and her sister, Miss Edith Larson, in memory of their mother. The stipend is to help pay expenses on the campus of young women from Scandinavian countries.
The Carnation Co. does not use zebu milk commercially.
Tennis
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Summer Session Kansan
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MacGregor Intercollegiate $19 $15.95 Others $3.95 up
MacGregor Service Ace $22 $18.45
MacGregor Tennis Balls 3 for $1.98
We Do Professional Restringing
(Discounts for organized teams on softball and baseball equipment)
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Receives Honorary Degree
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy received an honorary doctorate of science degree Saturday morning at the Commencement of the University of Nebraska. He also delivered the Commencement address.
Of the 7,100,000 persons employed by retail establishments in the United States, two and one-half million persons are actively engaged in selling.
A bird can rise while it is falling.
Soaring hawks, eagles, or vultures are really coasting downhill. They rise in relation to the earth, because they ride columns of rising air.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday. June 10. 1958
14 Elected To Phi Beta Kappa
Three graduating seniors and 11 persons who received degrees from the Graduate School have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary liberal arts fraternity.
The seniors are Beverly June Finch, Ottawa, who majored in zoology, and Sandra Marie-Jeanne Moruzi, Lawrence, who majored in art, and Ward Wendell Weldon, Warrenburg, Mo., who majored in radio-television.
Graduate students doing superior work and whose undergraduate study was at a college with no Phi Beta Kappa chapter are eligible for membership here. The 11 are:
William Dean Hoffman, Kanopolis, who received the PhD degree in chemistry June 2. He earned the B.S. degree from Fort Hays Kansas State College in 1954.
Dale Cahill Hesser, York, Nebra,
who received the Fh.D. degree in
English June 2. He was graduated
with the A.B. degree in 1949 from
Harding College; and the M.A.
degree in 1950 from Oklahoma A & M
College.
Forrest Earl Ladd, Jr., Oklahoma City, Okla., who received the Ph.D. degree in psychology last October. He had earned the A.B. degree in 1948 from Bethany-Peniel College; and the M.S. degree in 1950 from the University of Oklahoma.
Leo L. Van Scvoc, Osborne, who received the Ph.D. degree in English June 2. He was graduated with both A.B. and M.S. degrees in 1950 from Fort Hays Kansas State College.
Mary Ruth Dawson, Ferndale, Mich., who received the Ph.D. degree in zoology last October. She had earned the B.S. degree in 1952 from Michigan State College.
James Frazier Scott, Kansas City. Mo., who received the M.A. degree in English last October. He earned the B.S. degree in 1955 from Rockhurst College.
Robert Joseph Souey, Holton, who received the M.A. degree in history June 2. He earned the A.B. degree from Washburn Municipal University in 1955.
Harold Lefridge Parker, Hollis, N. Y., who received the M.A. degree in philosophy. He earned the A.B. degree in 1956 from Eastern Nazarell College.
Arthur James Dyck, Leamington, Ontario, Canada, who received the M.A. degree in psychology June 2. He was graduated with the A.B. degree in 1953 from Tabor College
William Marvin Wiest, Dinuba,
Calif., who received the M.A. degree
in psychology last October. He was
I am thrilled to announce that I have been granted the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). This prestigious qualification allows me to contribute significantly to academic research and improve the understanding of complex biological systems. As a PhD graduate, I will be pursuing a career in biology or related fields, where my expertise can make a lasting impact on our understanding of life and its processes. I will also be working with other researchers to advance knowledge and discover new avenues for scientific research. I look forward to meeting you and discussing my future plans.
IT'S COOLER — Peggy June Brown, Topeka, wore Bermuda shorts under her robe during Commencement exercises June 2. (Photo by KU Photo Bureau)
Air Force Awards Graduate Student
Robert M. Lawrence, Emporia graduate student, has been awarded the Commendation Ribbon for meritorious service and devotion to duty while stationed at Richards-Gebauer Air Force Base at Grandview, Mo.
The award was given in recognition of his service as manpower officer at the U. S. Air Force installation during the period from Oct. 6, 1955, to June 21, 1957.
graduated in 1955 with the A.B. degree from Tabor College.
Artie L. Metcalf, Dexter, who received the M.A. degree in zoology last October. He earned the B.S. degree in 1956 from Kansas State College.
Eighteen students graduated with honors in their major subject, at the 86th annual Commencement exercises held June 2.
The "Honors" designation on the diploma signifies superior scholarship and enrollment in honors courses in the major field of study. These honors courses involve independent study and research.
The 18 "Honors" seniors are believed to be an all-time high at the University and compare with seven in 1957. Dean George R. Waggoner, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in which the "Honors" programs are concentrated, said the large number this year represents the first large dividend from programs encouraging independent scholarship began several years ago. The 18 are:
These new brands just received:
Dale Marvin Brethower, Nevis, Minn., receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in psychology, Eugene Galen Coombs, Jr., Wichita, who received the Bachelor of Arts degree last summer, with honors in English. Kent Lee Floerke, Kansas City, Kan., receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in sociology.
Summer Dresses
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Jay SHOPPE
Have you seen the smart new
Demaris Lou Nebben Fredericksen, Kansas City, Kan., receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in anthropology. William Herbert Friedman, Lawrence, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in psychology. Paul Arvid Hansen, Wamego, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in sociology. Diane Phyllis Hays, Kansas City, Kan., receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in mathematics.
- Eddie George
A basic course in driver education will be given during summer session. It began Monday and will run through August 2. An advanced course will be presented August 4-16.
- Suzy Perette
This is the fifth year KU received such a grant. Allstate grants are being made to 39 colleges and universities this year.
Marvin Criqui, instructor of extension classes, is coordinator for KU's driver education and traffic safety programs.
- Mr. Mort
- Natylnn Jrs.
- Minx Modes
18 Graduated With Honors
the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in political science.
The average Texas oil well produced about 17 barrels a day in 1957.
A $2,000 grant has been made by the Allstate Foundation to University Extension to finance a scholarship program in driver education. Scholarships of up to $100 each will be awarded high school teachers who will complete requirements for a certificate to teach driver education in secondary schools.
- Adrian Tabin
Driver Education Receives Grant
The Mormon Church was founded in 1830.
Arlan Bruce Ramsay, Dodge City, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in mathematics. Edwin David Rathbun, Great Bend, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in sociology. Ruth Lois Scott, Lawrence, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in psychology.
1144 Indiana
- Jerry Gilden
Dona Lee Seacat, Emporia, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in English. Richard Ismert Stephenson, Augusta, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in political science. Wanda Frances Welliever, Oberlin, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in English. Joy Arleta Yeo, Manhattan, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in psychology.
- T.N.T.
Know before you buy
Donald R. Hopkins, Kansas City, Kan., receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in political science. Julie Purcell Miller, Kansas City, Kan., receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in English. Richard Verle Ohmart, Scott City, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in English. Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence, receiving
- Bobbie Brooks
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Page 5
Graduated With Distinction
Twenty-eight seniors who graduated June 2 received degrees "with highest distinction" while 79 were graduated "with distinction."
Effective this year the University Senate has authorized each school in the University to select not more than the top 10 per cent of its graduates as scholastic honor graduates. Not more than the upper one third of the honor group may be designated by each faculty as graduating "with highest distinction." The remainder graduate "with distinction." The honor is designated in the Commencement program and on the recipient's diploma.
Summer Session Kansan
In this first year of the honor designation, the School of Medicine and the Graduate School faculties made no honor designations. Graduating "with highest distinction" are:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—John Edgar Beam, Ottawa; Joanne Beal, Lawrence; Elizabeth Eileen Hoover, Lawrence; Donna Rae Jasper, Dighton; Noel McKinley Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Frederick Benjamin Misse, Jr. Highland; Arlan Bruce Ramsey, Dodge City; John Frederic Zoellner, Tonganoxie; and Carole June Stucky, Bogota, Colombia.
William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information—Jerelidne Glover, Salina.
School of Engineering and Architecture—John Albert Davis Jr., Topeka; and Donald Gerald Coyne, Hutchinson.
School of Education — Jeanette Elizabeth Barton, Wichita; Sally Dial Billingsley, Kansas City, Kan.; Sylvia Waggoner Estes, Caney; Anna Mae Greiner, Kansas City, Kan.; Cherie May Miller, Fort Scott; Lois Elizabeth Park, Lawrence; Elizabeth Deibert Skinner, Irving; Mildred Gladys Andes, Lawrence.
School of Business—Russell W. Beaslev, Topeka; John Thad Hedrick, Ellinwood; Mark Neff McDonnell, Lawrence; Homer Eugene Paris III, Leawood.
School of Law—Hewwood Hodder Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip L. Rother, St. Joseph, Mo.
School of Fine Arts—Sandra Kay Falwell, Kansas City, Kan.
School of Pharmacy—Max Johnson Starns, Cherryvale.
Those graduating "with distinction" are:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson; Dale Marvin Brethower, Nevis, Minn.; Peggy June Brown, Topeka; Ruwal Henry Freese, Topeka; Maria Sue Fullmer, Mission; David Donclea Gaumer, Oberlim; Dianne Phyllis Hays, Kansas City; Kan.; Jerrad John Hertzler, Newton; Donald R. Hopkins, Kansas City; Kan.; Carolyn Joanne Huntley, Washington; Kenneth Lee Irbay, Fort Scott; Megan Starr Lloyd, Hutchinson; Wayne Ellis Mason, Prairie Village; Anne Miller, Dodge City; Julie Purcell Miller, Kansas City; Kan.; Virginia Gertrude Miller, Wichita; Richard Verle Ohrmart, Scott City; Polly Peppercorn
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LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ind.—VI 3-9830
William Allen School of Journalism and Public Information—Margaret Armstrong D'Ardenne, Westfield, N. J.; William Bruce Harmon, Topeka; Ward Wendell Weldon, Warrenbsurg, Mo.
School of Engineering and Architecture—Ferdinand C. Bates, Kansas City, Kan.; Fred Ralph Porta II, Topeka; Richard Cranston Murray, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Phillip Colver, Coffeyville; John Michael Dealy, Wichita; Newell Charles Rodewald, Eudora; David D. Rorabaugh, Emporia; John Edward Hieber, Lane; Richard Glenn Hindeliter, Wichita; Ralph Robert Reiser, Great Bend; Frederick C. Smithmeyer, Lawrence; Jack P. Reid, Johnson; Richard D. Lundy, Parsons.
School of Education—Sharma Susier Blumenfeld, Lawrence; John Waite Bowers, Alton, Ia.; Kay Marlene Ewert, Abilene; Mary Brown Garver, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Ann Haines, Lawrence; Ann Josephine Johnson, Topeka; William J. Nolan, Philadelphia, Fa.; Linda Male Lem Simpson, Salina; Shirey Ann Stout, Lombard, Ill.; Katherine LaVerne Westgate, Lawrence; Cherie Elaine Wray, Kansas City, Mo.; Letha Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo.; Janice Kay Brown, Colby; Don Wayne Beeen, Lawrence; Kathryn Irene Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.
School of Business—Ronald K. Badger, Kansas City, Kan. Hal Thuroe Hansen, Hutchinson; Frank Harold Ise, Wichita; Joe Eldon Mahoney, Ottawa; Robert D. Mettlen, Hutchinson; George Marius Nelson, Lawrence; Vern D. Kornelsen, Inman; Bruce Michael Rider, Wichita; Edwin Lowell Hayes, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharron Rae Dye, Wichita; Donald W. Earl, Iola; Donald C. Eckes, De Soto; Robert Edward Edmonds, Lawrence; Hugh Mansfield Grant, Hutchinson.
School of Fine Arts—Merrilyn E.
Coleman, Alan J. Harris, Lucy Jean
Remple, all of Lawrence.
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School of Pharmacy—Vernon R. Gleissner, Olmitz; Ignatius Schumacher, Hays.
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The Agnes Wright Strickland Memorial Life Membership in the Alumni Assn. was awarded to Walter A. Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill., who graduated with a B.S. degree in business June 2.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy presented the award at the annual Senior Class breakfast.
The Strickland life membership was established five years ago by Charles E. Strickland, Mason City, Iowa; H. W. Strickland, South Haven; and Miss Frances W. Strickland, Wichita, in memory of their mother. The award is made each year to a graduating senior in recognition of his or her outstanding contribution to the University. Selection is made by an anonymous faculty committee.
BRITISH MOTORS
In addition to the degree in business. Strauch also is being commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force Reserve.
737 N. 2nd. • VI 1-8367
Find It In The Kansan Classifieds
England Gets Heliodon Plans
Plans and specifications for the inside-outside heliodon have been sent on request to the school of architecture in Nottinham, England, by the KU department of architecture.
The English school will construct a similar instrument for research and demonstration of natural light in buildings.
This will be the third KU heliodon built outside the United States. George M. Beal, professor and chairman of the architecture department, is the inventor of the
heliodon. The device simulates the angle of the sun for any location in the northern hemisphere at any time of the day in any season.
To Plan History Meeting
W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, has been appointed chairman of the program committee of the Mississippi Valley Historical Assn., a national organization with several thousand members. His committee will organize the program for the annual meeting in Denver in 1959.
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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.
D. A. HOWELL
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.
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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.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Tuesday, June 10, 1958
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
TWO ROOM apartment for single men,
completely furnished and clean. Share
bath with one. $35 including utilities.
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6-13
ONE BLOCK from campus, cool, comfortable single or double rooms for men Very reasonable summer rates. Call VI 6-696. 6-17
NEWLY RENOVATED two bedroom apartment. First floor, large rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Three and a half blocks from campus. Also very attractive two room apartment, completely furnished, $35 month. Telephone VI 3-6696. 6-17
LARGE FURNISHED APARTMENT; Air conditioned, 3 or 4 students, utilities furnished. Private entrance and bath. Phone VI 2-0203, 615 La. 6-13
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Students to share in Summer Session car pool going to K.C.U. for 7 a.m. class. Call Keith W. Ashcraft at VI 3-6861. 6-13
I AM interested in getting a ride to the east or northeast coast around the 10th of June sharing expenses. Write Jerry Norton, 1040 East Iron, Salina. 6-13
SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special $ \frac{1}{2} $ price rates on Time, Life,
and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay
later. Call VI 3-0124. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
RIDERS, Summer Session Leave Kam-
loo, return after a
call. Call AT 1-1558.
THE KU Faculty Club is open for members five days a week, is serving lunch, and is also open in the evenings for dinner with reservations. 6-20
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 2-0350.
FREE: One male kitten 15 weeks old
Housebroken, VI 3-6467. 6-17
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction, children's books, dictionary books. Glass, glass print. The Book Noob 1021 Mass., VI 3-1044.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood, VI 3-8931. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas.
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. Air Conditioned. tf
—beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's troop. App. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2912. tt
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention: fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
TYPING. Also editorial and research assistance by experienced college English teacher with Ph.D. Typing at standard rates. VI 3-6467. 6-17
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 10, 1958
Alumni Assn. Elects Officers, Board
Claude E. Chalfant, Hutchinson lawyer, is the new president of the Alumni Assn. and C. Ned Cushing, Downs banking executive, is vice-president.
New members of the association's board of directors are Robert I. Cory, Wichita, Mrs. Nell Blurton Renn, Arkansas City, Paul R. Ward, Hays, and Paul J. Adam, Kansas City, Mo. They will serve for five years.
Board Elects President. Veep
Under a new electoral system, the president and vice-president were elected by the 12 members of the board.
A. H. C.
CLAUDE E. CHALFANT
Members of the board were elected from six nominees by paid members of the association in a mail ballot except for Mr. Adam who, as retiring president of the association, automatically became a member of the board.
Background of Officers
Mr. Chalfant got his degree in law from the University in 1927 and is now a member of the law firm of Branine, Chalfant and Littotoy. He has practiced in Hutchinson since his graduation.
Mr. Cushing, a member of the class of 1947, is vice-president of the Downs National Bank He also owns the North Kansas Outdoor
Rape Charges Dismissed
Forcible rape charges against David Murl Woolery, 20, former freshman KU basketball and football star, were dismissed in Douglas County Court Wednesday for lack of evidence.
The return from the Wyandotte County Sheriff's office said that the complainant could not be found at her address listed in Kansas City, Kan. and that she had moved to Los Angeles, Calif.
The judge denied the motion for continuance and dismissed the case for lack of evidence.
Woolley had been arrested May 13 when it was alleged that he forcibly raped a 19-year-old KU freshman. He had been out on bond prior to the scheduled preliminary hearing.
County Judge Charles Rankin made the ruling after County Attorney Wayne Aliphin Jr., asked for a continuance of the case before a scheduled preliminary hearing was held that day. Aliphin's motion came after he received the same morning a return on a subwoofer which was to be served on the complaint.
Advertising Co. and is currently vice-chairman of the National Young Republicans.
3 Chinese Art Films To Be Wednesday
Mr. Cory, a member of the KU class of 1935, is senior partner in a Wichita accounting firm, Mrs. Renn, class of 1918, served several terms in the Kansas legislature, was chairman of the Governor's conference on education in 1955 and headed the Kansas delegation to the White House conference on education. Last year she received the University-Alumni Assn. citation for distinguished service. Mr. Ward, who graduated in 1930, is president of Producers Pipe Line and Gas Co. and Distributors Gas. Inc., in Hays.
Holds Workshop On Education
Three films on Chinese art will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall. They are the first in the summer film series.
The 12th annual workshop of practical study for elementary teachers, supervisors and administrators began Tuesday, June 3, under direction of Kenneth E. Anderson, Dean of the School of Education and Robert Ridgway, associate professor of education. There are 66 persons enrolled
Another guest lecturer is Simon A. McNeely, specialist in health instruction, physical education and athletics, division of state and local school systems, U. S. Office of Education. Other speakers at general sessions will include Dr. Harry Gianakon, child study unit, KU Medical Center, and Patricia Salyer, instructor of education and guidance.
The films will be "Chinese Paintings Through the Ages." "Chinese Ceramics Through the Ages." and "Chinese Sculpture Through the Ages." All are in color.
Dr. Henry J. Otto, professor of educational administration, of curriculum and instruction and Bureau of Laboratory Schools supervisor at the University of Texas, spoke to the group Thursday and Friday.
The workshops are designed to present an over-all view of current trends in elementary education, yet permit intensive work in a special interest area. Classes cover arithmetic, guidance, science, language arts, music education, social studies, reading, playground activities and home-school relationships.
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Hutchinson Woman Gets Summer Scholarship At KU
Miss Louise Widner of Hutchinson has received a $225 summer scholarship to KU from the Kansas Society for Crippled Children.
The major exports of Brazil are coffee, cotton, cotton textiles, cacao, hides and skins, and vegetable oils and wax.
The decorative value of wood depends upon its color, figure, luster and the way it takes fillers, stains, fumes and transparent finishes.
Miss Widner teaches a class of orthopedically handicapped children in the Hutchinson public schools. Her class is one of five such classes
in the Kansas public schools operated under the program administered by the State Division of Special Education.
Damage to teeth by decay and dental diseases can be greatly decreased by visiting the dentist at least once every six months.
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These and other Lawrence Laundry sales people will be appearing every week- watch for them!
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
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Friday, June 13, 1958
'Cave Dwellers Will Open Thursday
The first Summer Theatre production, William Saroyan's "The Cave Dwellers" will be presented Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the air-conditioned University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Students and faculty will be admitted for the first time on ID cards, and tickets are now available at the theatre box office.
"The Cave Dwellers" is a new and controversial play which raised a storm of critical acclaim and protest while it was running Broadway last season.
Reviewers Disagree
Reviews have ranged from calling it the finest play of the Broadway season to a play where "nothing happens."
The play is the story of a group of destitute people, including an old clown, an old actress, a down-and-out fighter and a frightened young girl who wander into an old abandoned theatre building.
They make the cold bare theatre their home and to this new shelter comes a strange assortment of people all wanting shelter and refuge.
During the play all of the people find hope in life by means of sharing with each other love, understanding, pity and compassion. It is one of Saroyan's most touching and sympathetic plays.
It will be directed by Gordon Beck, assistant director of the Summer Theatre. His assistant is D Michael Blasingame.
Cast Listed
The cast includes Lou Lyda, Lawrence senior, The Duke; Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth sophomore, The Girl; Sydney Stoeppelwerth, Russell junior, The Queen; Bill Kuhkl, Denver graduate student, The King.
Don Kissil, New York City graduate student, The Father; Herb Hilgers, Plainville, graduate student, Gorky; Lea Thomas, Turner sophomore, The Young Queen; Bruce Ritter, Higginsville, Mo sophomore, The Young Man; Elsie Willan, Medicine Lodge graduate student, The Wealthy Woman.
Gordon Clay, Kansas City freshman. The Silent Boy; Paul McKee. St. Louis. Mo. graduate student. The Wrecking Crew Boss; Larry Solter. Kansas City, Mo. freshman. The Young Opponent, and Phil Harris, omumbus freshman, Jamie.
Doctor Takes Chicago Job
Jack A. Marshall, physician for the Student Health Service, has accepted a position at the University of Chicago where he will be on the Student Health Service staff and teach in the school of medicine.
He will leave KU Saturday and begin his duties at Chicago later in June.
Dr. Marshall joined the staff here four years ago, in August of 1954.
He is a graduate of the University of Chicago but interned at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. He came directly from there to the KU staff.
Weather
Partly cloudy, scattered showers and thunderstorms today. High today 85 to 95.
1970
LINDA LOU LYMAN--The governor of the 16th annual Sunflower Girls State was inaugurated Thursday night. (Photo by KU Photo Bureau)
Girls State Headed By Hutchinson Girl
Linda Lou Lyman, 17, a student at Hutchinson high school was elected 1958 governor Wednesday of the 16th annual Sunflower Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary.
Miss Lyman, whose interests' are music and journalism, was chosen by the 350 delegates who went to the polls Wednesday to select county and state officials.
The new governor was installed Thursday night in ceremonies in Strong Hall Auditorium. The main speaker at the program was Gov. George Docking. Linda Seifers of Pittsburg ended her reign as governor when Miss Lyman was inaugurated.
Miss Lyman is active in the Hutchinson high school in public speaking, music and piano study and is editor of the high school newspaper, the Hutchinson Buzz. She is the Central Kansas district president of the Kayettes and Hutchinson president for 1958-59. At Girls State she is a citizen of Chevonne in Delaware County.
The state government will continue through Saturday when about 75 Girls State alumnae will arrive for a reunion and meetings with this year's delegates. Girls State will close Sunday noon.
Rev, Dale Turner of the Plymouth Congregational Church in Lawrence will speak to the alumnae Saturday afternoon. Other events on the program will be election of officers, a banquet preceding the candelighting service, a worship service in Danforth Chapel and brunch in the Kansas Union Sunday.
The state government went to work Thursday after some preliminary instructions on the organization and procedure of the Legislature.
It will be the ninth annual reunion sponsored by the Sunflower Girls State Alumnae Assn. Jane Dean, Prairie Village sophomore, is president of the organization, and Judy Gorton, Lawrence sophomore, is vice-president.
Other state officers elected were:
Kay Martin, Winfield, lieutenant governor; Mary Shepeard, Clay Center, attorney general; Martha Clark, Newton, secretary of state; Marian Leonard, Minneapolis, state treasurer; Kay Allison, Arkansas City, state auditor; Elizabeth Sloan, Emporia, superintendent of public instruction; Jamies Page, Lincoln, state printer; Ginny Marshall, Colby, chief justice of the supreme court, and Anita Fisher, Bird City, Beverly McMaster, Topeka, Linda Marshall, Minneola, Karen Keller, Pittsburg, Perri Payne, Baxter Springs, and Linda Viola, Abilene, all associate justices.
Band Camp Starts Sunday
About 500 high school age boys and girls arrive Sunday for the 21st year of the Midwestern Music and Art camp and allied programs.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will direct the summer program, which he began during the depression days as a band camp with only about 25 full-time enrollments. Assisting in conducting the multi-phase activities of the camp will be more than 75 faculty members, and a few guest leaders.
The music division of the camp will be the principal enrollment of between 250 and 300, while the art camp will have about 100. There will be about 50 in the drama program and about 20 full-time enrollments in ballet. The senior demonstration class of KU's National Science Foundation summer mathematics institute will bring 27 students from over the nation, while the Science and Mathematics camp will enroll 83. The latter ending July 3 will be the only program not six weeks in duration.
"We are confident this will be our finest camp." Prof. Wiley said. "The availability of the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building provides us with truly superior facilities. Now all music and drama activities can be concentrated in one air-conditioned building, lending comfort, efficiency and control. Extremely important to those involved is the moving of ballet from the old 'Dante's Inferno' in the gymnasium annex to the roomier and cooler Hoch Auditorium."
Although the bulk of the campers will come from Kansas and neighboring states, the program has become national in scope and two thirds or more of the states will be represented.
Prof. Wiley considers this a strong selling point, "Not only do the boys and girls make friends from different sections of the nation, but in the room assignments and recreational programs they make contacts with youngsters of other subject matter interests."
Tornadoes Hit Kansas
A giant twister-producing storm slammed into Wichita shortly before midnight Wednesday, damaging a five to six block area in the northeast section of the city.
Five persons from Wichita and Andover. a suburb, suffered minor injuries.
Wichita Police Capt. Warner Spann said the tornado moved through the northeast part of town about roof-top level. The weather bureau said about 25 or 30 houses were damaged.
The tornado which hit El Dorado Tuesday killed 17 persons and injured over 50. It hit with almost no warning although the weather
It ranked third in death toll in Kansas tornado history. First in death toll was the May 25, 1955 tornado that demolished Udall, taking 80 lives and second was the April 21, 1887 twister that claimed 20 lives at Prescott.
bureau had issued a tornado forecast for the general area.
Numerous funnels were reported Wednesday in twister-jittery south-central and central Kansas. Other twisters were sighted near Newton, Furley, Emporia and Osage City.
KU Granted $100,000 To Buy Nuclear Reactor
A $100,000 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission to the University will be used to purchase a nuclear reactor to be used in enlarging the graduate program in nuclear energy technology and for research.
The budget session of the legislature appropriated $150,000 for a building to house the reactor and for accessory equipment, making $250,000 available for the project.
The Atomic Energy Commission also will lend the University a supply of uranium-235, which will be the reactor fuel. An Argonaut-type reactor of 10kw power is planned.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said project planning will be started this summer. The reactor building, which will be of simple concrete construction, may be constructed on Endowment Assn. land west of Iowa Street.
The School of Engineering and Architecture is expanding its curriculum to offer courses leading to the degree master of science in nuclear engineering
Administration of the nuclear reactor will be given to the department of chemical engineering. Faculty members in the teaching programs will be from the departments of chemical engineering, electrical engineering, physics, radiation biophysics and chemistry.
The first course offerings planned will have a capacity of 104 graduate students a year.
Although the reactor is planned primarily as a teaching tool, its power will be sufficient to produce many radioactive isotopes with short half-lives. These byproducts of the teaching program will be highly useful in research.
Heretofore KU scientists have been unable to use isotopes having a half-life of less than 30 hours, about the minimum time for getting
an air shipment from one of the A.E.C.'s national laboratories. When the reactor is placed in operation, certain isotopes can be made radioactive and placed in experiments immediately.
Among the members of the faculty who will be concerned with the project are Dean John S. MeNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture; J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering; Russell B. Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering; Harold Rosson, assistant professor of chemical engineering; Frank E. Hoecker, professor of radiation biophysics; Edward Shaw, assistant professor of radiation biophysics; Charles H. Thomas, professor of electrical engineering; Dennis Le-Croissette, assistant professor of electrical engineering; Gordon G. Wiseman, associate professor of physics; L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics; and Frank S. Rowland, assistant professor of chemistry.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 13, 1958
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Education Is Worth Cost
If we are going to raise the educational level of the nation and the state of Kansas,we must stop and consider how much it is going to cost us.
The two main things to consider are the educational plants and the teachers.
To really do a good job in educating our youth the necessary equipment must be available. This is especially true along the more scientific lines of the educational system which is the part now receiving the most publicity,
If a boy is going to learn physics he must have the necessary equipment to learn how the physical sciences work. It isn't enough to tell
him how they work. He must be shown and allowed to do it himself.
To make sure that our children are getting the best education possible we must make sure that they are getting the benefits of the best teachers available. If that means paying them a salary comparable to what they can make in industry, then we must pay it.
What is more important to the future of our country than the quality of people our school systems put out? Where else could we make a better investment in the future prosperity of our land?
Gary Hale
Quotes From The News
NEW YORK—Mrs. Paul Edward Bell, department store secretary who won top honors and a $25,000 check in the annual Singer Grand National "Sew Off." "We certainly can use the money. We don't own our home, and we need a new car."
WASHINGTON—State Department spokesman Lincoln White, noting that the United States has been giving military aid to middle eastern nations which have shown their resolve to defend their territorial integrity and independence, "Under these programs the United States has been supplying certain
There will be about three thousand of us on the Hill during the growing season while the All Student Council recesses. For all practical purposes, therefore, we constitute an anarchy.
Some people might take the lack of any governing organization as an indication that we are all incompetent, unfit to hold office. They would say that we will spend the summer pursuing illicit goals without a proper law-making body to guide us. They believe that the predatory instincts in man take over when the restraining influence of government is abandoned.
But we who take Mt. Oread as our summer resort (out **last** resort) know better. We know
items of military equipment to Iraq, Lebanon, Jordan and other countries. Among the military items being sent to these countries are limited numbers of tanks and aircraft."
We who are verdant throughout the year learn other items during the summer besides the traditional scholarly subjects. We learn, for example, that a University can function without student government.
We summer session people are a different breed from the hum-drum student who follows the ordinary routine of producing academic fruit during only three quarters of the year; we bloom constantly.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. — French writer Pierre De La Salle, replying to reporters who asked him why he had kept his three-year-old marriage to model-actress Suzy Parker a secret. "I didn't want to reveal my private life."
Another summer session got under way without ceremony, opening convocation, or the other ballyhoo which normally signals the opening of a University term.
Texas refineries in 1956 manufactured approximately 36 per cent of the nation's kerosene supply.
We Survive Without The ASC
—John Waite Bowers
They would have us believe that during the regular school term the faculty would never square dance with the students, Jayhawkers would refuse to attend high school band concerts, the campus queen would not be caught dead attending a five-year-old movie at a Lawrence theatre with a penniless and pedestrian fellow student.
They may be right.
Our sceptical friends object. They say that the low summer crime rate and the high summer marriage rate are not the result of enlightened lack of government but of an esprit de corps born of desperation. They tell us that we are comrades in misery which in fact is not friendship but a grasping at straws.
that students have been summering here for years without benefit of government. We know that during these months when most of the organized houses are closed the true spirit of fraternity can be felt here.
We know that from this moment until September the administration will feel more kindly toward the faculty, the faculty will feel more kindly toward the students,the students will feel more kindly toward each other and the campus police will feel more kindly toward everybody.
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Reg. 79c & 98c Yard
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A great selection of cotton fabrics including cotton satins, polished lawns, drip-dry prints, and poplins. All 36" wide. First quality, of course.
TV Notes
Simplicity
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A new ABC adventure series for all is "Rough Riders," dealing with veterans of both sides in the Civil War making new homes for themselves in the West.
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
803 Mass. St.
From The Hart
ABC is preparing a new series of special, hour-long public affairs reports for next season. They will be in the pattern of "Prologue 1958" and "Report Card 1958" shown this season. The first of the new series will be "Youth Anonymous," dealing with teenagers and discipline problems.
VI 3-2241
We stood by Potter Lake for nearly three days waiting for it to be drained, and when it was over we were certainly disappointed. After four years (and then some) we were dumbfounded that there really wasn't a whale in Potter Lake.
The disease is spreading. First the president of Kansas City University levels a blast at public-supported schools soliciting private patronage. Now we learn via reprint in a local paper—that those central Kansas crusaders, the editorial staff of the Hutchinson News, have joined the Campaign for Collections for Common Colleges.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Dick Bibler
SWISS
GROUND DEPT
KEEP OFF THE GRASS
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
The Coloseum, the Pantheon, and other famous Roman structures were built from a mixture of volcanic ash and slaked lime.
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor Martina Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Bachelor B.A.
We see that Chancellor Murphy spoke to the Lawrence city planners about several subjects last week including traffic and housing problems. Of course we're always glad to see the chancellor asking for better things for a better University, but he may have a student revolt if he carries through one plan. He said some thought has gone into blocking off Jawhawk Boulevard from the Chi Omega Catastrophe to Bailey Hall. Doesn't he realize that students escaping after dropping dye in the fountain will have to use their feet instead of a car.
We live in a nice neighborhood—with one exception. Since it hasn't been too long ago since we were teenagers we can't shout too loud about their taste in music, but we were at the door of teenicide the other night. On a most convenient sleeping porch about three houses away this joker was putting on his own version of "The Fabulous Fifty" so loud it was disturbing us as we crushed grapes in our basement. We wiped off our feet and walked over to the young man's home and requested—shouted—what was going on? He answered: "I'm trying to make contact with a flying purple people eater." You gotta have hart. . .
Bob Hartley
Bob Macy, Harry Ritter, Fred Miller
Photographer Ron Miller
Manager James E. Dykes
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Page 3
Fourteen Faculty Members To Be On Leave This Fall
Sabbatical leaves of absence for 10 faculty members during the 1958-59 school year and four other leaves have been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. $ \textcircled{4} $
Sabbatical leave may be granted to permanent members of the faculty, at not less than 7-year intervals, at one-half pay, in order to improve their professional ability. Other leaves are without pay.
Receiving sabbatical leaves are:
Summer Session Kansan
receiving shoniated leaves are Harold W. Barrett, associate professor of biochemistry, to conduct research at the Crellim-Gates Laboratory of Chemistry, California Institute of Technology.
Miss Barbara Craig, assistant professor of Romance languages, to conduct research in Paris, France, in connection with a proposed new edition of sections of a fifteenth century collection of plays. Her leave will be for the spring semester only
J. A. Burzle, professor of German, for research in the development of contemporary German literature and language in East and West Germany.
William F. Donaghue, associate professor of mathematics, to conduct research at the University of Lund, Sweden. Dr. Donaghue also will hold a Guggenheim Fellowship for the year.
Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics and radiation biophysics, to
study new developments in radiation biophysics at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, the Argonne National Laboratory, the General Research X-ray Research Laboratories, and in Europe.
Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology, to conduct research in Australia, with headquarters at the University of Queensland, on the behavior of genus Exoneura bees.
Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history and literature to collect basic materials in Austria and Bavaria for preparation of a complete edition of the works of Jacobus Vaet. Dr. Steinhardt also will hold a Guggenheim Fellowship for this work.
Richard B. Sheridan, associate professor of economics, to collect primary source materials in England for a book on the sugar industries in the British Caribbean. He currently is on leave. This is for the fall semester only.
Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, to conduct studies in India on the relation of Oriental thought to modern Western literature.
Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, to conduct research studies in the Philippine Islands on the relationship between
the Moro (Muslim) communities of Mindanao and the dominant Filipino culture.
These four will receive leaves without pay for the academic year.
Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history, to study at Harvard University on the history of Russian law.
Miss Muriel Johnson, assistant professor of home economics, to study toward a Ph.D. degree. She holds a Danforth Teacher Fellowship for this purpose.
Robert Stump, associate professor of physics, to work with the Midwest University Research Assn. in the design of high energy accelerators.
K. T. Smith, associate professor of mathematics, to be visiting professor at the University of Wisconsin.
7 Art Students Get Scholarships
Scholarships and awards went to seven students in the department of drawing and painting.
The Ada Bechtel Heuser Fund of $250 was awarded to Judith D. Andrews, Wichita freshman. Nancy Ellyson, Georgetown, Tex. sophomore, received the Louella F. Stewart Scholarship of $35.
Special Professorships Established By Gift
Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, has given $200,000 to the Endowment Assn. to create permanent endowments for two Distinguished Professorships.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy hailed the gift of Mr. Roberts, made to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of his KU class, the class of 1908, as "ushering in a new epoch in the University's life." Establishing the principle of the endowed Distinguished Professorships will permit the University to keep and acquire gifted scholars and teachers in competition with any institution in the United States.
"It is our urgent hope that other friends of the University will comprehend the importance of this concept as readily and generously as Mr. Roberts, so that in the next five years we may have as many as 10 Endowed Distinguished Professorships."
Mr. Roberts expressed the hope that the two awards, which have already been accepted by the Board of Regents and named the Roy A. Roberts Distinguished Professorships, would be in the fields of science and mathematics and in the humanities.
The annual income from the $100,000 endowment for each Distinguished Professorship will be added to the regular University salary of a senior and gifted professor. The endowed professorship principle has been used in some eastern universities but exists only in a few state schools, including the Universities of Michigan, California and North Carolina.
The Roberts Distinguished Professors, who will be nominated by the University administration and confirmed by the Board of Regents, may be chosen from among the present faculty and be new appointees.
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DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
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The Christmas Vespers Fund was given to Janet Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Edbert Miller, Valley Center freshman, and Larry D. Fowler, Atchison freshman. Miss Patterson received $65 and Miller and Fowler each received $50.
Waverly Anderson, Mission freshman, was awarded the Keeler Painting Prize of $25. The Carter Prize of materials was presented to Mary McCammon, King City, Mo. freshman.
The awards will be used for the 1958 fall semester.
Friday, June 13, 1958
Buffalo Bill never shot a zebu.
To Study Jewelry
A two-week Jewelry and Silver-smithing Workshop which will train participants in the use of tools, processes and materials will be held here July 28-Aug. 9.
fessor of design, will be the instructor. The workshop is sponsored by the design department and University Extension.
HAPPY HAL'S
It will be the first summer jewelry and silversmithing workshop to be held on the campus. Participants will be able to acquire two hours undergraduate credit for the course which will include designing and making silver jewelry, simple soldering processes and wire work. Courses will be held in the Kansas Union hobby shop.
The course is planned for students who need to round out their art education with study in one field. They will study the application of design and techniques in the making of jewelry and silversmithing from antique to modern.
Carlyle H. Smith, associate pro-
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 13, 1958
Oerter, Shelby Shoot For NCAA Doubles At Berkeley
Not since Kansas State's giant football end, Rollin Prather, finished third in the shot and fourth in the discus in 1948, has a Big Eight weightman won an NCAA double. Never is history has a plainsland ace scored in both the broad jump and the low hurdles.
This is what graduating captain, Al Oerter, and the 1959 captain-elect, Ernie Shelby, will be shooting for this week end when they lead a nine-man Jayhawker contingent to the 37th national track and field championships at Berkeley, Cal.
Charlie Tidwell is entered in three events, but probably will go in only two. Any combination of the 100, 220, and lows that he selects will be tougher than those confronting Oerter and Shelby, since Tidwell is not as high in the latest national figures as his teammates.
Oerter stands first in the discus and sixth in the shot at 56-1, but fired as far as 57-0 during the indoor season and has been beaten only once this year in fifteen meets.
Interested In Discus
Oerter will be most interested in defending his platter crown, of course. He trails his foremost rival, Rink Babka, 3-4 in their all time
series over the past three years. Babka owns a 198-10 adjusted distance (he fired in a ditch at the Apple Valley Games) and 186-6 legally. He slipped to third at Compton last Friday on 175-6 while Oerter was matching his opening meet high at Milwaukee. Oerter is unbeaten in 12 consecutive outings, having whipped Babke by six feet at the Drake Relays in late April.
Only two shot-putters, Dave Davis, USC's new intercollegiate record holder, who was third at Compton, Calif. on 60-5, and Minnesota's Bob Henry, Oerter's conqueror at Drake, outrank the 237-pound Jayhawker's indoor 57-0. He has been in the 55 to 55-8 range in his last three outings.
Jumping 25-5/4, best leap in history by a Big Eight athlete, to win at Compton, Shelly moved up to fifth on the national lists.
Shelby Sixth In Lows Shelby's 22.8 in the sixth swift-
est low hurdles clocking in the land, and one of those above him. Colorado's Eddie Dove (22.7) won't run because of a pulled Achilles tendon. Shelby ran third behind one of the prime foes, Fresno State's defending meet champion. Ancel Robinson, at Compton (22.8 to 23.1) and was second to another, Willie May, of Indiana at Milwaukee.
How well Oerter, Shelby and Tidwell perform will determine where Kansas finishes. Southern Cal and defending champion, Villanova, are solid 1-2 bets with the Jayhawkers engaging Texas, California, Arizona State, and Oklahoma, for third position.
If Oerter or Shelby, or both, take a double, they can take rank with 19 former conference hands. Only one man, Nebraska's Howard Debus, ever has placed in three events in one meet. He won the discus in 1943 and followed with a second place in the javelin and sixth place in the shot.
Oklahoma State's Orlando Hazley, Oklahoma's Dee Givens, and Nebraska's Keith Gardner also will be shooting in two events this week end.
Lettermen Named For Last Year
The following comprise the upperclass lettermen at KU for the 1957-58 school year. Listed are the sports,lettermen and their home towns.
Baseball — Barry Donaldson, Springfield, Mo.; Harl Hanson, Lawrence; Carl Lauterjung, Blue Island, Ill.; Bob Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo.; Art Miller, Atchison; Larry Miller, Topeka; Art Muegler, St. Louis, Mo.; Lloyd Bichols, Gainesville, Texas; Barry Robertson, Henrvetta, Okla.; Gary Russell, Kansas City; Jim Trombold, Wichita; Ron Wiley, Kansas City; Ed Ash, Kansas City.
Tennis—Mal Applegate, Topea; David Couple, Arkansas City; Gene Kane, Kansas City; Bob Mettlen, Hutchinson; Bob Peterson, Topea; Lynn Sieverling, Burdett; Gerald Williams, Olathe.
Basketball—Bob Billings, Russell; Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Cleland, Topeka; Al Donaghue, Kansas City; Bob Hickman, Terre Haute, Ind.; Jim Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Johnson, Chanute; Monte Johnson, Kansas City; Lynn Kindred, Emporia; Ron Loneski,
To Try Professional Football
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — K. C.
Jones, All America basketball star
at the University of San Francisco,
will try his hand at professional
football. Jones, a high school grid
star who did not play in college, has
been persuaded to try out for a
defensive halfback position with
the Los Angeles Rams.
Hammond, Ind.; Gary Thompson,
Wellington.
Track—Terry Beucher, Overland Park; John Book, Kansas City; Bob Cannon, Lawrence; Berry Crawford, Boise, Idaho; Mike Cummins, Redlands, Calif.; Chamberlain; Bill Dryer, Great Bend; Kent Floerke, Kansas City; Vern Gauby, Marysville; Don Greenlee, Primghar, Ia; Bob Henderson, Garden City; Dick Keith, Blue Springs, Mo.; Bob Lida, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Londerholm, Mission; Dale Lubs, LaPorte, Ind.; Jerry McNeal, Wayzata, Minn.; Al Oerter, New Hyde Park, N. Y.; Verlyn Schmidt, Russell; Ernie Shelby, Los Angeles; Tom Skutka, Hiberna, N. J.; Bob Tague, Kansas City; Bill Tillman, Clay Center; Charlie Tidwell, Independence; Brian Travis, Des Moines, Ia.; Ray Wyatt, Topeka.
Golf-Bob Davies, Dodge City;
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Swimming—John Adams, Larned; Steve Hill, Lawrence; John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jim Laidlaw, Kansas City; Bill Matthews, Ashland; Jared Piety, Bartelsville, Okla.; Ed Poort, Topeka; Jon Poort, Topoake.
East 23rd VI 3-9753
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
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at the cool
SOUTHERN PIT
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led the National League with 19 home runs. Bob Cerv of the Kansas City A's tops the junior circuit swingers with 15 roundtrippers.
Musial, Kueen Pace Hitters
In the runs batted in department Thomas counts 57 RBI's for best in the National while Cerv leads the American with 45.
Going into Thursday's games Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals and Harvey Kueen of Detroit were the batting leaders in the major leagues.
In the National race for the batting title Musial and Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants are waging a white-hot contest. Musial had posted a .406 batting pace while Mays followed only 6 percentage points behind at an even .400.
In the American League the averages are not as high as in the National, but the race is almost as close. Kueen is batting .341 as the leader and New York's Gil McDougald has a .336 average. Right behind McDougald is Chicago's Nellie Fox at .328.
Through Wednesday's play Frank Thomas of the Pittsburgh Pirates
In pitching Bob Purkey of the Cincinnati Redlegs owns an 8-1 record in the National and Don Larsen is 5-0 for the Yankees in the American League.
A metal toothnaste or shaving cream tube can be used as solder in an emergency. In the forest, a heavy piece of copper wire will serve as a soldering iron and pitch from cone-bearing trees can be used as flux for emergency repairs.
$100.00 EACH
WE PAY
For Certain Lincoln Head Pennies
Do you sort your change at the cashier's or the grocer's? You have perhaps found or handled a valuable United States coin. Just to illustrate: Certain Indian Head Pennies are worth $600 each; Certain Lincoln Head Pennies, $100 each; Nickels, $7,000 each; Dimes, $2,500 each; Quarters, $2,500 each; Half-Dollars, $3,250 each; Silver Dollars, $2,500 each. Their date does not imply great age or antiquity as certain coins minted as recently as the 1930's are worth Ten Dollars each, the reason due to the increasing number of coin collectors and investors every year. We have prepared a catalogue listing these coins and their values, we are prepared to pay anyone finding valuable coins. Our book contains the prices we offer. We offer our valuable catalogue for One Dollar which we shall rapidly refund on our first Twenty-Five Dollar purchase we make from you. Most coins are now in circulation and can be found by anyone. This is an honest and interesting business offer. Send $1.00 today to the Viroqua Coin Co., Dept. BA-423, Viroqua, Wisconsin.
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Friday, June 13. 1958 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
80 On Faculty Get Promotions
Promotions in academic rank for 80 faculty members have been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Thirty-two of the promotions are for faculty on the Lawrence campus and 48 are at the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Promotions on the Lawrence $ ^{\circ} $ campus were:
To professor: Klaus Berger, art history; Maud Ellsworth, education; Paul Gilles, chemistry; Wiley Mitchell, business administration; Charles Oldfather, law; Mrs. Angelica von Sauer, piano, W. Keith Weltmer, business administration.
To associate professor: Ralph Adams, chemistry; Charles J. Baer, engineering drawing; Russell Bradt, mathematics; Miss Matte Crumrine, Romance languages; Sidney Johnson, German; Bert Kaplan, psychology; Miss Winnie Lowrance, Latin; Seymour Menton, Romance languages; Walter Meserve, English; Thurmul McMahon, civil engineering; Philip Newmark, biochemistry; Sherwood Newton, business administration; John Pozdro, music theory; Frank Rowland, chemistry; Frederick Samson, physiology; Robert Schofield, history; David Simonett, geography; Robert Sokal, entomology and physical education; Elden Teftt, design; Charles Warriner, sociology; Edward Zeller, geology.
Faculty promoted at the KU Medical Center are:
To associate professor: Charles E. Brackett, surgery; Antoni Diehl, pediatrics; Michael Klein, surgery (biophysics); Elizabeth McCune, nutrition; Arlene Payne, nutrition; Kathryn Schaaf, nursing education; John M. Hansen, surgery.
To assistant professor: G. Bower Sutherland, physiology; G. Edgar Wolfe, English; George Worth, English.
To associate clinical professor:
William H. Algie, medicine; M. G.
Gerry, medicine; John H. Wheeler,
medicine.
To assistant professor: John Christianson, medicine; James C. Crockett, medicine; Alice Damon, nutrition; William M. Diedrich, hearing and speech; Russell Eilers, pathology and oncology; Jeanne Holman, nursing education; William E. Larsen, medicine; William E. Olson, psychiatry; Robert W. Weber, medicine and microbiology.
To assistant clinical professor: Lucy D. Ozarin, psychiatry; Harry Statland, medicine.
To associate (not to be confuse with associate professor): Phyllis Boyle, medical technology; Gustave Eismann, medicine Fethi Gnolubol, medicine; Henry Hardy, surgery; Herbert Janssen, psychiatry; Robert McComas, gynecology and obstetrics; Rodger Moon, psychiatry; Paul Moss, medicine; William L. Mundy, medicine; Peter Rasmussen, pathology and oncology; Earl Sifers, surgery; Marjorie S. Sirridge, medicine; Morris Statland, medicine; Leonard Wall, gynecology and obstetrics; Charles B. Wheeler, pathology and oncology; Howard L. Wilcox, gynecology and obstetrics.
To instructor: Calvin J. Curtis, ophthalmology; Georgia Dierking, nursing education; Howard Farmer, ophthalmology; Edward H. Fischer, medicine; Sara Freeland, pathology and oncology; Ray T. Parmley, Surgery; Maurice Peril, surgery; Charles S. Stotts, surgery; Edward J. Twin, medicine; Robert W. Wright, surgery; Anthony Zbranek, pediatrics.
Liaison Body Established
An 8-member College Intermediary Board will serve as a liaison body between students and the administration of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dean George R. Waggoner has announced.
The student group is an outgrowth of a curriculum committee set up by the All Student Council last fall. The name "Intermediary Board" was borrowed from the University of Minnesota where a similar group has functioned successfully for several years, Dean Waggoner explained.
Membership of the Intermediary Board for 1958-59 will be: chairman, Susie Stout, Wichita junior; Jane Dean, Prairie Village sophomore; Mary Helen Clark, Leawood junior; Stephen Hill, Lawrence junior; Pat Little, Wichita junior; Michael Ryan, Emporia freshman; Bill Sheldon, Salina sophomore; and Gretchen Watkins, Bartlesville, Okla. freshman.
Watson Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday during the summer session. It will be closed on Sundays and on July 4.
Library On Summer Hours
More than four million persons, or six per cent of the U. S. working population, are engaged in some form of selling.
WELCOME
Summer Students
We at Lawrence Sanitary hope you enjoy your stay at the University this summer. We also hope you'll enjoy our Varsity Velvet Feature Flavor for June.
Grenadier Black Sweet Cherry Ice Cream
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LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM
Three professions are tied for the largest number of citees: business and industry, writing and editing, and education, each with 17. Science follows close behind with 16, engineering and architecture with 12, law and diplomatic service with 10, public office and public service with 8, medicine with 7, banking with 6, the arts with 4, religious service with 4, and the armed services with 3.
These, of course, are only the primary professions of the recipients and not necessarily the activities for which they were cited.
A study of the list of 121 KU alumni cited through 1957 suggests that a banker has less than one third the chance of an author, and a doctor less than half the chance of an executive or professor. A woman has only a little better than one chance in ten compared to a man and she would do best if she had been a missionary.
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Tradition For 70 Years
The University established its tradition of not awarding honorary degrees almost 70 years ago, deciding that degrees should be earned through academic work. The last honorary degree awarded by KU was to John James McCook, a prominent New York lawyer who was commencement speaker in 1890. He became so interested in the University that he gave the Athletic Assn. $2,500 to buy land that later became McCook Field, the area adjacent to the present Memorial Stadium.
KU has on occasion been tempted to desert its principles. William Allen White, the famous sage of Emporia, lacked only a few credit hours of his degree when he left classes to take a newspaper job. At one time the late Chancellor E. H. Lindley got an approval from the University Senate for an honorary degree for Mr. White but Mr. White's reply to the telegram announcing the planned honor preserved the University's tradition and its later peace of mind. Mr. White turned
If You Want To Be Cited By KU, Pick One Of These Professions
A young KU alumnus who wishes to be cited for distinguished service by his alma mater would do well to consider his occupation—and perhaps his sex.
it down vehemently.
it down venomently.
A few years later, at KU's 75th anniversary celebration in 1941, the Alumni Assn., in conjunction with the University, launched a new policy of awarding citations to alumni who had distinguished themselves in the service of their fellow man. Among the first 24 charter members of the citation club was William Allen White.
The Citation for Distinguished Service, the highest honor KU can bestow upon its alumni, has been awarded to 107 men and 14 women. Four of the women had done missionary work in the Far East.
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VI 2-0247
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 13, 1958
A
CAN HE TOUCH HIS TOES?-The duty of the men who work for buildings and grounds is to keep things in tip top shape such as painting the stripes on campus byways for safe walking for pedestrians. (Summer Kansan photo)
Receipt of a bequest in excess of $11,000 from the late Paul Landis of Southern Pines, N. C., to the Kansas University Endowment Assn. has been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Endowment Assn Gets $11,000
The bequest from Mr. Landis, a member of the KU class of 1901, will be added to the Landis Scholarship Fund established in 1956 by Miss Maude Landis, now of Claremont, Calif., in the names of Paul, a sister, the late Miss May Landis, and herself.
Mr. Landis was a certified public accountant for many years with the national firm of Price, Waterhouse Co. During World War II he earned a citation for meritorious service as a contract renegotiator in the eastern division of the Air Technical Service Command. He died April 25, 1957 in Southern Pines where he had retired. His widow survives.
Miss Maude Landis, a member of the KU class of 1897, was for many years director of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, retiring in 1940. The sister, Miss May Landis, a member of the KU class of 1900, died in 1952.
Income from the Landis fund will be used for scholarships in mathematics, in the name of Miss May Landis; in nursing education, in the name of Miss Maude Landis; and in business, in the name of Mr. Landis.
Three color films will be shown about 8:15 p.m. today just east of Robinson Gymnasium. In case of rain they will be shown inside the gymnasium.
They are "Skyline of New York," "Wings to Guatemala," and "Let's Roll With the Champions."
Phi Delta Kappa To Meet
Three Color Films To Be Shown Today
Engineers To Be Stricter On Grades
Although it sometimes eats fruits, the bulk of the diet of the red-bellied woodpecker is composed of injurious forest insects.
Freshmen and sophomores with grade point averages below.80 will be required to appear before the Probation Committee for counseling. The committee may then place the student on probation, suspend him for a semester or drop him permanently.
Beginning with the fall term, students in the School of Engineering and Architecture will have to meet stricter grade requirements.
Students will be dropped permanently if they have less than 0 grade points in any one semester or who, at any time, have 15 fewer grade points than their total number of credit hours. Upon appeal, the student may be reinstated under certain circumstances.
Previously, students with fewer than eight hours of C in a given semester were placed on probation. As a result the school has been carrying approximately 300 students on probation each year, G. W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering and chairman of the Probation Committee, said the old rule had been unfair to some students who failed a few courses although the rest of their grades were high.
The new rule is similar to the plan followed by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, except that in the College a student must have a grade point average below .70 before he is put on probation.
A meeting of the deans of students, deans of men and their assistants of the Big Eight Conference area will be held at KU Monday and Tuesday.
Two new faculty members, one new student member and one new alumni member have been chosen as members of the Athletic Board
The new faculty members are Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, and Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry.
The first summer session dinner meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education, will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
They will meet informally to discuss mutual problems, ideas and policies. They will be housed in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall.
John Downing, Kansas City, Mosei senior and new student body president, is the new student member. The new alumni member is Paul Masonar, Great Bend.
HAPPY HAL'S
Athletic Board Members Chosen
Complete
Family
Restaurant
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East 23rd
VI 3-9753
The board will meet Monday
Trinidad, once known as "The Land of the Hummingbird," still has a large hummingbird population, the Trinidad and Tobago Tourist Board reports.
The new rule will give the committee a chance to counsel more students.
Deans Of Big Eight Schools To Meet
The new alumni member is Paul Masoner, Great Bend.
CAR SERVICING
IT'S TIME FOR A CHECKUP!
The hot weather can be hard on your car—
so bring it in for an all around check—reasonable prices and dealer dependability.
MORGAN-MACK
YOUR FORD DEALER IN LAWRENCE
714 Vermont VI 3-3500
---
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
NOW & SATURDAY Walt Disney's Masterpiece "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"
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---
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NOW SHOWING!
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"Monster That Challenged
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Susan Hayward in
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Summer Session Kansan Page 7
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BUSINESS SERVICES
IVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers,
aakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—
complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh
oods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs.
beds harnesses we have. live animals,
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Everything in the pet field. Grant's
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home VI 3-2921. tf
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EARN TO DANCE, all the latest
ances, private lessons. Marion Rice
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U BARBER SHOP will be open am
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YPING. Also editorial and research assistance by experienced college English teacher with Ph.D. Typing at landard rates. VI 3-6487. 6-17
RESS MAKING AND ALTERATION-S
formal- Mass. Pt. VI 3-5263
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ENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
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PECIAL Saturday and Sunday, pants
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underwear, socks, handkerchiefs
alamanda, Open a market, a hotel
saturday and Sunday, 420 Indiana 6-13
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Students to share in Summer Session car pool going to K.C.U. or 7 a.m. class. Call Keith W. Ashcraft t VI 3-6861. 6-13
AM interested in getting a ride to the ast or northeast coast around the 10th f June sharing expenses. Write Jerry forton, 1040 East Iron, Salina. 6-13
IDERS, Summer, Session, Leave Kam-
ladesh, return after
call, Call AT 1-1588 6-17
HARE Summer Session car pool. Leave Kansas City, Mo. about 7 a.m., leave awrence after 12:30. Call WA 4-4512.
IDE WANTED to Santa Fe New Mexico
before June 18. David Dodds, School of
ine Arts. Leave message VI 3-2700 Ext.
31
6-13
LOST
1955 PENTRON TAPE RECORDER gray with gear shift. Disappeared Saturday morning from third floor landing in Student Union. Contained 5-1-inch tree of seven branches. It is very important. Contact Engage Strader. 1234 Oread, phone VI S-7195. 6-17
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER STUDENTS; Take advantage of special 12 price rates on Time, Life,
and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay
later. Call VI 3-0124.
THE KU Faculty Club is open for members five days a week, is serving lunch, and is also open in the evenings for dinner with reservations. 6-20
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic. party supplies. plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. ff 0350
WANTED TO BUY: Sociology text by
Broom & Selznick. Please contact R.
Olivieri-1334 Ohio after 4 p.m. Phone
VI 3-9111
6-17
FREE: One male kitten. 15 weeks old.
Housebroken, VI 3-6467. 6-17
MARRIED STUDENTS; Feed your family at Happy Hal's in air conditioned comfort. Reasonable prices. East 23rd St., VI 3-9753. 6-20
FOR RENT
TWO ROOM apartment for single men,
completely furnished and clean. Share
bath with one. $25 including utilities.
917 Ohio. 6-13
ONE BLOCK from campus, cool, comfortable single or double rooms for men. Very reasonable summer rates. Call VI 3-6696. 6-17
FURNISHED BASEMEN APARTMENT:
Semi-modern. Two rooms, private bath and entrance. Utilities furnished. Phone VI 3-2591. Convenient to KU and town
LARGE FURNISHED APARTMENT: Air conditioned, 3 or 4 students, utilities furnished. Private entrance and bath.
Phone VI 2-0203. 615 La. 6-13
NEWLY RENOVATED two bedroom apartment. First floor, large rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Three and one-half blocks from campus. Also very quiet room apartments, preferably furnished. $25 month. Telephone VI 3-6696. 6-17
ROOM FOR RENT: Have house with swimming pool. Will accept two more searchers for relief from the heat. Come around and look at it. 2006 Mitchell Rd.
SMALL HOUSE: Furnished, very clean,
nice built-ins. Good electric refrigerator.
Two large closets. Large two room
apartment, large bath, utilities paid,
hardwood floors, large closets. See at 520
Ohio.
6-17
ROOM FOR MEN: One single and one double. new beds. Contact Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's. Nest during the day. $21 Indiana after 5 p.m. Phone VI 3-4168
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction, children's books, dictionaries Old china, glass, prints The Book Noi 1021 Mass., VI 3-1044
DINETTE SET: Table and four chairs.
Nicely finished, good condition. Chair bottoms upholstered in red plastic. $25.
Phone VI 3-4765. 6-13
PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITER: Re-
cent model, good condition. See at 10F
Sunnyside. J. W. Klewer. 6-17
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SUMMER STUDENTS
Welcome
Air Conditioned
CLIPPER BARBER SHOP
Friday, June 13, 1958
"Woolworth's is across from us" 914 Mass.
Birds on a branch
CAR RADIO
BIRD TV - RADIO
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HORSEBACK RIDING
Mott's Stables
meet at north entrance of Union
Monday and Wednesday
7:00 p.m.
$1.25 per hour
For Information Call
Mr. Mott---VI 3-8531
NOW! Complete Meals in the Hawk's Nest
WHERE THE MESSAGES ARE CONVERTED
Picture by Bob Blank, Hixon Studio
If the cafeteria's line is long, have your breakfast, lunch or supper in the Hawk's Nest. As always, short orders too.
Kansas Union Hawk's Nest and Cafeteria
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 13, 1958
PEACOCK - This 8-foot metal bird is part of the faculty art exhibit in the Museum of Art.
Faculty Art Show In Art Museum
The annual faculty art show is now on display in the upper gallery of the Museum of Art. The show will be up for the rest of the summer.
The show includes contributions from about 15 members of the faculty of the architecture, design and drawing and painting departments. On display are 28 paintings, 2 sculpture pieces, 14 ceramic pieces, 4 wallpaper designs, 4 architectural structure designs, some brochures, one cartoon and one line drawing.
The show has been held for about five years.
Benton Painting Gift To University
A Thomas Hart Benton painting, "The Ballad of the Jealous Lover," has been purchased by the Elizabeth M. Watkins fund of the Endowment Assn. and is hung in the main gallery of the Museum of Art.
The picture is based on an Ozarks folk song and was painted in 1931.
Lutheran Students Meet
Jerry Lewis Opens Starlight Season
The Lutheran Student Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sundays at 1314 Louisiana St. during the summer. All programs will be discussions. The group will eat before the programs. Everyone is invited.
Jerry Lewis, one of America's top comedians, opened the 1958 Starlight Theatre season Monday in a 2-hour show featuring five headline acts from Hollywood and New York.
The eighth season of entertainment under the stars in Swope Park will run 84 consecutive nights, with Mr. Lewis playing one week, the next seven musical comedies playing one week each, and the last two musical productions each running two weeks.
Mr. Lewis, the favorite of millions for his motion picture, television and night club antics, recently completed a sensational two weeks at London's Palladium, where English critics gave him rave notices, something rarely earned by an American performer.
Appearing with Mr. Lewis at the Starlight Theatre are Eileen Barton, the Novellies, Mr. Ballantine, Augie and Margo and the Amin Brothers.
Miss Barton, a top selling recording artist, skyrketed to fame with her recording of "If I knew You Were Coming," and has stayed on top of the record field since that time.
The Novelites are a comedy-instrumental trio who have played to packed houses at Las Vegas the past few months, and who are known for their ability to keep audiences in stitches.
Mr. Ballantine is a comedian-magician whose tricks never seem to come off quite right. He has been on network television more this season than any other single artist.
When Augie and Margo return after their show stopping routines with last year's show opener, the Starlight audiences will see a dance team that has been compared to Vernon and Irene Castle and Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. The Amin Brothers, newcomers to this country as well as the outdoor theatre, are an outstanding balancing and acrobatic act, having been featured a number of times on the Ed Sullivan show.
Famous Stars In Every Show
Shirts In Every Show
The Starlight experiment of 1957,
big names in every show, is being
followed again this season for every
production.
A world premiere, five shows fresh off Broadway that have never appeared here, and four of the most popular musical comedies ever to play the giant outdoor stage make up the 1958 schedule. Heading the casts for the season's musicals will be Frankie Laine, Julius LaRosa, Jane Kean, Virginia Gibson, Fran Warren, Bill Hayes, Jack Russell, Robert Weede, Pat Suzuki, Jan McArt and Janet Medlin.
Following Mr. Lewis is "Fanny." June 16-22, a poignant musical drama that ran over two years on Broadway. The show has never played the Midwest. Baritone Wilbur Evans and beautiful Jan McArt, the West Coast's leading singer, are cast in the leading roles of the musical
set in the seaport of Marseille.
Henry Hendrik J. The Sk
in the seaport of Marseille.
Hanny Hunting Is This Show
Another New York hit that has never been produced in this area before, "Happy Hunting," starring Bill Hayes and Jane Kean, plays June 23-29. Set at the time of the Grace Kelly-Prince Rainier wedding, the Broadwav success follows Main Line Philadelphia to the wedding and back home again. One of the many hit songs from the production is the popular "Mutual Admiration Society."
Jean Fenn, the statuesque blonde who dazzled threatre-goers with the 1957 opening show, takes the lead in the light-hearted "Rosalinda," June 30-July 6, with Jack Russell, for four years the singer on the Sid Caesar show, and Wilbur Evans playing opposite her. The gay musical, adapted from "Die Fleddermaus," ran two years on Broadway. It's a light-hearted tale of Vienna and the magic mood that captures both men and women there.
The wonderful Cole Porter melodies in "Kiss Me Kate" July 7-13, will be sung by Julius La Rosa in the leading role, with Janet Medlin and Jane Kean supporting the popular singer in such tunes as "Wunderbar," "Why Can't You Behave," "So in Love Am I," "Too Darn Hot," and other hit songs.
To Have World Premiere
The first world premiere in Starlight history, the musical comedy "Tom Sawyer," will be given a gala presentation in the Swope Park Playhouse July 14-20. The music and lyrics are by composer Frank Luther and the play by Edward Reveaux and Peter Gurney, two New York playwrights. Mr. Luther has captured the Missouri feeling and the spirit of boyhood in such sweeping melodies as "The Big Missouri," "In the Spring," "New Girl in Town," "Why Do You Kiss" and Injun Joe's "Hate Song." Taking the title role is fast-rising Randy Sparks from California, a virtual unknown in show business only two years ago, but now a veteran performer on the Red Skelton show and in night clubs from coast to coast. Becky Thatcher is played by singing star, Virginia Gibson of the Hit Parade.
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Jan Clayton, who created the original role of Julie in the Rodgers and Hammerstein Broadway hit "Carousel," will recreate that role for the Starlight Theatre audiences in the hit musical July 21-27.
Next will be the immortal "Wizard of Oz," starring Pat Suzuki, whose overnight rise to the top of the recording field has created a national sensation.
Frankie Laine To Star
Frankie Laine, second only in record sales during his career to Bing Crosby, having sold more than 20 million platters. stars as Sky
Masterson in the delightful "Guys and Dolls" set for 2 weeks. August 4-17, with Fran Warren, the star of last season's "Pajama Game," playing Adelaide.
The season's closing show is the winner of the Music Critics Award in New York as the best musical of the year, and the theatre has brought Robert Weede from New York to play again his original role of Tony in "The Most Happy Fella," which ran over 2 years on Broadway and will be at the Starlight August 18-31.
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SUMMER STOCK AT ITS COOLEST
K. U. Summer Theatre '58 Presents
THE CAVE DWELLERS
By William Saroyan
JUNE 19 AND 20,7:30 P.M. MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ARTS BUILDING
Air Conditioned TICKETS $1.25
Students admitted by obtaining ticket with exchange of identification card at the University Theatre Box Office
FRIDAY ONLY PIZZA SALE!
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CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
106 N. Park
VI 3-9111
FIG. 1.
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46th Year, No. 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Three Leaders Return For Writers' Course
Three of last year's writing leaders will return to the eighth KU Writers' Conference June 24 to 27.
Returning are Elizabeth Gregg Patterson, Ann Arbor, Mich., short story leader; Virginia Scott Miner, Kansas City, Mo., poetry and light verse, and Bob Wormington, of WDAF-TV television writing. The other two categories are juvenile writing and non-fiction
Sales were made of writing submitted in all five categories in last year's conference, according to Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, who is directing the writing short course for her sixth year. The largest sale was made by Dr. Ray Lawless, chairman of English at Kansas City Junior College, who received $400 for an article from Ford Times.
Non-fiction leader this year is Dr. Paul M. Angle, director of the Chicago Historical Society, who is well known for his histories and compilations of Early American and Lincoln documents.
Dr. Angle will also give a Convocation address at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 26, in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. His subject, "This Our History: By Those Who Were There," is related to his most recent book, to be published by Rand Mnally in the fall. The public is
Carmen M. Pascual
ELIZABETH GREGG PATTERSON
invited to this lecture without charge.
Juvenile writing leader this year is Francis Kroll of Crawford, Neb., author of four titles in the Lantern Press Young Heroes series.
One of these, "Young Sioux Warrior," was a Junior Literary Guild selection. Many of Mr. Kroll's stories and articles for young people have been translated into other languages and some have appeared in Braille.
Workshop sessions of the conference are being held in the library of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, where most of the enrollees will be housed. About 40 will attend.
KU Has Power Failure
Enrollment is still open for the conference. Dana Leibengood, representative for University Extension, will accept reservations either for the dinner or for enrollment. Manuscripts are to be sent to Miss Grinstead at 203 Flint Hall.
Electricity failed at KU Sunday evening when a KP&L lead-in cable at the campus power station burned. The campus was dark for about three hours before the campus power plant could be put in full operation again.
FUCKING FAILURE!
LUNCH LINE—The line in the Kansas Union tunity for the approximately 500 band campers cafeteria may be long but it is a good oppor- to get acquainted. (Daily Kansan photo)
Executives Eat, Sleep Live Their Course
Executives attending the fourth annual Executive Development Program finished their first week of the 5-week course Friday and now have a good idea of what it means to cram the equivalent of 35 college hours into a short summer session.
The course is designed to give promising business executives a broad exposure to the field of management and to afford them the opportunity to develop as executives. The class is made up of businessmen from all parts of the country who live together at Grace Pearson Hall and attend classes at the Kansas Union.
The "back-to-school" program came in response to demands of business and industrial leaders of the midwest that a course be set up that would train key men in industry to advance in the field of management.
As chairman of the teaching department he will assume the administrative duties of Dr. Klaus Berger, professor of art history, who will continue as a full time teacher. Dr. Berger has in recent years had frequent opportunities for research in Europe and this summer will be on the continent with financial assistance from the American Council of Learned Societies.
Dean James R. Surface of the School of Business, heads the school. W. Keith Weltm, professor of business administration, is the active director and Martin Jones, associate professor of business administration is the assistant director.
Dr. Maser, who came to KU as museum director and instructor in 1953, holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. He was a teacher at both Chicago and Northwestern Universities before coming here.
Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art and assistant professor of art history, has been named chairman of the art history department.
Maser Heads Department
The executives are sent to the school by their companies which think they have the ability to develop and take on more responsible management positions. The average age of those enrolled this year is 42 years.
The executives "eat, sleep and live" the course from the first day until it closes July 11. They start their busy day at 8:10 a.m. and with the exception of a mid-morning coffee break they are in class until noon. During the morning heavy emphasis is put on the case method of studying. Actual problems in management are discussed and studied with little lecturing by faculty and visiting speakers.
"This course is not designed for specialists." Prof. Weltmer said, "but rather we use the case method of study and discussion for the purpose of broadening the executives perspective and show them how the various elements of business administration are interrelated."
Today clear to partly cloudy with widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms west. Little change in temperature. High today 75 to 85.
The group lunches together at the Union and they hear talks by honorary lecturers, usually faculty members from other schools on the campus.
The class is back in session until 4 p.m. when they break for a relaxation and recreation period. They have dinner together and the evening is spent in individual study or in informal discussions.
The course draws executives from all parts of the country and from many of the leading industries.
Weather
Juniors and seniors in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Journalism and nursing students in the School of Medicine are eligible to take the examination.
Students wishing to take the examination should register in person at the office of their school at any time prior to 5 p.m. Wednesday Students who have not registered will not be admitted to the examination.
Register For English Test
Registration for the summer English proficiency examination is to be completed by Wednesday.
The examination will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, June 21. The students will be told where to take the test at the time of their registration.
Band Camp Rehearsals Begin Today
The first regular rehearsals of the combined programs of the 21st annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp started this morning with the meeting of the 200-piece concert band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band.
Rehearsals of the 150-voice chorus, under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education, and the 100-piece orchestra directed by Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, will also start today. The art, theatre and ballet divisions of the camp have completed their preliminary arrangements and have begun work.
Registration for the music and art campers was completed Sunday and tryouts and assignments to positions within the musical groups were held Monday. The concert band met at 4 p.m. Monday in preparation for the opening of regular rehearsal today.
A full morning of rehearsals will be scheduled for the remainder of the six week camp with the band meeting at 8 a.m. and the choir at 10 a.m.
The programs of the music and art camp will be under the supervision of resident instructors this week with the first of a series of guest conductors to appear next week.
The third Science and Mathematics Camp also began Monday.
It will provide basic familiarization and laboratory experience in 16 science departments to 83 high school students.
The camp will also have an apprenticeship program in which 15 of the outstanding students from the 1957 camp will be given 4-week apprenticeships, with pay, to work on full scale University research projects under the direction of senior faculty.
A total of 190 applied for the science camp and 35 applied for apprenticeship program but the number accepted had to be limited due to lack of funds.
10
IT'S A BEAR!—Don Kissil, New York City graduate student, is the trainer and Herb Hilgers, Plainville graduate student, can 'bearly' be seen in his costume for William Saroyan's "The Cave Dwellers," to be presented Thursday and Friday evening.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. June 17, 1958
French Accept De Gaulle
Gen. Charles de Gaulle has made an encouraging start as the "authoritarian" premier of France.
He has shown both moderation and firmness in the first stage of his task of bringing France back from political chaos to stability.
The French people, as a whole, have accepted him with evident relief.
Governments of the countries allied with France in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, while they are still watching closely for the development of his foreign policy, appear to be increasingly confident that he will not weaken the western side in the cold war.
The only elements which seem to be unhappy over developments since Gen. de Gaulle took office on June 1 are the right-wing extremists, who want him to be a swashbuckling dictator, and the Communists.
These are enemies calculated to win Gen. de Gaulle friends among moderates both at home and abroad.
Gen. de Gaulle's first act in office was to appoint a cabinet, including three former premiers, in which the moderate right, middle-of-the-road and moderate left parties are represented.
The right-wing extremists who, by means of a military revolt against the government of former Premier Pierre Pflimlin, brought Gen. de Gaulle into office, were excluded completely.
The Communists, who threatened riots and revolutionary strikes if Gen. de Gaulle became premier, have been strangely inactive.
Soviet Russia, too, sat on the fence for a while. But now, apparently, the Soviet government has made up its mind that from the Communist viewpoint Gen. de Gaulle is up to no good.
At least, the official Russian Communist newspaper organ Pravda Wednesday published a savage attack on Gen. de Gaulle by Jacques Duclos, the French Communist party leader. This attack was broadcast also throughout the Soviet Union by the official Moscow Radio in its home service.
The right-wing extremists who staged the revolt in Algeria and Corsica that led to Gen. de Gaule's emergence as premier have openly challenged his authority.
The so-called "all-Algeria committee of public safety" Tuesday sent Gen. de Gaulle a demand that French political parties "disappear"-suspend activities—until a national referendum is held on the premier's proposed constitutional reform plan.
The committee also called for a similar "committee of public safety" in France itself. This would mean that Gen. de Gaulle would subject himself to the direction of the extremists.
Significantly, this challenge was relayed to Gen. de Gaulle by Gen. Raoul Salan, whom he named the supreme authority in Algeria.
Gen. de Gaulle retorted with a message to Gen. Salan calling the extremist demands "unfortune," "untimely" and "perempotry." Implicitly, he rebuked Gen. Salan by telling him that he had no business taking sides in the situation.
The attitude of both the right-wing extremists and the Communists indicates that the French political crisis is far from over.
But Gen. de Gaulle is not the man to let anybody tell him what to do, and he seems to have the support not only of the French people but of the overwhelming majority of French army officers. —United Press International
Tumbleweeds Bad Publicity
TOPEKA, Kan.—(UPI)—Democrat Gov. George Docking today protested to the State Department about a Brussels Fair display depicting Kansas with an exhibit of "three beautifully mounted tumble-weeds."
The Kansas governor said the display at the international fair in Belgium showed "three beautifully mounted tumbleweeds, highlighted by indirect lighting."
"This is unfair to the beautiful state of Kansas," Gov. Docking said.
"I'm glad they didn't put up a couple of cigar store Indians and put a sign on it saying 'This is a typical Kansas resident.'"
The governor said a sign under the tumbleweeds exhibit directed viewers to the fact that "they roll across highways and at times block roads."
Gene Sullivan, the governor's executive secretary, called the whole thing "lousy public."
Gov. Docking said the Kansas Industrial Development Commission was sending over a color film of Kansas to fair officials "that shows the true beauty of Kansas."
He said Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy may be able to spend a day at the fair as an ambassador of Kansas.
-Best Sellers-
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ANATOMY OF A MURDER—Robert Traver
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THE WINTHROP WOMAN—Anya
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A SUMMER PLACE—Sloan Wilson NORTH FROM ROME—Helen MacJones
THE GREENGAGE SUMMER-
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
FIRST STUDENT TEACHER FLUNKED
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TV Notes
CBS will offer four new live night-time programs during the summer. The first, "Sing Along," started June 4, and will be on each Wednesday from 7:30 to 8 p.m. "Keep Talking," a new panel show with Monty Hall as master of ceremonies, starts June 27; 10:30 to 11 p.m. Fridays. A one-hour version of the network's five-a-week day series, "The Verdict Is Yours," will bow July 3; 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays. A new quiz series called "Number Please" is slated for the 8:30-9 p.m. slot Tuesdays, beginning July 22.
Another TV play by Rod Serling, his fourth original of the season for "Playhouse 90." will be seen on that CBS program June 19. It is called "A Town Turned to Dust," and it tells of the moral disintegration of a southwestern community in the 1870's after it deliberately frees a murderer because his victim was not accepted by the community.
A new ABC program set to begin July 11 is "ESP," the initials standing for extra-sensory perception. It will be seen Fridays from 9 to 9:30 p.m. Participants, screened by psychologists, will compete with each other for cash awards in a series of unusual experiments to determine which has the highest degree of this so-called sixth sense. Home viewers also get a chance to play for prizes.
For color set owners: NBC's "It Could Be You." Monday-through-Friday at 12:30 a.m., will get the tinted treatment beginning June 30. The show, seen in black and white, has been on the air since June 3, 1956.
"Have Gun, Will Travel!" goes on summer repeats for CBS on June 21.
Steve Allen's NBC Sunday night program has been renewed for another season by the bus sponsor which picks up half the tab on alternate weeks.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor Martha Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Harley,
Bob Macy, Harry Ritter, Fred Miller
Photographer Ron Miller
Manager James E. Dykes
The world's largest supply of colored granite is in the St. Cloud, Minn., quarries.
The heat or energy content of about 6,000 cubic feet of natural gas is equal to that of one barrel of oil.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Summer Stock
Plans are now underway for the presentation of the first of four plays to be given this summer by the Summer Theatre. It is "The Cave Dwellers," a William Saroyan favorite.
The intramural program still needs a few more softball teams. Persons interested should see Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and head of the summer recreation program, in 103 Robinson Gymnasium.
The play, "The Cave Dwellers" was written in only eight days. It ran 98 performances at the Bijou Theatre on Broadway in New York.
Persons can still sign up for individual sports also. They are handball, golf, tennis, badminton and horseshoes.
The "Cave Dwellers" is one of the most enchanting stories Mr. Saroyan has ever written. No matter what pitiful, shabby, corner he pries into, he finds beauty there.
Mr. Saroyan always seems to find a way to one's deepest emotions by using a brilliant sequence. When a deaf-mute milkman comes to recover his stolen milk and decides to leave it for the hungry group, one is deeply touched. Or when a wrecking crew foreman tells the benighted group he will help them, Mr. Saroyan's gospel of love dominates the stage.
Intramural Sports Needs Participants
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Tuesday, June 17, 1958
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The show will run two nights, opening June 19 and closing June 20. Students and faculty members will be admitted free for the first time on ID cards. Tickets are now available at the theatre box office.
-Gordon Clay
Enters Congressional Race
George W. Kreye Sr., professor of German, filed Saturday for the Kansas Second Congressional primary race on the Democratic ticket. Prof. Kreye, the only faculty member to file for public office in the August primary so far, will have three Democratic opponents.
There are no zebus north of the Arctic Circle.
Watch This Paper
For the Announcement of Our
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
Coming Soon!
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K
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 17, 1958
Texas had 52 oil refineries operating at the end of 1957. Ice cream made from zebu milk has a very strange taste. In 1956, 16,230 people committed suicide in the United States.
Jayhawkers Run Second At NCAA
The Kansas Jayhawkers took their share of first places including a new NCAA record in the 220-low hurdles by Charles Tidwell as they captured second place in the 37th annual running of the NCAA track and field meet at Berkeley, Calif., last weekend.
High on the list of stellar performances also was Ron Delany of Villanova who scored a smashing double win in the 880 and mile.
Davis' outstanding performance was a 45.7 second effort in the quarter-mile. Delany won the mile in 4:03.5 which bettered the record of 4:03.5 set by Kansas' Wes Santee in 1953. Delany's 880 victory came with a 1:48.6 clocking.
Making the most spectacular contributions to the track and field meet were Southern California, which won its 20th team title, and Glenn Davis, Ohio State's versatile speedster, who cracked the world record in the 440-yard dash.
Southern California scored 48.6/7 to win the team title while Kansas scored 40.4 and defending champion Villanova had 2334.
The other first place for KU was Ernie Shelby's broad jump victory of 25-31/4.
ing champion Villanova had $33^{4}$. Tidwell toured the low hurdles in 22,7, the fastest time ever registered for the race around a curve. It broke the old NCAA record of 23 flat by Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace in 1946. It was also an American record.
Also placing for points for KU was Tidwell, third in the 100-yard dash with a 9.7 clocking; Kent Floerke, fourth in the broad jump with 24-54, and Bob Cannon, a tie for fourth in the high jump with 6-6.
Discus-throwing Al Oerter tied for first place in his favorite event with Rink Babka of Southern California. The distance was 186-2 by the pair.
A's Active In Sunday Trading
Baseball fans in Kansas City, Los Angeles, Cleveland, New York, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati will find themselves looking at new faces this week after last minute trades in the major leagues Sunday night.
Kansas City was by far the most active of all teams. In one trade with the Cleveland Indians the A's sent Woody Held and hometown favorite Vic Power to Cleveland for outfielder Roger Maris, first baseman Preston Ward and pitcher Dick Tomanek. In another trade the A's sent pitchers Duke Maas and Virgil Trucks to the Yankees for Harry Simpson and pitcher Bob Grim.
In other trading the Los Angles Dodgers sent big Don Newcombe,
who hasn't been able to win this year, to the Cincinnati Redlegs. The Dodgers picked up first baseman Steve Bilko and pitcher Johnny Klippstein.
The Chicago White Sox acquired Rav Boone and pitcher Bob Shaw from the Detroit Tigers for Tito Franca and pitcher Bill Fischer.
The St. Louis Cards picked up Gene Freese and Johnny O'Brien from Pittsburgh for bonus player Dick Schofield.
Pitcher Howard Ehmke of the Philadelphia Athletics struck out 13 Chicago Cub players in the first game of the 1929 World Series. In all five games Philadelphia pitchers struck out 50 Chicago batters.
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Tuesday, June 17, 1958 Summer Session Kansan Page 5
MARIONE
TELEVISION
THE MASTER'S EDITOR
CRAFT AND HOBBY SHOP
SALMON
Work, Play, Relax In Union
BOWLING ALLEY
"Our biggest attraction at the Union during the summer is air conditioning," said Katherine Giele, activities adviser at the Kansas Union.
Food director Dwayne Hall would never want this to happen but the Union has enough dining space to seat, at one time, the entire KU summer enrollment. The two main eating areas are the Hawk's Nest and the cafeteria.
The Union is advertised as a place that will provide a comfortable spot for leisure time and besides the food service it offers a recreation area that will appeal to every student.
In the picture at the left Don Bartlett, Florence senior, uses the bowling facilities.
The Jay Bowl with six lanes is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m to 10:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday until 11:30 p.m. and the Sunday hours are 1:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Students wanting to join a bowling league should see Bascom Fearing, Jay Bowl manager. There are also pocket billiard and snooker tables at the bowling alley.
The Student Union Bookstore in the sub-basement can supply all school supply needs and is open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Monday through Friday and Saturday mornings.During July and August it will be closed on Saturday mornings.
There is a music and browsing room for those who want to listen to classical records or read books, magazines and newspapers provided by the Union.
Summer students can continue their hobby while at KU as there is a craft and hobby room and also a darkroom for picture development and printing. Keys to these rooms may be checked out at the information desk in the main lobby. Bridge, chess and other games can be played in the Card Room and equipment can also be checked out at the information desk.
For those who like ballroom and square dancing the Union has scheduled dances throughout the summer session. There will be five hour-dances held from 8 to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. They will be this Wednesday, June 25, July 2, July 9 and July 16. The dances will be in the air-conditioned ballroom, dress will be informal and a band will furnish the music.
Sandy Pfaff, Cedar Rapids, Iowa sophomore, uses a power saw in the craft shop.
Students interested in horseback riding instruction can make arrangements at the Union to join the classes held Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7 p.m. at the Mott Stables, southeast of Lawrence.
The first square dance was Monday evening and two more are scheduled, Monday, June 23 and Monday, June 30. A half-hour instruction period will be held from 7:30 to 8 p.m. followed by dancing from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
THE LIBRARY
MUSIC AND BROWSING ROOM
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 17, 1958
'Fanny' Opens At Starlight
"Fanny," a musical drama new to Kansas City and the Mid-West, opened Monday as the Starlight Theatre's first musical production of the season. It starred Wilbur Evans, Jan McArt, Robert Penn, and James Hurst.
Wilbur Evans, star of "Fanny," is a powerful baritone with an international reputation. He played the lead opposite Mary Martin for two years in the London company of "South Pacific" and co-starred with Shirley Booth in the Broadway production of "By the Beautiful Sea." This will be Mr. Evans' Starlight debut.
Jan McArt, the beautiful black-haired San Franciscan who plays the title role of Fanny, is also a newcomer to the Starlight stage, but no newcomer to music. The stunning soprano starred in "Oklahoma," "La Boheme," on television and in opera houses. Her versatility with operatic arias or popular songs makes her one of the most sought after singers of the day, and Starlight officials feel audiences are in for a rare treat with Miss McArt as "Fanny."
Singers James Hurst and Robert Penn round out the leading roles in the poignant story which is set in the Marseilles waterfront in France. Mr. Hurst is cast as Marius, a young man longing for the sea and for Fanny at the same time. Mr. Penn plays Panisse, a wealthy middle-aged widower who has his eye on Fanny as a second mate.
Torn between his love of the sea and his love for Fanny, Marius finally leaves on a ship for a five-year voyage. Fanny, discovering she is pregnant, agrees to marry Panisse, at first against the wishes of Cesar (Wilbur Evans), Panisse's friendly enemy and Marius' father. But he agrees with Panisse that the child should have a father, and Panisse agrees to raise the child as his own and swears the others to secrecy.
The May-September marriage delights Panisse, and the moving drama in the play sets the scene for the wonderfully melodic tunes such as "Fanny," "Panisse and Son," "Restless Heart," "Never Too Late for Love" and "I have to
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Tell You," all written by composer Harold Rome.
Mosser-Wolf
The play runs through Sunday night and will be followed by the happy hit "Happy Hunting," fresh from two successful years on Broad-day, and starring Bill Hayes, Jane Kean and Virginia Gibson.
Education Speaker Here
Dr. Mary Titus of Washington, D.C., National Education Assn. field representative and consultant for local associations, will speak at a public assembly at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium.
1107 Mass.
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Mrs. Posey, who now lives in Cincinnati, Ohio, has given the Endowment Assn. the residence at 1315 New Hampshire Street. The property has been appraised at $12,750.
Creation of the Chesley J. Posey Memorial Fund through a gift to the Endowment Assn. by the widow of the late Chesley J. Posey, professor emeritus of geography, was announced Friday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
tal be kept intact and that the income be used as the University determines, but she expressed the hope that it could be used for student loans which was greatly favored by Prof. Posey, or for the benefit of incoming faculty members.
Local House Given To Start KU Fund
Mrs. Posey directed that the capi-
The Endowment Assn. will maintain the property for rental to new staff members.
Professor Posey taught geography at KU from 1920 until retirement in 1945. For many years until his
death in 1957 Professor Posey was the official volunteer weather observer in Lawrence. The Lawrence official station, which has since been transferred to the KU campus, is now known as the C. J. Posey Memorial Weather Station.
The longest laminated wood arches in the world support the roof of the Memorial field house at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. They measure 254 feet in are length from tip to tip.
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GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
NOW & WEDNESDAY Debbie Reynolds Curt Jurgens in
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STARTS THURSDAY . . .
George Gobel in
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CO-HIT Scott Brady in "Blood Arrow"
☆
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★
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VARSITY
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Dorothy Malone in
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John Crawford in
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Lex Barker in
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Judy Holliday in
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STARTS THURSDAY . . .
Alan Ladd in
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Gregory Peck
Brod Crawford in
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★★★★★
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Summer Session Kansan
---
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: theses, reports, term papers,
etc. Experienced, Electric typewriter,
reasonable rates. Mrs. Tiffany, VI 3-
0112 or VI 3-5818. 6-24
TYINGP: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virt.
VI 3-8660. ff.
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. ff
LIVE GIFTS— Nightingale Conany singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs
presses, etc. Sure we have alliators, fish, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut.
Phone VI 3-2921. tt
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention: fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th. tf
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. Air Conditioned. tf
TYPING. Also editorial and research assistance by experienced college English teacher with Ph.D. Typing at standard rates. VI 3-6467. 6-17
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
$941^{\prime \prime}2$ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS, Summer Session. Leave Kansas City 7:00 a.m., return after 12:30 class. Call AT 1-1558. 6-17
SHARE Summer Session car pool. Leave Kansas City, Mo. about 7 a.m., leave Lawrence after 12:30. Call WA 4-1512.
8-290
LOST
1955 PENTRON TAPE RECORDER, gray with gear shift. Disappeared Saturday morning from third floor landing in Student Union. Contained 5-1-inch reel of portant with contact on it, very portant. Contact Engine Strader. 1234 Oread, phone VI S-7195. 6-17
FOR RENT
Tuesday, June 17, 1958
ONE BLOCK from campus, cool, comfortable single or double rooms for men. Very reasonable summer rates. Call VI 3-6896 6-17
FURNISHED BASEMENT APARTMENT
Semi-modern. Two rooms, private bath and entrance. Utilities furnished. Phone VI-4-2391. Convenient to KU and town.
NEWLY RENOVATED two bedroom apartment. First floor, large rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Three and one-half blocks from campus. Also very well furnished in the room apartment, completely furnished. $35 money. Telephone VI 3-6696. G-17
ROOM FOR RENT: Have house with swimming pool. Will accept two more searchers for relief from the heat. Come around and look at it. 2006 Mitchell Rd.
SMALL HOUSE: Furnished, very clean,
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Two large closets. Large two room
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ROOM FOR MEN: One single and one double, new beds. Contact Mrs Maxwell in Hawk's Nest during the day. 821 Indiana after 5 p.m. Phone VI 347-617-617
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage
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Old china, gloss prints. The Book Nook.
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FOR SALE
PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITER: Recent model, good condition. See at 10 F Sunnyside. J. W. Kliewer. 6-17
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special $^1_2$ price rates on Time, Life,
and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf
THE KU Faculty Club is open for members five days a week, is serving lunch, and is also open in the evenings for dinner with reservations. 6-20
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper hacks. Party supplies. Tant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 2-0350
FREE: One male kitten. 15 weeks out.
Housebroken, VI 3-6467. 6-17
WANTED TO BUY: Sociology text by Broom & Selznick. Please contact R Olivierli—1334 Ohio after 4 p.m. Phone VI 3-9111. 6-17
MARRIED STUDENTS: Feed your family at Happy Hal's in air conditioned comfort. Reasonable prices. East 23rd St. VI 3-9753. 6-20
C
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KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 17. 1958
ToHead Psychiatry Department
Dr. Donald C. Greaves will chairman of that department July 1.
Dr. Greaves, 34, has been associate professor in the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine since 1955.
C. R. K.
Dr. William F. Roth, Jr., who has been chairman of the department since 1946, will remain as professor of psychiatry.
Donald G. Greaves
A native of Minot, N.D., Dr Greaves took his pre-medical studies at Montana State University. He earned the M.D. degree from Washington University, St. Louis, in 1843 and interested at the Salt Lake General Hospital.
In 1954 he completed a 4-year residency in psychiatry taken at the Pavne Whitney Clinic, a New York hospital, and the Cornell Medical Center in New York City.
become professor of psychiatry and in the School of Medicine, effective
He was instructor in psychiatry at the Cornell Medical College 1951- 54.
Dr. Greaves completed certification requirements of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in 1956.
He is a fellow of the American Psychiatric Assn. and holds membership in the American Medical Assn., New York Academy of Science, Assn. of American Medical Colleges and the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science. He is the author of several articles published in the American Journal of Psychiatry and of a short book on "Psychotherapy of Adolescents in a Hospital Setting." He is a member of the American Psychiatric Association's standing committee on cooperation with leisure time agencies.
The three films to be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall will be "Adelie Penguins" "Human Heredity" and "Work of the Blood."
To Show 3 Films Wednesday
"Adelie Penguins" records the life cycle of the Adelie penguins. It begins with the trek of the adult birds over the frozen sea in early spring on their return to the breeding grounds and ends with the departure of the grown young at the end of the season.
"Human Heredity" describes the roles of heredity and culture in determining the characteristics of human beings. It has animated sequences.
"Work of the Blood' uses photomicrography, animated drawings and other photographic techniques to describe the functions and composition of the blood.
Junior College Workshop Being Held
The first Junior College Workshop at KU for superintendents, deans and teachers started Monday with approximately 40 persons attending. Participants may enroll for the one-week non-credit program or for two weeks for two hours credit.
The first week of the workshop will be devoted to general sessions on such topics as financing, curriculum, and admission problems. Adel F. Throckmorton, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will speak Monday. His topic will be "A Look at Kansas Junior Colleges." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak on "The Problems of Financing Higher Education," at a dinner session Monday night.
Dr. Jesse P. Bogue, executive secretary of the American Assn. of Junior Colleges, will be workshop consultant. Co-ordinators are Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education and Karl D. Edwards, associate professor of education.
Persons enrolled in the workshop for credit will have conferences with Dean Anderson and Prof. Edwards during the second week, and write a term paper and examination.
Receives $800
Sohio Scholarship
The workshon is sponsored by the School of Education and University Extension.
Morgan Bishop, Dellvale junior, has been named recipient of the $800 Sohio Petroleum Company scholarship for 1958-59. He is majoring in petroleum engineering.
Bishop was selected by Sohio officials from among three nominees submitted by the KU department of petroleum engineering.
Cottage cheese made from the milk of zebus is practically useless.
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Education Group To Meet
10th & N.H.
Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education, will have a dinner meeting at 6 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
To Music Schools Meeting
Dean Thomas Gorton, school of fine arts, left Monday to attend the meeting of the National Assn. of Schools of Music. Dean Gorton is vice-president of the group.
Birds on a branch
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KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
46th Year, No. 4
KU
STUDENT DIRECTORY ISSUE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, June 20, 1958
Truck-Scooter Crash Fatal To Student
George Joseph Carrier. Lawrence sophomore, died at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday from injuries suffered in a truck-motor scooter collision at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Carrier was 27.
No funeral arrangements had been made by Thursday noon.
The accident occurred when Carrier, on a motor scooter, and a truck driven by C. O. Collins, 17, of Route 3, Baldwin, were traveling south on Connecticut Street. Collins said the two vehicles were about even when Carrier suddenly swerved to the left and hit the right front wheel of the truck.
Carrier was knocked unconscious and never regained total consciousness according to hospital officials. He was taken from the scene of the accident to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he died. He suffered a skull fracture.
T. A. SMITH
GEORGE JOSEPH CARRIEP
Damage to the scooter and truck was minor, police said. They said it apeared neither vehicle was traveling at an excessive speed.
Carrier had been reported to be responding to treatment during the day Wednesday and was taken off the critical list about noon.
He is survived by his wife, Joan, and 2-year-old son, Bryant, of 1622 Powers St.; his mother, Mrs. Laura Carrier of Pawtucket, R. I.; three sisters, Miss Constance Carrier of Pawtucket, R. I., Mrs. Gloria Lael of Chatham, N. J. and Mrs. Betty Battles of New York, N. Y.; and two brothers, Francis of Alexandria, Va. and Louis of Pawtucket, R. I.
He was majoring in engineering
'Cave Dwellers' Ends Tonight
"The Cave Dwellers," first theatrical production of the summer season, opened last night in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
The final performance of the play will be at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Students may exchange I.D. cards for tickets at the theatre box office or the Kansas Union.
Weather
Scattered showers and thunderstorms southeast, elsewhere widely scattered thunderstorms today. Turning cooler extreme north today. Otherwise no important change in temperature. High today 75 north to 80s south.
THE ORCHESTRA
IT TAKES PRACTICE—Members of the band, orchestra and chorus of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp have been hard at work preparing for their first concerts to be given this Sunday. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Music Camp Plans First Concerts
The first of six weekly concerts by the band, chorus and orchestra of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will be held Sunday. A full-scale concert has been scheduled, although the musical groups have been in rehearsal less than one week.
A combined concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday will feature the 100-piece camp orchestra and the 150-voiced mixed chorus, Gerald M. Carney will direct the orchestra and the chorus will be directed by Clayton Krehbiel. Both are associate professors of music education.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and director of the camp, will conduct the 8 p.m. performance of the band at the outdoor theatre just east of Hoch Auditorium. The band is composed of more than 200 persons.
The program Sunday will be:
Chorus
Afternoon
Cantate Domino Canticum Novum (O Sing Unto The Lord) Behold, The Tabernacle Of God Silent Devotion And Response
Orchestra
Irish Tune From County Derry
Overture In D Major
Symphony No. 7 In C Major
First Movement: andante and allegro
The Sleeping Beauty Suite
Valse
Caucasian Sketches
Procession of the Sardar
Evening
Irish Tune From County Derry
Hassler
Willan Bloch
Grainger Handel Schubert
Band
Ippolitow Iwanow
Proud Heritage
Overture For Band
Suite From The Ballet "Swan Lake"
1. Valse
2. Dance of the Swans
The Dusk Of The Gods, Funeral Music
Tschaikowsky
Chorus
Grainger
Glory Be To The Father Adoramus Te (We Adore Thee) Oh! Lemuel
Band
Zueignung (Dedication)
The Dover Coach
London Every Day Suite
Knightbridge March
Elsa's Procession To The Cathedral
From "Lohengrin"
Latham
Mendelssohn
Tschaikowsky
Wagner
Schutz
Perṭi
Strauss
Vinter
Coates
Wagner
Concert Pianist To Play Here Monday
Anton Kuerti, pianist, will give a recital at 8 p.m. Monday in the 'University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Greek Housing Rezoning Asked
Whether or not the City Commission will pass a rezoning ordinance to permit Greek student housing on West Fifteenth Street, will come up again next fall.
The questioning of rezoning was first brought up about four months ago when Pi Beta Phi sorority requested permission to build on a tract on the north side of Fifteenth east of Engel Road, owned by Odd and Skipper Williams. The request was denied.
The hearing next fall will be on similar rezoning for all the privately-owned vacant land in that area which adjoins the campus.
Ben Barteldes, the other property owner involved, told the Planning Commission Tuesday he will seek rezoning soon on his land. The Williams brothers asked to have their request reconsidered at the same time.
The Planning Commission, which had voted unanimously against the earlier rezoning, decided no action should be taken on the new combined requests until September.
This will allow the planners more time to study the over-all zoning problem in relation to future off-campus student housing needs and also to wait until after vacation time so all interested property owners can attend the meeting.
Only three of the five city commissioners voted in favor of the Williams rezoning request last March. A four-fifths favorable vote would have been necessary to override formal protests from neighbors.
Mayor John Weatherwax, who cast the deciding vote in March, said then he was not firmly opposed to the rezoning but wanted the matter to be kept open pending an overall study of where future off-campus student housing should go.
This is the only performance scheduled on the Summer Concert Course. Tickets are available at the School of Fine Arts office, Room 446 Music and Dramatic Arts Building. LD. cards will admit students.
00201307111800495102
PETER T. BROWN
ANTON KUERTI
Mr. Kuerti is the 1957 winner of the coveted Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation Award, one of the highest honors offered in the music field.
The recital will include the Prelude and Fugue in E flat major by Bach, Sonata in B flat by Mozart, "Wanderer" by Schubert, "Toccata" by Schumann and shorter contemporary works by Alban Berg, Langstroth and Orlando Otev.
During the past season, Mr. Kuerti appeared as soloist with the New York Philharmonic, the Cleveland Orchestra under George Sell, the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy, the Detroit Symphony, Buffalo Symphony and the Denver Symphony.
After his performance at KU he will fly to Spoleta, Italy to give the final recital at the Festival of Two Worlds. Next season he appears on the distinguished Young Artist Series of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City and plays with the Pittsburgh Symphony under William Steinberg.
Murphy To Visit Russian Universities
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will leave Lawrence today on a trip to visit Russian universities.
About eight U.S. university presidents will be on the tour which is sponsored by the State Department. It is part of the cultural exchange between Russia and the United States.
Later this year, rectors of Russian universities will tour this country.
The group will have a briefing session by the State Department Saturday and Sunday at Pittsburgh University and will leave New York Tuesday for Brussels.
They will later fly to Stockholm and from there to Moscow for a three-week visit.
After he returns from Russia the Chancellor will leave July 24 to visit South American universities. This trip will include San Jose, Costa Rica; Lima, Peru; Santiago, Chile; Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires in Brazil; About eight South American rectors will visit U.S. universities in
the fall. A few will be at KU.
A few will be at KU. In February the whole group will meet in Mexico City for a week. They will try to derive a comprehensive program for developing interrelations among the schools of the United States and South America.
Directory Lists 2.449 Students
The summer session directory includes the names of the students who enrolled at the Kansas Union on June 6-7 plus those who enrolled late through Thursday morning, June 12. There are 2,449 students listed in the directory.
Save this issue for future reference since this is the only directory which will be published during the summer session.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 20, 1958
Summer Session Student Directory
This summer session directory is published through the cooperation of Dean George B. Smith, summer session director; James K. Hitt, registrar, and the Summer Session Kansas.
Name, class, school, Lawrence address, telephone number of students who enrolled at the University Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7 is based on information given by students on their IBM permit cards at time of registration.
Key To Abbreviations
CLASS
CLASS
Freshman ... 1
Sophomore ... 2
Junior ... 3
Senior ... 4
SCHOOL
College ... AS
Coll. & Law CL
Coll. & Med. CM
Engineering EN
Fine Arts FA
Graduate GR
Medicine MD
Pharmacy PH
Nurse NR
Business BU
Education ED
Journalism JO
Law LW
Special SP
Name School Lawrence Address Phone
A
Abegg, Barbara Naimi, M. IV, commuting
*Abegg, Karl T, SP, 1000 Ohio VI 3-0636
Abel, Arlene Edith, 4AS, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Abel, Martha M, AIS, 1506 Lilac
Abel, Rita K, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Ackerman, William G, 4EN, commuting
*Adair, Bruce Arnold, 3AS, 2513 W 9 VI 3-1349
*Adair, Cynthia A, SP, 1503 W 9th VI 3-1349
*Adai, Calvin Keith, 4EN, 1041 Ky VI 3-6025
Adam, Patricia, 4ED, 1216 La
Adams, Donald Joe, GR, 1241 La VI 3-2565
*Adams, John Thomas, GR, 4B Sunnyside VI 3-0942
*Adams, Lola B, GR, commuting
Adams, Mary, 4AS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Adams, Suzanne E, 3FA, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Aderholdt, Jahna S, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Adle, James M, 2EN, 3006 Mitchell VI 3-8635
Adler, Helen C, 4AS, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6364
Ailor, Elizabeth A, 3NR, 1144 W 11th VI 3-6060
*Alnsworth, James M, GR, 530 La
Akagli, Masuji James, GR, 1635 Miss VI 3-3991
*Akin, Michael Lee, GR, 1527 W 6 VI 3-6052
Albrrecht, Simon J, SP, 1234 Oread Albrecht, Thomas F, SP
*Alexander, B Dean, 4AS, 1728 Tenn VI 3-2139
*Allen, Eugene G, GR, 1827 Barker VI 3-8440
*Allen, Floyd J, 4AS, 1527 Wedgewood VI 3-2059
*Allen, Marion Carroll, GR, 808 Tenn VI 3-9376
*Allen, Maxine Bednar, GR, commuting
Allerton, Ronald Eric, 4EA, 705 Maine VI 3-7911
Allphin, Karen, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Alsadi, Abdul Amir, GR, 1141 Vt
*Alter, George C, GR, commuting
*Alter, Margaret L, GR, commuting
Andersen, Clella J, GR, 1703 Ind VI 3-4180
Anderson, Barbara J, 3AS, 1530 Mass VI 3-6028
*Anderson, Dorothy S, SP, 1111 Highland VI 3-2848
Anderson, Gary Allen, SP, commuting
Anderson, Gertrude, 2AS, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Anderson, Judith, 4JO, 1501 Barker VI 3-8082
Anderson, Lewis A, 3EN, 1405 $^{1}$ Mass
Anderson, Mildred R, SP, 509 W 11
Anderson, Terry Joe, 4EN, 1434 Cresent VI 2-0081
Andes, Mildred Gladys, SP, 1642 Ind VI 3-7130
*Andres, Margaret L, GR, 2012 Ohio VI 3-4274
Andrews, Lowell L, 1AS, commuting
Annis, Russell W, GR, 2006 RI VI 2-0788
*Anselmo, Vincent C, GR, 19A Sunnyside
*Applegate, Roland D, 4AS, 8A Sunnyside VI 2-0628
Argabright, Loren N, GR, 2245 Learnd VI 3-1280
*Armatas, Rena, GR, 1000 RI VI 3-9140
Armour, Patricia Anne, 3ED, 1230 Oread VI 3-2399
Armstrong, Alan S, 4AS, 1138 Miss VI 3-1572
Armstrong, Helen, SP, 1443 Alumni VI 3-5805
*Armsstrong, Richard, 4AS, 10 Stouffer, Apt 3 VI 3-8190
*Arnett, Phillip M, GR
*Arnold, William J, 3BU, 1031 Vt VI 3-4481
Arnspiger, Robert H, GR, commuting
Asbell, Henry Calvin, 2AS, 640 Ohio VI 3-3834
Asbury, Gene, 4BU, 1833 Mo VI 3-9505
Ascraft, Walter C, 3AS, 700 Calif VI 3-4515
Asher, Malloney M, SP, 631 La VI 3-7120
*Ask, Arley Howard, 4EN, commuting
*Atchison, Robert W, GR, 2219 Tenn VI 3-1565
Atchley, John Q, 4EN, 204 Moundview VI 2-0071
*Atkinson, Dale B, 1EN, 1547 Ky Atkinson, Mary L, 3FA, commuting Axelrad, George, GR, 1409 Tenn Axlund, Laurin M, 3ED, 1045 W 19
B
Bachman, Rose Marie, 4ED, commuting
Badaker, Harrett, GR
Bahnmaier, Vesta S, 3ED, commuting
*Bailley, Carole F. 2AS, 1100 Ohio    VI 3-7045
*Bailley, Elfie P. SP, 2127 Barker    VI 3-3460
*Bailley, William W. 4AB, 1100 OHU    VI 3-7045
Baird, Frieve Lee, 4AS, 1343 Penn    II 2-0554
*Baird, James Lewis. 4EN, 1454 Penn    VI 3-0817
*Baker, Jerold F. 4BU, 3B Sunnyside    VI 3-6142
Baker, Kenneth, 4AS, 1338 RI
Baker, Susan A. 1FA, 1518 Lilac    VI 3-6556
Baker, Virginia Lee. 3ED, 1530 Mass    VI 3-6028
*Ball, Gene R. GR, 1801½ Ill    II 2-0018
Ballinger, Robert M. 4BU, 1332 La    VI 3-0651
Banhozer, Marilyn L. 2FA, commuting
*Banner, Robert A. 3NN, 6 Stouffer, Apt 6
Baptiste, Victor N. GR, 900 Tenn    VI 3-2891
Baratz, Stephan S. GR, 1237 Orad
Barber, Carol Marie, 3AS, 1232 La    VI 3-4262
Barbour, Dorothy J. GR, 2209 RI    VI 3-4879
Barenberg, Maurice F. 2AS, 1609 W 15
Barger, Larry Nelson, 4EN
Barham, Phyllis Dale, 4AS, commuting
Bariana, Dibbag S. GR, 1339 Ohio    VI 3-3390
Barker, Jessie A. GR, commuting
*Barko, Joseph R. 3EN,RR2
Barnes, Dora Lucy, 4AS, 1232 La    VI 2-0607
Barnes, Joseph F, SP, commuting
Barnes, Richart M, 3A5, 1233 Oread
Barnes, Walter Dean, 3JO, 1400 Tenn
Barnes, Wilbur G, SP, commuting
Barnett, Helen R, SP, commuting
Barney, Ennet C, GR, 2117 Vt VI 2-0685
Barnhart, E L, GR, commuting
Barnum, William D, 4BU
Baron, Frank A, GR, 721 Miss VI 3-3073
Baron, Laura M, GR, commuting
Barr, Beverly G, GR, 1228 La
Barr, Beverly C, 2EN, 2 Stouffer, Apt 3 VI 3-9454
Barrett, Art J, SP, 1137 Ind
Barta, Ronald Dean, 3AS, 1144 La VI 2-0485
Barth, James Bruce, 2ED, 1029 Miss
Barton, James E, 2AS, 19D Sunnyside VI 2-0131
Basit, Abdul, GR, 1042 Ohio VI 2-0102
Baskett, Betty Lee, GR, commuting
Bath, Thomas David, 3EN, 1144 La VI 2-0485
Bauman, John Floyd, GR, 1341 W Campus VI 3-8203
Baumann, Daniel J, 4AS, 8121 $ NH VI 2-0748
Bayne, Harold C, 14EN, commuting
Bays, Larry W, 3ED, 1105 La VI 3-1183
Beal, Joanne, SP, 502 Kansas VI 3-2340
Beal, Kermit Murl, 3LW, 740 Miss VI 3-9038
Beall, Robert D, 3BU, commuting
Bean, Gary Wayne, 4EN, 1144 La VI 3-6960
Beasley, Everett W, 2EN, 1503 W 2 Ter VI 3-5728
Beaver, Frances S, GR, commuting
Bebout, Don Gray, GR, 14D Sunnyside VI 3-4059
Beck, Charles Harold G, 2121 Mitchell VI 3-8976
Beck, Frank Norman, 4JO, 445 Ill
Beck, Kenneth, GR, 1338 Ohio
Becker, Arthur Steele, 2AS, 800 Ind VI 3-5645
Becker, Edward Brooks, GR, 1015 Ill VI 3-1495
Becker, William P, 1AS, 2045 RI
Beeding, Maude E, SP, commuting
*Beers, Robert L, GR, commuting
*Belden, Frances A, 3ED, 1609 Tenn Terr VI 3-1596
*Belden, Donald Dean, 2EN, 1609 Tenn VI 3-1596
*Bell, James W, GR, commuting
*Bell, Larry L, 2EN, Box 405 VI 2-0532
*Bell, Michael, 4ED, 1126 Ohio
*Bellas, Ralph A, GR, 746 Ala VI 3-7187
*Bellerose, Dale J, 4ED, 1030 Maine VI 3-3036
*Bellerose, Betty K, GR, 1030 Maine VI 3-3036
*Bellman, Arlene G, IAS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Belt, Robert Lea, 3BU, 1216 La
Bemmels, Ruth A, SP, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
*Bengston, Ray Wilfred, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Benjamin, Richard D, 4EN, 329 E 19th VI 3-7947
*Benner, Darl, 4EN, commuting
*Bennett, Gordon W, GR
Bennett, Sister Mary, GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
*Benson, Donald R, GR, 1235 Ohio VI 2-0698
*Benton, Freda R, GR, commuting
*Berg, Carl Phillip, GR, commuting
Berg, Donald O, 1EN
Berger, Mary Jane, GR, commuting
Berglund, Joel F, 1AS, commuting
*Bernard, Dewey Dean, GR, commuting
Berrigan, Joan P, GR
*Berry, Daryl E, GR, commuting
Berryman, Jerome W, 4AS, 944 Ala
*Beucher, Terence E, 3EN, 1316F Mass VI 2-0412
*Bhatia, S S, GR, 12B Sunnyside VI 3-8525
*Bhatia, Sushill, GR, 12B Sunnyside VI 3-8525
Biggs, Nettellen G, GR
Biggs, Robert W, 4EN, 933 RI
*Billotta, Vincent J, GR, commuting
Binford, Elizabeth T, 3FA, commuting
Bird, Dorothy Jean, GR, 1643 Stratford VI 3-7407
Bird, Louis Stanley, 4AS, commuting
Birkby, Walter Hudson, IAS, 929 Ky
*Bishop, Bruce Alden, 3EN, 1215 Tenn VI 3-2523
Bittner, William E, 3PH, 1213 Ohio VI 3-2944
*Black, Virginia C, 4ED, RR 2 VI 3-8288
*Blackburn, Harold L, GR, 1419 Mass VI 3-3850
*Blackburn, Richard D, 3PH, 15371 $ Tenn VI 3-7025
*Blackman, Virginia L, GR, commuting
Blade, Arthur, GR, 19 W 14 VI 3-7778
*Blair, Earl Leroy, GR, 932 Miss
Blair, E Maxine, 3ED, 1318 Lilac VI 3-6556
*Blair, Geraldine S, 4ED, 1114 Ky VI 2-0335
*Blair, Mildred, 4ED, 1900 Ala VI 3-1218
Blake, John Emerson, 1LW, 1234 Oread VI 3-7145
Blakeman, Ruby E, GR, commuting
Bland, Tennyson I, GR, commuting
Blasingame, D Michael, GR, 1228 Ohio VI
*Bleakley, Rosemary, GR, commuting
*Bledsoe, Lula E, 3ED
Blees, Shanna Mae, SP, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Blessman, Norman E, 3EN, 1653 Ind VI 3-2191
*Bliss, Donald Charles, GR, commuting
Bliss, Harriet E, SP, commuting
*Jones, Karen Bloyd, D, 3FA, 1147 Tenn Blum, Ethel R, 4ED, 1245 Oread
Boaz, Billy James, 3AS, 1524 NH
Bobb, Dolores, GR, 1343 Tenn VI 3-8831
Bbb, Evangeline, GR, 1622 Kee VI 3-8831
Bohr, Paul Kent, 4EN, 1105 RI
Bolenbaugh, Carblyn M, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Boller, Dorothy E, 2AS, 1024 La VI 3-7711
Bond, Evelyn Pearl, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Book, John R, 2FA, commuting
Book, Philip Stanley, 4EN, 919 Ind VI 2-0150
Borgen, Richard G, 4AZ, 121 W 22 VI 3-2325
Boster, Darrell Wayne, 2EN, 730 Miss
*Boston, Robert H, 4AS, 8E 13H VI 3-2176
*Bosworth, Gary L, 3EN, White Trailer Park VI 3-2176
*Botterf, Shirley Jane, SP, 1100$^La VI 2-0615
*Botkin, Donald W, 4BU, 1311 W 6 VI 3-8353
Bou, Norin, 2AS, 1140 Miss VI 3-5298
*Bouska, Doraena L, GR, commuting
*Bower, Gall Lincoln, 3AS, RR 2, Box 114
*Bower, Richard R, 4AS, commuting
*Bower, Ruth E, 4ED
*Bowker, Ellyn, 2AS, commuting
*Bowman, Paul L, 4BU, 824 Ark VI 2-0381
Boyden, Mary S, GR, 621 Cal VI 3-8847
Brace, David Alden, 2LW
Bradley, Carolyn, 3ED, 1024 La VI 3-7711
Bradley, Don McLain, 3LW, 10C Sunnyside VI 3-5938
Brady, Sandra S, 2NR, 1144 W 11
Brady, Thomas W, 3AS, 640 Ohio VI 3-3428
Brand, Edith Ann, 3AS, 1216 La
Brand, John W Jr, 2LW, 1700 Ill VI 3-3590
Brannan, Thomas G, 3EN, commuting
*Brannon, James L, GR, 711 RI VI 3-8850
*Branson, Clarence H, GR, commuting
*Branson, Virginia, SP, commuting
*Brashears, Geneva B, SP, commuting
Brauer, Walter C, 2EN, commuting
Brazzel, Sister K, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Bredemeier, Max Wm, 4ED, 1324 Ky VI 3-3475
*Breedlove, Harold W, GR, 1529 Ky VI 3-7333
*Brehm, Charles G, GR, 15B Sunnyside VI 3-3581
Brenneisen, Ann, 4AS, commuting
Brewer, Dorothy A, 4ED, 826 Ala VI 3-2840
*Breyfogle, Joan J, GR, 114 Pawnee VI 3-8630
Brigden, Virginia L, GR
Briggs, Duane Alan, 3EN, 1020 NH VI 3-1120
Brink, Jolene N, 2FA
Brinkman, James F, 2AS, Alumni
*Bristow, James E, 3EN, commuting
Brizendine, Paul T, 1AS, 1425 La VI 3-6455
Broadhead, Michael J, 4ED, 1017 Ala
Brookman, William J, 3EN, 945 Emery
Brooks, Robert Arthur, GR, 1314 Tenn
Brothers, Carl L, 3BU, 1222 Miss VI 3-0418
Brotherson, Lenora C, SP, commuting
*Brown, Carol G, 4ED, 1031 Vt VI 2-0781
Brown, Charles P, 4EN, 631 E 23 VI 3-9882
Brown, Charlotte F, GR
Brown, Dail Denise, 4BU, commuting
*Brown, Darrell Q, GR, 1031 Vt VI 2-0781
*Brown, Floyd L, GR
*Brown, Gene Carrol, 3EN, commuting
*Brown, James Sidney, 4BU, 730 Miss VI 3-6221
Brown, Mary C, 192R IRI VI 3-8738
Brown, Minter Edward, 4EN, 1216 W 10 VI 2-0347
Brown, Rebecca A, 2AF, commuting
*Brown, Robert A, 4AS, 1816 Maine VI 3-9458
Brown, Virginia A, GR, 29 Winona
Brown, Willis B, 1LW, commuting
Browne, Elaine M, 3FA, 1443 Alumni
Brownrigg, Robert J, GR, commuting
Brax, Albert J, GR, 1817 La VI 3-5798
*Bryoles, Annette M, 4FA, 8 Stouffer, Apt 7 VI 2-0273
*Bruce, Ferne I, SP, commuting
Brucker, George J, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Bruner, Hugh H, 4AS, commuting
*Bruner, Jackie Keith, 1311 W 6 VI 3-buno
Bruno, Jose A, 2EN, 1314 Tenn
Bruno, Louis D, 3PH, 929 Ky VI 3-5947
*Bruyr, Donald L, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Bryan, Thalia F, GR, commuting
Buchanan, Jerry E, 4FA, 933 Ohio
Buchanan, O Lexton, GR, 1117 Avalon
*Buchbinder, Howard I, GR, commuting
*Buck, Louis Anton, 4AS, 431 E 19 VI 2-0473
Buell, Glen Rowley, GR, 1835 Mo VI 3-0725
Buller, Clarence S, GR, 1635 Miss VI 3-3991
*Bullis, George L, GR, 705 Miss VI 3-6284
Bullock, Barbara M, 2AS, 1220 RI VI 3-6041
Burch, Edna, GR, commuting
Burch, Harold Dee, GR, 1215 Oread
*Burdette, Cora Fay, 3AS, commuting
*Burg, Frank Leo Jr, 1EN, Route 4 VI 3-0149
Burgert, Irma A, SP
Burgess, Gary D, 3AS, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455
*Burgstahler, Patricia, GR, 1341 Mass
Burnett, Helen Foster, GR, 534 La
Burnham, Shirley Lee, 3FA, commuting
Buns, Clyde M, 3LW
*Burns, Mary Jane, GR, commuting
*Bush, Edward E, 3ED, 623 Mo Bush, James Joseph, SP, commuting
*Bushnell, Paul S, 3EN, commuting
Bushong, Margaret, SP, 1321 Strong VI 3-5485
*Buss, Wilbur O, 4ED, commuting
*Butler, Earl D, GR, commuting
*Byard, Barney, GR, commuting
*Byers, Frank C, SP, commuting
*Byers, Philip C, GR, commuting
*Bynum, David Lonnie, SP, 818 La
*Byrd, Edwin Robert, GR, commuting
*Byrum, George W, 4EN, RFD 1, Box 41
C
*Cady, Henry L. GR, 1609 Stratford      VI 3-0818
*Caffrey, Edna Mae, GR, commuting
Cain, Martha Lee, GR, 1518 Lilac     VI 3-6556
Callahan, John S, 3AS, 1231 Oread    VI 3-0455
Cambern, Ted J, 4EN, 343 III       VI 3-4148
Cameron, Judith Lee, 2AS, 822 Ala    VI 3-2998
Campbell, Alice E, GR, commuting
*Campbell, Betty D, 4ED, commuting
Campbell, Carol Sue, 2AS, commuting
*Campbell, Robert G, 4ED, 2503 W 9    VI 3-9158
Canas, Francisco E, GR, 940 Tenn    VI 2-0596
Carey, Robert H, 225 Del           VI 3-8257
*Cargile, Ruth E, GR, commuting
*Carlisle, John A, 1AS, commuting
Carlson, Don William, 3EN, 805 Tenn    VI 3-4642
Carlson, Elaine E, SP, 1232 La       VI 3-4271
*Carlson, John R, 4AS, 1714 Vt, Apt A    VI 3-8649
*Carlson, Jonathan L, SP, Battenfeld Hall    VI 3-9643
Carlson, Marlan G, 4ED, 1246 W Campus    VI 3-3944
Carlson, Marvin A, GR, 1332 RI
*Carlton, Tom N, 4ED, commuting
Carman, Dean R, 3PH, 15371° Tenn    VI 3-7025
*Carmichael, Thayer H, GR, 1425 La    VI 3-6455
Carolan, William G, 3EN, 1405 Mass
*Carpenter, Burson D, 3EN, 1820 Vt    VI 3-7097
*Carpenter, Donald K, 2EN, 917 Tenn    VI 3-7207
*Carpenter, Miller J, 4AS, 710 Ala    VI 3-5764
"Ski Wilde will Theat The tion sistan sistan Theat
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Friday, June 20, 1958
Page 3
Summer Stock
"Skin of our Teeth," by Thornton Wilder, who also wrote "Our Town," will be presented by the Summer Theatre students on July 2 and 3. The production is under the direction of Dr. Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and assistant director of the University Theatre.
It is a very controversial play to be judged by only the individual himself.
"Skin of Our Teeth," is a comedy about George Antrobus, his wife and two children, and their general utility maid, Lily Sabina, all of Excelsior, N. J. George Antrobus is you—the average American at grips with a destiny, sometimes sour, sometimes sweet.
The Antrobuses have survived fire, flood, the pop corn machine.
A "Citizens Now" conference at KU attended by 200 Explorer Boy Scouts began Thursday and will end Saturday. The conference theme stresses the point that good citizenship is a quality to be possessed in the present as well as the future of the Explorers.
200 Scouts Meet At KU
"Citizenship in School and Community" and "Citizenship through Explorer High Adventure" are the two main topics during the meeting. The Explorers will be trained to sponsor similar conferences in their own area. Vocational interests also are a part of the program.
The boys are housed in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and eat their meals in the Kansas Union.
Phil Robins of New Brunswick, NJ, assistant to the director of camping service for the Boy Scouts of America, is in charge of the conference. University Extension is cooperating in sponsoring the event.
Magazine Honors Former Professor
The late Raymond Hill Beamer, who for more than 45 years was connected with the University as a student and also a professor of entomology, is honored by the current Beamer memorial issue of the Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society.
The Journal goes to the society's more than 700 members who are concentrated in the 5-state area of Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Nebraska and Missouri.
H. B. Hungerford, professor emeritus of entomology and a longtime colleague of Prof. Beamer's, wrote a 4-page biography and assembled Prof. Beamer's 6-page bibliography of publications and field trip reports. The remainder of the 192-page issue consists of technical papers written by former students and friends of Prof. Beamer.
Prof. Beamer died in 1957 of an illness which had forced his retirement two years earlier.
Prof. Beamer was the society's second secretary and sixth president. He was a charter member and a frequent contributor to the journal.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor Martha Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Hartley,
Bob Macy, Harry Ritter, Fred Miller
Photographer Ron Miller
Manager James E. Dykes
HAPPY HAL'S
STEAKS
SHRIMP
BAR-B-Q
EAST 23RD
VI 3-9753
the ice age, the black pox, and the double feature, a dozen wars and as many depressions and it leaves them building for the future.
They are the stuff of which heroes are made—heroes and buffoons. They are true offspring of Adam and Eve, victims of all the ills that flesh is heir to. They have survived a thousand calamities by the skin of their teeth.
Summer Session Kansan
The play has a cast of forty, plus a dinosaur and a mammoth. Gordon Clay
3 To Attend National Alumni Meeting
Ivin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn., and Richard D. Winternote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn., will attend the National Conference on the American Alumni Council beginning Sunday in Lake Placid, N. Y.
Before the conference Mr. Youngberg will attend a board of directors meeting. He is the director of the sixth district, which is comprised of North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa and Kansas.
*Carpenter, Samuel J. GR, 232 III
Carper, Edwin N, 4BN, 1020 NH VI 3-1120
Carr, Jane, 3ED, 1024 La VI 3-7711
*Carrier, George J, 2EN, 1622 Powers VI 3-9066
Carson, Carson A, 3N, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Carter, George H, 3ED, 1249 W Campus VI 3-3944
Carter, Raymond E, 2AS
Caruthers, Beverly J, 3AS, Sellards Hall VI 3-8505
*Casey, Annette Jane, GR, 1530 Vt VI 3-7324
*Casey, Bernard A, 3EN, 4C Sunnyside
Cass, Alison F, L1W, 800 Ohio VI 3-896
*Cassati, Donovan E, GR, 125 E 17 VI 3-3298
Cassoni, Daniel Lee, 4EN, 1934 Naismith VI 2-0239
Cassoni, John L, 4EN, 1934 Naismith VI 2-0239
Cate, Henry H Jr, 4AS
Cearfos, Alden C, GR, commuting
Cederberg, James W, 4AS, 1532 Lilac
Chaipravat, Suvich, 1EN, 1338 Ohio
Challman, Joanna M, 4AS, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Champe, Marcia K, 4AD, 1216 La VI 3-6723
*Chaney, Geo Leonard, GR, 3 Stouffer, Apt 9 VI 2-0456
Chaney, Marcia Ann, 1ED, 2222 La VI 3-6229
Channel, Hiram W, GR
Channell, Robert D, 4EN, 1944 Learnard VI 3-1835
*Chapman, Edward J Jr, 3LW, 1646 Tenn VI 3-1300
*Chapman, Marlyn S, 4AD, 1646 Tenn VI 3-1300
*Charles, Gwendolyn H, SP, commuting
Chee, Irene Christine, GR, 1622 Ky
Cheyne, Sally Louise, 3AS, 1443 Aumni VI 3-8505
Child, Barbara L, 3NR
Child, Vaden G, GR, 29 Winona VI 3-8808
Chinnock, Margot, 3FA, commuting
Chmidling, Gerald L, 2AS
Chock, Kenneth Y F, 3AS, 933 Tenn VI 3-0930
*Cholaasmenos, Costas, 3EN, commuting
*Christ, Christ Alex, GR
Christmones, Charles, GR, 618 W 12 VI 2-0217
Christiansen, Maryann, 4ED
Chun, Janet Yukelan, 4ED, 1232 La VI 3-6242
*Claflin, William Earl, GR, commuting
Claiborne, Ronald R. 3AS, 945 Emery Rd VI 3-7922
Clark, Diana Faith, 2AS, 1101 Ind VI 2-0699
Clark, James L, GR, commuting
*Clark, Robert E, GR, commuting
*Clark, Ronald B, 4EN, commuting
Clark, Wilburn O, 2EN, 1337 Ky VI 3-4920
*Clake, L Beatrice, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Clary, N Patricia, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Clay, W Gordon, SP, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Cleary, Edward J, 4EN, 1653 Ind VI 3-2191
*Cleavinger, Asa E, GR, commuting
Cieland, George L, GR
Clemence, Hazel Marie, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
*Clemens, Samuel D, 3EN, 343 Mich VI 2-0508
*Clement, Donald F, GR, RR 3 VI 3-6953
Cleveland, Juanna G, 2FA, 1701 Ind VI 3-4179
*Clothier, Grant, GR, 13A Sunnyside VI 2-0058
*Clouse, Norman R, GR
*Coan, Clark, GR, 2114 Mitchell VI 3-7063
*Cobb, Willard H, SP, commuting
Cochran, Emma L, 1AS, 1024 La VI 3-7711
*Cochrane, William H, GR, 1648 Penn VI 3-3615
*Cockrell, A Delvere, GR
Codkind, Dorothy, GR, commuting
Coffin, Shirley J, GR, commuting
Coffman, Donald L, 3EN, 1426 Alumni VI 3-9367
Cohen, Daniel B, 4EN, commuting
*Coleman, Cecil J, GR, 714 Miss VI 3-3343
*Coleman, James E, GR, 1929 NH VI 3-6207
*Clowestock, Bernard L, 4BU, 2107 Ohio
*Colip, Carolyn Eubank, 4AS, 1101 Tenn
*Collins, Darlene Rise, SP, 1609 Barker VI 2-0641
Collins, Shirley B, GR, commuting
Colt, Mack Vail, 2AS, 1934 La
the university shop
We're closing soon for the summer, so come help us clear our shelves
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE Beginning Today
Summer Suits Wash and Wear or Dacron and Wool 25% Off
Wash Slacks
Cotton Cords
Wash and Wear
Reg Now
5.95 4.50
Summer Slacks Wash and Wear or Dacron and Wool 25% Off
Reg. Weight Suits Entire Stock 25% Off
Ties
157 Ties—Reg. $1.50-$3.50
Now 98c Ea.
3 For $2.50
Short Sleeve Sportshirts Entire Stock 25% Off
Swim Trunks Entire Stock 30% Off
Socks
Reg. 55c to $2.95
Now 33% Off
And You'll Find All These Items On Our Famous "Half Price Table"
Long-Sleeve Sportshirts—Caps—Shoes—Belts—White Shirts—Cummerbunds
Bermuda Shorts And Socks Entire Stock 25% Off
Sportcoats Reg. Weight & Lightweight 25% Off
Jackets 3 Suedes-12 Cottons Now 33% Off
Formal Wear
Three White Dinner Jackets
Reg. 26.95 Now 9.95
One Tuxedo
Reg. 45.00 Now 14.95
(Double Breasted)
All Cuffs Finished Free—Slight Charge For Other Alterations
1420 Crescent Road
the university shop
Across From Lindley
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 20.1958
*Colver, Vinita E, GR, 1506 Lilac
Cwell, Gerald A, 4ED, 1244 La
Combs, James R, 5EN, 1046 Ky
Comer, Bob Everett, 3EN, 1138 Miss
Conard, Donald Dean, 4EN, 1519 Ky
Conkey, Harlan Don, 4ED, 818 Ky
Connor, Thomas M, 2AS, commuting
Connor, James Eugene, 4EN, commuting
Conrad, Gwendolyn C, SP, commuting
Consigli, Richard A, GR, 1942 La
Converse, Jean Anne, 4ED, 1232 La
Cook, Florine E, SP, commuting
Cook, Johnnie Leon, GR, commuting
Cook, Martha F, GR, 1303 Valley
Cooley, Gerald L, 3LW, 640 Maine
Coons, Judy L, 3AS, 941 Tenn
Cooper, Dorothy T, GR, commuting
Cooper, Jack A, 3BU, commuting
Cooper, John J, GR, 1346 La
Corbett, Emery Rolfe, SP
Corbett, Rachel Alice, GR, commuting
Cordes, Donald L, 3LW, 11 & Mo
Cornell, C E, 4ED, 709½ W 12
Cornell, Don G, GR, 1233 Oread
Cornwell, Margaret H, GR, 2009 Ala
Correll, Emalene G, GR, commuting
Cotton, Melvin C, GR, 1308 Conn
Couch, John David, GR, commuting
Course, Bessie Agins, GR, commuting
Courtney, James D, GR, commuting
Courville, Elmo L, 4AS, 812½ NH
Cousins, Helen Hart, SP, 500 W 11
Covey, Basil R, GR, commuting
Cowden, Lyle E, 1EN, 818 Maple
Cox, Frances L, SP, 2029 Ohio
Cox, J Lawrence, 3EN, RR 4
Cox, Joyce Wingrove, GR, commuting
Cox, Kay Jeanette, 4ED, 7 Stouffer, Apt 5
Cox, Ray Lyn, GR, 7 Stouffer, Apt 5
Coy, Gertrude W, SP, 2000 Ohio
Coyne, Lolaafaye, GR, commuting
Craft, Preston R, 2AS, 1647 Miss
 Craig, Ann, GR, 1245 Oread
Cram,姜 A, 1FA, commuting
Craven, Wayne D, GGR, commuting
Crawford, Elizabeth V, GR, 1518 Lilac
Crawford, Jim R, 3BU, 631 E 23
Crawford, Lee Allen, 3AS, 1301 La
Cridland, Arthur, GR, 1646 Tenn
Criqui, Marvin W, SP, 1629 Powers
Criss, Myles J, 3FA, commuting
Crittenden, John J, 4AS, 414 W 14
Croker, Richard J, 3LW, 1813 Mo
Crosier, Ruth E, 4ED, commuting
Cross, James T, GR, 14C Sunnyside
Cross, Ned L, 4EN, 1339 Ohio
Cross, Robert Louis, 4AS, 5 Stouffer, Apt 6
Crouch, John Phillip, 4ED, 1304 Tenn
Crow, Francis Carson, 4ED
Crummmett, Nancy K, 2AS, 1506 Lilac
Crumpp, Leah Emma, SP, commuting
Cruse, Maxie Neal, 4EN, 1741 NH
Cuadrado, Fabio R, 3AS, 1109 RI
Cummings, Alfred J, 4EN, 433 Ohio
Cummingham, Eddie G, 4BU,RR 1, Box 41
Cummingham, Jane G, 4FA, White Trailer Park
Cummingham, Kathryn J, 2AS, 2123 RI
Cummingham, Lemoine J, GR, 1425 Tenn
Cummingham, Mildred, GR, Miller Hall
Cusack, Michael P, 3BU, 945 Emery
Detmer, Don E, 2AS, 101 Century
Dewar, Debert S, GR, commuting
Dear, James E, 4EN, 1425 Alumni
Diaz, Rafael Sindufo, 4EN, 910¹ Mass
Dibble, Helen R, 1AS, 1240 Tenn
Dickason, Larry Wayne, 3EN, 2006 Mitchell
Dickerson, Dana D, 4AS, commuting
Dickerson, John Robt, 4EN, 917¹ Mass
Dickey, Gerald L, 4BU, 130 Vt
Dickson, William R, 4AS, commuting
Diehl, Theodore A, 1FA, 1345 Ky
Diehl, Walter E, GR
Dietrich, Robert A, 3EN, 818 La
Dietrich, George M, GR, commuting
Dillaha, Sarah, 4FA, commuting
Diller, Agnes E, 3NR, 1144 W 11
Dillinger, Coralyn A, 3NR, 1144 W 11
Dilsaver, Richard L, SP, commuting
Dimarcro, John A, 3EN, 1411 Kent
Dipietro, Alphonso J, GR, 1510 Lindwood
Dipman, George C, 3ED, 615 Ala
Dishman, Don C, 4FA, 1416 Tenn
Disney, Viva R, EP, commuting
Disque, Jimmy Lee, 4PH, RR 2
Dittemore, Lester C, GR, commuting
Divinia, Don Dee, 1EN, 1017 Ala
Dixon, David, 3EN, 1645 Tenn
Dixon, Thomas August, 1AS, 713 Mo
Dixon, William D, 2012 Tennis
Doane, Mabel E, 3ED, 1426 Ohio
Dobbin, Carole, 14AS Alumni
Dodd, Charles Henry, 4AS, 1425 Alumni
Dodson, Brenda Rae, 1ED, 1131 NY
Dollar, Robert Joseph, GR, commuting
Dorn, Peter, GR, 1711 Ala
Dotson, Jon Robert, 2EN, 929 NY
Doughty, Elinor Berry, GR, 1423 Ohio
Doughty, Marcus W, GR, 1423 Ohio
Dowd, Robert E, 4AS, 709 W 12
Doyle, Isabelle, GR, commuting
Dragoo, Cline Herndon, 4PH, 1242 Prospect
Drake, Donald E, 3EN, 139 Perry
Drake, Josephine B, SP, 1715 W 21 Terr
Driscoll, Robert L, 1AS, 1014 Vt
Duane, David B, GR, 8 Stouffer, Apt 4
Duane, Nancy T, 4END, 8 Stouffer, Apt 4
Duell, Evalyn A, 4ED, commuting
Durksen, George L, GR, 1246 W Campus
Duff, Charles R, 4EN, 5 StouFFER, Apt 11
Dukelow, Willis H, GR, 1519 W 21 Terr
Dunaway, Betty J, 3AS, commuting
Dunaway, Donald L, 3BU, commuting
Duncan, Ellen S, GR, 928 Ala
Duncan, Gary L, 5EN, 604 Ky
Duncan, John Howard, 3EN, 928 Ala
Duncan, William B, GR, 1528 W 21 Terr
Dunford, Ruth M, GR, commuting
Dunker, Carol, SP, commuting
Dunlap, Marjorie F, GR, 517 W 14
Dunlevy, Maxwell M, 3FA, 1111 W 11
Dunn, Edward S, 2LW, 1344 Ky
Dunn, Elizabeth Ann, 4ED
Dunn, Mary Sue, 4FA, commuting
Dunn, Philip H, SP, commuting
Dunn, William Arthur, 2EN, 1115 La
Dunwell, Robert R, GR, commuting
Durbin, Robert E, 3EN, commuting
Dwyer, Marzella I, SP, commuting
D
*Dahl, Nancy A, GR, 1311 W 6 ... VI 3-1829
*Daly, Barbara B, 4AS, 14F Sunnyside VI 3-5495
*Daly, Howell V, GR, 14F Sunnyside VI 3-5495
*Dameron, Ada Marie, GR, 1245 Oread VI 3-6733
*Dameron, Joe D, GR, 20A Sunnyside VI 3-7682
*Damman, Bruce, SP, 1805 Ill
*Daniel, Thomas B, GR, 1519 Ky VI 3-5362
*Daniels, Dee A, EQ, 1313 Mass VI 3-4677
*Dark, Palmer W, 3BU, 1341 W Campus VI 2-6662
*Darlington, William B, GR, 8 W 8 VI 2-0704
*Daugherty, James, 2EN, 1638 W 20 Terr VI 3-2321
*Davidson, Bobby G, 3EN, commuting VI 3-2623
*Davidson, Nava Clark, GR, commuting VI 3-2623
*Davidson, Annette Luthy, SP, commuting VI 3-2623
*Davis, Beverly Ann, 2FA, 1506 Lilac VI 3-2623
*Davis, Christina, SP, commuting VI 3-2623
*Davis, Emma Baker, 4ED, 1318 La VI 3-7039
*Davis, James A, 2EN, 1 Stouffer, Apt 9 VI 3-2321
*Davis, John Newton, GR, 505 Ohio VI 3-2321
*Davis, Leona M B, GR, commuting VI 3-2321
*Davis, Nathan Tate, 3ED, 509 E 8 VI 3-2321
*Davis, Reynold J, GR, commuting VI 3-5235
*Davis, Richard Leon, 4EN, 1741 NH VI 3-2154
*Davis, Robert C, 4EN, 1345 Vt VI 3-2154
*Davis, Rodney O, GR, 19F Sunnyside VI 3-2594
*Davis, Terence Arthur, 3EN, 1341 Mass VI 3-6866
*Davis, Thomas Eugene, 4EN, 1111 W 11 VI 3-6893
*Davis, Victor Wm, GR, 1426 Ohio VI 3-6893
*Dawson, Kathlyn L, GR, commuting VI 3-6893
*Deacon, James E, GR, RR 2 VI 3-1271
*Dean, George R, 3EN, 10 Stouffer, Apt 7 VI 3-0815
*Dean, Jewel L, 4ED, 93W 21 VI 3-0815
*Dean, Mary Jo, GR, commuting DEAN, Rayh Jr, 2LW, 1538 Cadet VI 3-8917
*Deagmo, Ray Gerald, 4EN
*Degarmo, Sally M, 4ED, 1244 RI DEHAVEN, Nancy L, SP, Sellard Hall VI 3-7374
*Dehoff, Colene S, 3ED, commuting DEITCHER, Wilma M, 2FA, commuting DEITHER, Marjorie H, GR, commuting DEJarnette, William J, 2AS, 252 Moundview VI 3-4015
*DeLavan, Wayne G, GR, 1125 Tenn DEL, Cid Ana Celia, SP, 1518 Lilac DEMARANVILLE, Ruth K, 4ED DEMIRMEN, Ferruh, 4AS, commuting
*Demo, Jerry R, 2LW, 9 Stouffer, Apt 7 Dennis, Claud A, 3AS, 1649 Edgehill VI 3-7928 VI 3-0876
Eastwood, Ivan R, 2AS, 1215 Oread VI 2-0650
*Eastwood, John A, GR, 1814 Sunsnyide VI 3-8878 Echavez, Hermillo F, 1EN, 312 W 16 EDie, Olive D, SP, 500 W 11 Edmonds, Robert E, GR, 933 Ohio *Edmonson, Barbara A, GR, commuting
*Edwards, George H, GR, 643 Tenn VI 2-0390 *Edwards, Irma, GR, commuting
*Edwards, Vernon D, GR, 4391₂ RI Eells, Dwight N, GR, 491 Ind Eggleston, Mary S, 4ED, commuting Egle, John Robert, 3AS, commuting Ehrsam, Eldon E, 3EN, 1341 Strong VI 3-2513 Eichhorn, Gordon J, Grant, 3EN, 2027 Emerald Elsenthal, Sherman, GR, 2233 RI Eklund, Carol S, 4ED, 1313 Mass *Eland, John R, 3LW, 10 Stouffer, Apt 11 VI 2-0115 *Elliott, Charles W, GR, commuting Elliott, Clark J, 3BU, commuting Elliott, L, Carl, 4EN, 1225 Tenn VI 3-1788 *Ellis, Calvin B, 4EN, 1128 Ind Elofson, Stanley D, GR, 8011₂ Maine VI 3-1822 Elston, Joan W, 2AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505 *Elvig, John F, GR, 1021 W 10 VI 2-0162 *Elvig, Ruth A, 4ED, 1021 W 10 *Encinosa, Mateo, 4FA,RR I. Box 41 *Enckell, Maria, 3FA, 1300 Tenn VI 2-0494 Endacott, Robert J, 2EN, 1425 Ky VI 3-1680 Engelbart, Maurice L, 2EN, 1213 Ohio *Engle, Michael G, 1LW, StouFFER *Erhart, Andrew P, 3EN, 801 Miss VI 3-0361 Erichs, Vincent J Jr, 2AS, 705 Maine ERickson, Marilyn A, 4ED, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263 *Erickson, William J, GR, commuting Ericsson, Lloyd, 2AS, 746 La VI 3-7687 Ericsson, Theodora B, GR, 746 La Estabrooks, Rachel, GR, commuting Estes, Duane Jack, 4BU, 2328 Vt *Ethington, James A, SP, Stouffer Ehtryre, Jane M, 3FA, commuting Eubank, J Broocke, GR, 1028 Ohio Evans, Jo Ann, 3ED.
*Evans, Joseph C, GR, 1020 Maine EVans, Mary Ann, SP, 1634 Univ VI 3-8501 EVans, Nancy C, 3AS, commuting Everhart, M Kay, 4AS, commuting Ewaal, Frederick P, GR, 946 Ohio Ezzell, Connie Nell, 4ED, 1518 Lilac Ezzell, Dorolyn, GR, commuting
**F**
Fadhel, Nawzad, GR, 1141 Vt *Fall, Marion G, 1AS, 2405 La VI 3-8711
E
Texas refineries manufactured in 1956 about 29 per cent of the nation's gasoline.
Seals are much stronger swimmers than zebus—but then, they're lighter.
The Bank Nearest The Hill
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
900 Mass.
N
Here is quality, style, modern design. Truly America's Best Fashion Shoe Value, for the finest flat your money can buy.
Black Kid. Blue, Red,
White Kid — with or without bows. AAAA-
B to 10
7.95 the Pair
T&C
Town & Country Shoes
Royal College
831 Mass.
101111111111
Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
*Fambrough, Delfred F, SP, 1938 Malne VI 3-2323
Fankhauser, Shirley A, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Fhankhauser, LouJ Jay A, 4ED, 1022 Ohio VI 3-0714
Farmer, Richard A, 2EN, 101 Century VI 3-8266
Fatinno, Charlie C, 3EN, commuting
*Paulkender, Dorothy L, 3ED, commuting
Favata, Martilyn T, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Fawbush, Rie Jr, 1AS, Haskell Inst VI 3-1312
Fedinee, Alexander A, GR, 2451 RI VI 3-2073
Feitz, Ruth Joan, GR, commuting
Feltis, Bobby J, 3EN, $736_{2}$ Mass
*Ferguson, Dorothy A, SP, commuting
*Ferguson, Kenneth N, 4AS, $1537_{2}$ Tenn VI 3-7025
*Ferguson, Phyllis Ann, 2NR, 1228 La VI 2-0610
*Fernkopf, Forrest D, GR, commuting
*Ferrrell, John W, GR, 1814 Nalsmith
Ferrrell, Lloyd B, 4AS, 1500 Ky VI 2-0022
Fevurly, Janet N, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
*Fick, Wayne, GR, commuting
*Fields, Edward E, GR, commuting
Filbert, Robert Dale, 4EN, 1339 Ohio VI 2-0666
Fink, Marcia, 3N, 1232 La
Fischer, Frances G, 1831 Barker VI 3-3304
Fish, Jeanne E, GR, 925 Ind VI 3-9289
*Fishburn, Maurice D, 2AS, 916 Ky VI 3-3754
Fishel, Charles, 3AS, 1745 La VI 3-3560
Fisher, Dorothy A, GR, 2209 RI VI 3-4879
Fisher, Richard I, GR, 407 W 13 VI 3-8796
Fisher, William L, GR, 818 KY VI 2-0403
Fisk, Franklin G, GR, 7D Sunnyside VI 2-0041
Fiske, Terry N, 1LW
Fitch, Douglas L, SP, 1527 W 22 Terr
Fitch, Kenneth L, 2FA, 8D Sunnyside VI 3-7084
Fitzroy, Donna Marie, GR, 905 Maine KU 5-1700
*Flack, John E, GR, commuting
Fleckenstein, Loren D, 2AS, 1532 Lilac
Fleming, Harriet F, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
*Fleming, Ralph D, 2EN, 743 RI
Fleming, Royce E, GR, 1115 W Campus VI 3-2066
Fletcher, Daniel C, 1AS, 1420 E 13 VI 3-7067
Fletcher, Shirley A, 2FA, 836 RI VI 3-5136
Flint, Robert W, 1428 Ohio VI 3-8150
Fores, Solomon H, GR, 1435 Engel VI 3-1783
Florlan, Patricia L, GR, 1435 commuting
*Fluker, James P, 1LW, 1510 KY VI 2-0039
Flynn, Pauline B, GR, commuting
*Fogle, Sylvia G, 3ED, commuting
Foley, Barbara K, 2AS, 1203 W 20 Terr VI 3-8060
Foltz, Floyd M, GR, 20 Sunnyside VI 3-8439
Foltz, Graterude Ann, 3PH, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Foos, Frederick A, 3AS, 1638 Ind VI 3-7198
*Foot, Edwin L, GR, 21C Sunnyside VI 3-6710
*Forbes, Joan Grace, GR
*Ford, Connie Ramsey, 4ED, commuting
Fording, Edmund H, 4EN, 1605 Powers VI 2-0650
Foreee, Robert L, 2AS, 1134 La VI 3-4289
*Foster, Charles A, 4EN, 923 KY VI 3-0285
*Foster, Norman G, 4ED, 1823 KY VI 3-1679
*Foster, Richard T, 3LW, $840_{2}$ KY VI 2-0312
Foster, Woody Dale, 4EN, commuting
*Fowler, June T, 3ED
*Fox, Wagoner Lee, GR, commuting
*Foyle, Karen Sue, 4ED, 9 Stouffer, Apt 5 VI 3-5202
*Foyle, Robert Melvin, 4BU, 9 Stouffer, Apt 5 VI 3-5202
*Frame, Ronald C, 4AS, 39 Winona VI 3-5972
Frame, Luile M, SP, commuting
Frank, Monica, SP, 1518 Lilac
Franks, Kenneth W, 1J, 1213 Learnard VI 3-9363
Frazier, Carl Stephan, 4EN, 2121 Barker V 3-9145
Frazier, Herbert H, GR, commuting
*Frear, William S, GR, commuting
Frederick, Martha, 4JO, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Freeman, Gwendolyn E, GR, 1236 Oread VI 3-9820
Freiemuth, Sandra, 3A, 1325 W Campus VI 3-4550
French, Freeman G, 4ED, commuting
French, Lois M, 3N, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Fricke, Carla S, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Friedman, Beverly J, GR, 714 Miss VI 3-9157
Friedman, Harvey Paul, GR, 1218 Miss VI 2-0384
Frierdick, Lester E, 4AM, commuting
*Friesen, Edwin J, GR
Frommer, Saul, GR, commuting
Fry, John Marvin, 2AS, 1337 KY VI 3-4920
Frye, John W, 3EN, 1653 Ind VI 3-2191
Frye, Ruth C, SP, commuting
Fuensfstueck, Carrie S, SP, commuting
Fujimoto, Yoshinori, GR, 1339 OHV
Fulkerson, Thomas F, 1LW, 1336 Spencer VI
Fuller, Walter, 4EN, 1616 ID VI 3-4436
*Fullman, Clifford E, 4EN, commuting
*Fulton, James P, 4EN, 121 W 14 VI 3-7013
*Funk, Clindar G, 3FA, $1721_{2}$ Barker VI 3-8687
Funk, Ethel Fern, SP, commuting
*Funston, Edward H III, 1LW, 1317 La VI 3-2700
*Furman, Richard C, GR
*Fury, Tex, Elolin, 1634 Del VI 3-1428
G
G Nosa, Guenther R, 4PH, 17 W 14 VI 3-1125
Gabelmann, Jackson II, 2PH, 745 Vt VI 3-1611
*Gaddy, Oscar L, GR, 1420 Crescent VI 3-6600
Gaines, Genevieve, GR, 1221 Oread VI 3-4933
Galloway, Thomas A, 3FA, 1116 Sunset VI 3-4416
Gamber, Marlan E, 2EN, 6B Sunnyside
*Gandee, Edra F, 3FA, commuting
Ganorkar, Madhukar, SP, 1223 Ohio VI 3-9962
Garber, Gary K, 3AS, 1323 Ohio VI 2-0736
*Garden, Jack C, 2EN, 1425 NJ VI 2-0622
Gardner, Albert N, 3AS, commuting
Gardner, Donald Ray, 1ED,RR 1 VI 3-6572
*Gardner, Edna M, GR, commuting
Gardner, Peter M, 4AM, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
*Garee, George E, GR, 1295 RI VI 3-1827
*Garrett, Herbert E, SP, 1229 Iowa VI 2-0165
Garrett, Karl A, 2FA, 705 E 19 VI 3-4089
*Gasswint, Evalena F, SP, commuting
Gaston, Claude D, 4DE, 8C Sunnyside VI 3-7044
Gaughan, Edward D, GR, 612 Ind VI 3-0802
Gay, Warren L, 4EN, 1144 La VI 3-6960
*Geiger, Jean, GR
*Geiger, Robert H, GR, 3 Stouffer, Apt 10
*Gerber, Claus C, GR, commuting
G Nosa, Guenther R, 4PH, 17 W 14 ... VI 3-1125
Gabelmann, Jackson, J2PH, 745 Vt ... VI 3-1611
*Gaddy, Oscar L, GR, 1420 Crescent ... VI 3-6660
Gaines, Genevieve, GR, 1221 Oread ... VI 3-4933
Galloway, Thomas A, 3FA, 1116 Sunset ... VI 3-4416
Gamber, Marlan E, 2EN, 6B Sunnyside ... VI
*Gandee, Edra F, 3FA, commuting ... VI
Ganorkar, Madhukar, SP, 1223 Ohio ... VI 3-9362
Garbber, Gary K, 3AS, 1323 Ohio ... VI 2-0736
*Garden, Jock C, 2EN, 1425 NJ ... VI 2-0622
Gardner, Albert N, 3AS, commuting ... VI
Gardner, Donald Ray, 1ED, RR 1 ... VI 3-6572
*Gardner, Edna M, GR, commuting ... VI
Gardner, Peter M, 4AS, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123
*Garees, George E, GR, 1205 RI ... VI 3-1827
*Garrett, Herbert E, SP, 1229 Iowa ... VI 2-0165
Garrett, Karl A, 2FL, 705 E 19 ... VI 3-4089
*Gasswint, Evadena F, SP, commuting ... VI
Gaston, Claude D, 4DE, 8C Sunnyside ... VI 3-7044
*Gaughan, Edward D, GR, 612 Ind ... VI 3-0805
Gay, Warren L, 4EN, 1144 La ... VI 3-6960
*Geiger, Jean, GR ... VI
*Geiger, Robert H, GR, 3 Stouffer, Apt 10 ... VI
*Gerber, Claus C, GR, commuting ... VI
Gerber, Dorls M, GR, commuting ... VI
Gercken, Leonard S, GR, 1222 Miss ... VI 3-0418
Gerlash, Barbara A, 1AIS, 500 W 11 ... VI
*Gess, Thomas E, 4EN, 5 Stouffer, Apt 2 ... VI 2-0392
Getto, Pat Ann, 1AS, 1021 Maine ... VI 3-1993
Gibson, Jack, GR, 1346 Ohio ... VI 3-0188
Friday, June 20, 1958
*Gifford, L Arlone, SP, 1246 W Campus
Gilkison, Paul David, 4BU
*Gillespie, Wilma C, SP, commuting
Gillland, James Lori, BR, 513 Elm VI 3-0333
*Gillum, Garvin C, SP, 2123 RI VI 3-1615
*Gilmore, John B, GR, commuting
*Gilmore, Richard M, 2FA, 925 Ky VI 3-4641
Ginther, Fay Ann, 4ED, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Johnson, John E, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
*Gish, George Merlin, GR, commuting
*Keith Darrrell, GR, 8 Stouffer, Apt 3 VI 2-0160
*Guranna, Joan S, 4ED, commuting
*Glass, Marie E, SP, SR 85
Glass, Phyllis, GR, commuting
Glendening, Carrol M, GR, commuting
*Glenn, Clarence Frank, GR, commuting
*Glimpse, Kenneth R, GR
*Goebel, George, GR
Goering, Barbara J, GR, 1245 Oread VI 3-3677
*Goering, Victor D, 3LW, 1831 Mo VI 3-1273
*Gojohn, Carl R, 2AS, 1005 Ky VI 3-0262
Gold, Eugene Frank, GR, 1942 La VI 3-4588
Gonzalez, Olivia A, SP, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Gonzalez, Enrique I, GR, 244 Craig Ct VI 2-0101
*Gooch, Guy Morris, GR, 244 Moundview VI 3-0706
Goodwin, Glenda Lee, 2AS, 1315 W 19 Terr VI 3-6557
Gordon, Shirley J, GR, 642¹² W 23 VI 3-1429
Gorman, Paul G, 4EN, 170 Miss VI 3-6221
Goss, Hazel M, SP, commuting
Graham, Galal Alfred, GR
*Gould, Edwin R, GR, 707 W 12 VI 2-0603
*Gound, Joe W, GR, 1 Stouffer, Apt 12 VI 3-4928
*Graber, Jessie Evelyn, SP, 1620 Crescent VI 3-2003
*Grabske, Robert J, 4AS, 1714 Vt VI 2-0283
Grady, James A, 5EN, 1315 W 19 Terr VI 2-0677
Grady, Kenneth LeRoY, SP, 39 Country Club Terr VI 3-2240
*Graeff, Edith B, SP, 702 Maine VI 3-0259
*Gragert, Herbert T, SP, commuting
*Graham, Glenn R, 3AS
Graham, Heather E, 1AS, Sellards
Graham, Kenneth M, 4ED, 9 Stouffer, Apt 3
Graham, Marilyn, 3E, 1740 Ind VI 3-5174
Graham, Rober H, 3EN, commuting
*Grantham, Deanna E, 2FA, 6 StouFFER, Apt 5 VI 2-0298
Grantham, Rachel E, SP, 1401 E 15 VI 3-0471
Grantham, Robert W, 2EN, 6 StouFFER, Apt 5 VI 2-0298
Grantham, Winston L, 3EN, 1401 E 15 VI 3-0471
Grassie, Vermon D, 1LW, Stouffer VI 2-0259
Graves, Helen M, 4ED, commuting
Gray, Alfred, 2AS, 1346 W Campus VI 3-3944
Gray, Larry J, 4EN, 1315 W 19 Terr VI 2-0677
Greemore, Ruth, SP, commuting
Green, George Peter, 3EN, commuting
Green, Margaret M, GR, 1744 Barker VI 3-6319
Greenlee, Wallace G, 4ED, 1144 La VI 3-6960
Greenlee, Wilfred M, GR, 945 Emery
Grefe, Gotthold G, GR, commuting
Gribble, George A, 4EN
Gridley, Irnajean Ann, 1AS, 1912 RI VI 3-8738
Griffin, Elizabeth, GR
*Griffin, Rosemary, 3AS, commuting VI 3-5660
Griffith, John D, 3EN, 704 Ind VI 3-3188
Griffith, Richmond M, GR, 601 W 23 VI 2-0196
Griffith, William H, SP, 1144 La
Griffith, William M, GR, commuting
*Grimes, K Loren, GR
*Gross, Gloria D, GR, commuting
Grover, Orin D, 3ED, 2113 Ky VI 3-3487
Grubb, Max, GR, commuting
Gruendel, Gary Gordon, 4BU, commuting
Gsell, Kelsey A, 3AS, commuting
Guenzel, Arlene H, GR, 1300 La VI 3-6272
Gulick, Louis E, 4FA, 1502 Baci VI 3-0101
Gumbiner, Judith, 4AS, 1825 La VI 3-0103
Gunderson, Elmer L, 2EN, commuting
*Gunderson, Ruth Ann, GR, 8 Stouffer, Apt 6
*Gunderson, Walter I, GR, 8 Stouffer, Apt 6
Gupta, Vinila, GR, 1701 Ind VI 3-4179
Gurwell, Barrad M, 4EN, 1015 Tenn VI 3-5415
*Gustafson, Neva F, SP, 1616 Strattford VI 3-7275
Gustafson, Richard C, GR, 923 Ohio
*Gutekunst, Ralph M, GR, 1231 La VI 3-5488
*Guy, Duane F, GR, 6A Sunnyside VI 3-8963
Guy, Duthawn, GR, 1443 Alumni
H
Haag, Maurine T, SP, 1238 Miss    VI 3-7031
*Haar, Emil L, GR, 8 W 8    VI 3-2310
*Habayes, Abdul R, GR, 1300 Tenn    VI 3-8712
*Hacker, Evelyn J, 4ED, 8 Stouffer, Apt 8    VI 2-0466
*Hackett, Dean E, GR, commuting
*Haddow, A William, GR, commuting
Hafner, Donald J, 4EN, 921 W 22
Hagan, Nola Lee, 2AS, 1518 Lilac    VI 3-6556
*Haggard, Jerry L, 4AS, commuting
*Haglin, Gilbert A, GR, commuting
Haines, Raymond S, 1EN, 1144 La    VI 2-0485
Haize, Helen E, GR, 500 W 11
*Haley, Ernest Peter, 4BU, 1044 NH    VI 3-7557
Hall, Billy P, 4AS, commuting
*Hall, Clarence C, GR, 2231 Learnard    VI 3-2566
Hall, Evelyn L, 4JO, 1825 La
*Hall, Jerry C, GR, 1621 Ky
*Hall, Joan W, SP, 908 W 22 Terr    VI 3-2196
*Hall, Ray R, 4BU, 933 RI    VI 2-0410
*Hall, Ronald Herbert, GR, commuting
*Hall, Wendell C, GR, 16F Sunnyside
*Halle, Merlin D, GR, 804 Mo
Halliwell, Bernard J, 3EN, 1125 Vt    VI 3-0830
Hall, Jeanette E, 4ED, 1506 Lilac    VI 3-6963
Halm, William J, GR, 500 W 11    VI 3-9123
Ham, Harriet, GR, 1318 La    VI 3-7639
Hamill, Clifford D, 2AS, 1144 NJ    VI 3-1358
Hamilton, Cecile B, GR, commuting
Hamm, Bill Charles, 3ED, 805 Ohio    VI 3-7553
*Hammig, Jack G, GR, 1813 Ind    VI 3-3340
Hammond, Richard M, GR, 2215 Vt    VI 3-1442
Han, Jong Woo, GR, 1241 Tenn    VI 3-8944
*Hand, Charles Duane, 2AS, Apt 1, 11 & Mo    VI 3-7484
Hanes, Harold Bob, GR, 11 Stouffer, Apt 5    VI 3-0303
Hanes, Mary Ann, SP, 11 Stouffer, Apt 5    VI 3-0303
*Hanford, Frances M, GR, 933 NY    VI 3-7466
*Hann, Vera B, SP, commuting
*Hansen, Ivol E, 3AS, 912 Hilltop    VI 3-8886
Hanslip, Hilbert J, 4OJ, 8171¹ NH    VI 2-0748
Hardin, Beverly Ann, 4AS, 1232 La
*Hardin, Robert E, 4EN, 1716 Tenn    VI 3-3006
Grenadier Black Sweet Cherry Ice Cream
Varsity Velvet Flavor of the Month
Enjoy dairy products all through the summer they're delicious and refreshing.
June Is Dairy Month
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Terrill's
Jonathan Logan
100%
The Ivy League shirt . . . borrowed from your best beau
. . . fitted and tapered to become your favorite chemise
. . . in no-iron dacron and cotton. Sizes 5-15 ... $17.95
terri's LAWRENCE, KANS.
803 Mass. St.
V13-2241
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 20.1958
Harding, Sandra J, 3ED, 829 Ark VI 3-0421
Hardten, Joanne J, 3ED, RR 1
Hargiss, Genevieve, GR, commuting
Harkins, Arthur M, 4AS, commuting
Harkness, Ellen, 3AS, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Harmon, Marjorie A, 4AS, 1125 RI VI 3-6103
Harmony, Byron W, 1AS, 1524 Vt VI 2-6415
Harmony, Martin D, 4EN, 1817 La VI 3-0542
Harper, Evelyn, GR
Harper, Janice Lee, 3FA, 1232 La VI 2-0007
Harrington, Patricio, 2AS, 1514 Tenn
Harris, James P, 4AS, 1425 Alumni
Harris, John E, 4FA, 1904 NH VI 3-3125
Harris, Philip B, 1AS, 500 W 11
Harshbarger, John H, GR
Hart, Cora Jeanne, 1FA, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Hart, Nathalle F, 4ED, 2 Stouffer, Apt 8 VI 3-0117
Hart, Richard F, 5EN, 2 Stouffer, Apt 8 VI 2-0117
Harter, Richard M, SP, 1105 La VI 3-1183
Hartley, Robert E, 4TO, 1215 Tenn VI 2-0772
Harthorn, James, GR, commuting
Hartzel, Ruth Elaine, 1AS, 2929 Ohio VI 3-0213
Havrey, Shirley A, 4AS, 1236 Oread
Hawri, Robert Cain, 3JO, 1304 La VI 3-2524
Hackell, Albert, 3BU, 219 N 5
Haskin, Larry A, GR, 11 Stouffer, Apt 6 VI 2-0401
Haskin, Laura Jane, GR, 1230 Oread
Haskin, Nancy G, 2AS, 1024 La
Hass, Klaus Markus, 2PH, 1304 Ky VI 3-9123
Hassman, Donaid R, GR, 500 W II VI 3-9123
Hastings, Clyde F, GR, commuting
Hatch, Colleen, 4ED, 1147 Tenn VI 3-7719
Hattaway, John D, 4BU, 2006 Mitchell
Haubenstock, Harriett, GR, 941 Ind
Haubenstock, Howard H, GR, 941 Ind
Hausherr, Ruby Biggs, SP, 836 Tern VI 3-4822
Haverty, C Duane, 4BU, 1937 Ky VI 3-7081
Havlicek, Larry L, GR, 222 W 9 VI 3-5955
Hawker, Jesse Marvin, GR, 1500 NH VI 3-7237
Hawkinson, Eleanor A, SP, 1205 Oread VI 2-0663
Hay, Kendall C, GR, commuting
Hayden, Ethel E, 4ED, commuting
Hayen, Jane Sue, 4ED, commuting
Hayes, Erna, SP, commuting
Hayes, Russell E, GR, 9 StouFFER, Apt 8 VI 2-0019
Hays, Lawrence V, GR, 219 N 5 VI 3-3019
Hays, Robert L, 2EN, Rt I, Box 41 Head, Mildred L, GR, commuting
Head, Thomas James, GR, 20 Sunflower VI 2-0738
Heath, Charles L, 4EN, 725½ Mass VI 3-1744
Heckel, William E, 1EN, 631½ Ohio VI 3-1744
Heckerman, Dixie M, 3FA, commuting
Hedrick, Thomas A, GR, 1605 Powers VI 2-0650
Hefty, Linda Ann, 2FA, commuting
Heider, Paul J, 3EN, 1445 Alumni
Heilman, Carl E, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
heim, Hilary H, GR, 1229 Vt VI 3-0109
heim, Theodore L, GR, 1940 Hillview VI 3-2299
helmbach, David W, 3D, commuting
heinke, Clarence H, GR, 1416 W 7 VI 3-7310
heimein, Charlotte A, 2FA, commuting
heitholt, Arthur W, GR
heitlinger, Louis J, 4EN, 725 Ohio Heitzman, Paul R, GR, commuting Heitman, Paul L, 4EN, 1733 Miss
holmers, Murray E, 3ES, commuting Hennung, Warren D, 3ED, 945 Emery Henry, Diane, 2AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
henry, Robert C, GR, commuting Henson, Harold Eugene, 2LW, 746 Maine VI 3-8496
henson, John H, 1AS, 1940 RI VI 3-6454
henson, Owen M, GR, commuting Hermetet, Mildred E, 3FA, commuting Hermick, Donald L, 2EN, 1246 W Campus Hemrin, Clyde Elion, 1AS, commuting Herring, John Lewis, 4AS, commuting Herrman, Oscar C, 4AS, 1407 Ky VI 3-4924
herrhan, Win Lyndon, GR, commuting Herron, James Lynie, GR, 8 Stouffer, Apt 8 VI 2-0466
herrston, Mary W, 4D, commuting Hess, James H, 4BU, 1826 Ala VI 3-9580
hester, Gladys K, GR, commuting Heywood, Maye R, 3ED, commuting Haitt, Phillip E, 2EN
habdon, Howard, GR, commuting Hecks, Sandra L, 1AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
heidert, L曼 VI 3-9123
Hileman, Robert M, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Hilgers, Herbert M, SP, 725½ Mass Hill, Alan M, 2AS, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711
Hill, Charles Edward, GR, commuting Hill, John David, GR, 1632 Ala VI 2-0408
Hill, Melvin L, 4AS, commuting Hill, Reginald O, 2EN, 1344 KY VI 3-4138
Hill, Robert Luce, 3AS, commuting Hillman, Jack L, 2FA, Box 41, RR 1 VI 3-8553
Hilde, Sandra L, 1AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Hiebert, L曼 VI 3-9123
Hileman, Robert M, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Hilgers, Herbert M, SP, 725½ Mass Hill, Alan M, 2AS, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711
Hill, Charles Edward, GR, commuting Hill, John David, GR, 1632 Ala VI 2-0408
Hill, Melvin L, 4AS, commuting Hill, Reginald O, 2EN, 1344 KY VI 3-4138
Hill, Robert Luce, 3AS, commuting Hillman, Jack L, 2FA, Box 41, RR 1 VI 3-8553
Hilde, Sandra L, 1AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Hiebert, L曼 VI 3-9123
Hil
Birds on a branch
5
Diamonds
Finest in Jewelry
Custom Made Jewelry
Premier
Jewelry Shop
916½ Mass.
Jay
SHOPPE
1.
(1)
RAIN. RAIN GO AWAY—The recent rains have caught several students unprepared. This woman used a large sheet of paper to keep her hair dry. (Summer Kansan photo)
Welfare Workers Have Workshop
About 75 persons are attending a workshop for county welfare directors, casework supervisors and state supervisory staff at KU. It began Thursday and will continue today.
The program is sponsored by the staff development division of the State Department of Social Welfare and University Extension. Merton Trest, director of the staff development division, is in charge of the program.
Workshop subjects and their leaders are "Administration with Emphasis on Your Community." Haleda
Kirkpatrick, director of community resources divisions, State Department of Social Welfare; "Administration with Emphasis on Personnel Administration." Miss Ester E. Twente, professor of social work; "Supervision—the Welfare Director as the Supervisor," Marcial Burroughs, supervisor of field services division for the State Department of Social Welfare, and "Supervision in Counties Employing Casework Supervisors," George Harvey, chief social worker at Larned State Hospital.
Middy Pump
Crisp as a salute, soft as
a shirt—they're the gayest new
U. S. KEDETTES to come down
the fashion gangway in years!
Neat and nautical, from their
saucy Lastex® dickeys to their
cushioned insoles, from their
soft poplin tops to their light
flex-a-cork outsoles. M and N
widths, in just-right colors.
$3.95
U.S.
Kedettes®
THE WASHABLE CASUALS
Friday, June 20, 1958 Summer Session Kansan Page 7
Many other patterns and colors to choose from at $3.95
McCOY'S 813 Mass.
Keck, Irvin S. GR, commuting
Keever, Katherine A, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
*Kellams, Darrell F, GR, commuting
*Keller, Billy D, 4EN, 1417 E 15 VI 3-9775
Keller, Donna S, 3FA, commuting
*Kelley, Clarence D, 1EN, 1346 Ohio VI 3-0188
Kelley, Zoe Ann, 4FA, commuting
Kellogg, Saundra L, 4FA, commuting
*Kelly, Galen, GR, commuting
Kelly, Stephen D, SP, 1234 Oread
Keltcher, Helen C, 3ED, 522 Forrest VI 3-9521
Keltcher, Wesley, GR, 522 Forrest VI 3-9521
Kennedy, Grace Carter, GR, 943 Ohio VI 3-7086
Kennedy, Opal J, SP, 735 Ohio VI 3-3385
Kennedy, Robert D, GR
Kennedy, Zenobia H, GR, commuting
Kenoyer, Diana Gayle, 4AS, 1417 E 15
Kenfoot, Marguerite, 4ED, commuting
Kessler, Keith, GR, commuting
*Keyes, John Joseph, 4EN, 139 Perry
Kezlan, Thomas P, GR, 1709 La VI 3-3400
Khabbaz, Samir A, GR, 1609 Stratford
Kharas, Katharine J, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Kibler, Anne, 3FA, commuting
*Kidd, Kenneth P, GR, 1512 W 9
Kihm, Virginia L, 3ED, 1216 La VI 3-6723
Kilgore, Margaret L, GR, commuting
Kim, Chang Bae, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
*Kimbrough, Richard V, GR
*King, Bonnie Bess, GR, 1133 RI
King, Dennis G, SP, 1729 Miss VI 3-4880
King, Georgianna, GR, commuting
*King, Irvill C, GR, 1133 RI
*King, Lawrence W, 4EN, 7 Stouffer, Apt 4
*King, Richard S, GR, 12E Sunnyside VI 2-0299
*King, William F, GR, 1535 Wedgewood VI 2-0237
Kingsley, James B, 1EN VI 3-2603
Kinkaid, Geraldine B, GR, commuting
Kinsinger, Errol R, 2AS, 1128 Ohio VI 3-6294
Kintsch, Walter, GR, 1539 Tenn VI 3-7688
Kimby, M Elsie, SP, 915 W 20 Terr VI 3-8929
*Kirschenbaum, Martin, GR, 1536 Wedgewood VI 3-1929
Kitchen, Anna L, GR, 1114 Ky VI 3-8885
Kitches, Nellie M, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
*Kitlen, Larry W, 4EN, commuting
*Klahr, Jessie M, 4ED, commuting
*Klaus, Martina, 3ED, commuting
*Klein, Evelyn A, GR, commuting
Klein, Ursula, GR, 2007 Sally VI 3-2429
*Kliewer, John W, GR, 10F Sunnyside
*Knapp, Roy E, GR, commuting
Knarr, Warren A, GR, 1200 Miss VI 3-8092
Kneebone, Billie M, 1AS, 1518 Liliac VI 3-6556
*Knight, Marvin, 4EN, commuting
*Knight, Willie Mae, GR, commuting
*Knipmeyer, Sam C, GR, commuting
*Knoche, Harry B, 3AS, 5 Stouffer, Apt 3 VI 2-0377
*Peters, Helen W, GR
*Knowles, John H Jr, 4ED, commuting
*Knowles, Mary M, 4ED, commuting
*Knowles, Robert F, 3EN, 1228 La
Knox, Beverly Grace, GR, 1703 Ind VI 3-4180
Kobler, Daryll F, 4BU, 1301 LA
Koch, James A, 1EN, commuting
Koehn, Ronald James, 3PH, 1801 Ark VI 3-2464
*Koepke, Helen, GR, commuting
Koerner, Wendell E, 2EN, 615 Ala VI 2-0103
Kollmann, Jack E, 3AS, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711
Korb, Gary Martin, 2EN, 2330 Ohio VI 3-0170
*Korte, Robert L, 3PH, 736 N 3 VI 3-3794
*Koster, Wallace C, 4AS, commuting
Kramer, Betti L, 2FA, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
*Kramer, Herbert F, GR, commuting
Kanzler, Albert W, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
*Krause, Paul C Jr, GR, 1653 La VI 3-3733
Kreamer, James B, 1EN, 1425 Alumni VI 3-9643
*Krebs, Luke Theodore, 4EN, commuting
Kriss, Jay M, 2AS, 1127 Ohio VI 3-5460
Krueger, Ruby N, 4AS, 19001% La VI 3-3661
Krueger, Thomas H, 2LW, 1511 W 22 Terr VI 3-1554
Kruzelock, Jack M, 3AS, 8 Stouffer, Apt 5 VI 3-1977
*Kuhlke, William L, GR, 22D Sunnyside VI 3-7438
Kuhn, Dollie Mae, GR, commuting
*Kukuk, William Eiroy, 2EN, 1311 W 6 VI 3-8536
Kulp, Marilyn M, 4ED, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
*Kumil, Karl F, GR, 1532 Tenn VI 3-1467
Kunkel, Doris J, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Kurt, Margaret A, 3AS
Kuwana, Theodore, GR, 1710 W 19 Tr VI 3-7020
L
Lackey, Dorothy Joan, 3FA, commuting
*Lafayette, Robert L, 3EN, 1200 Tennessee VI 2-0726
*Lamb, Donald R, GR, commuting
Lambel, Wade A, 4AS, commuting
*Lamb, Charles A, SP, 1524 W 19 Tr VI 3-1108
*Lanegaster, John P, GR, commuting
*Land, Alice N, 3ED, 1R 5 VI 2-0513
Lane, Gerald L, GR, 941 Ind
Lamey, David Arthur, 4ED, 2532 Mont VI 3-6827
Laney, Janet C, 1AS, commuting
Lang, John E, 4AS, 2066 Mitchell VI 3-9625
Langdon, Ellen L, SP, commuting
*Langston, Vergie F, GR, 1803 Iowa VI 3-8064
Lanning, Judd Allan, 5EN
Lanz, John C, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
*Lapage, Charles F, 2AS, 1 Stouffer, Apt 2 VI 3-9463
*Laquia, Ernest James, SP, commuting
*Larsen, Le兰德 M, GR, 18E Sumyside VI 3-2299
*Larson, Edward L, 21W, 1940 Hillview VI 3-1520
*Larson, Gerald E, 1EN, 1336 Vt VI 3-1140
*Larson, John A, 3EN, 1804 Ohio VI 3-0633
*Larson, Robert C, GR, 824 Miss VI 3-0820
Larue, Darrel Dean, 4BU, 1217 Tenn VI 3-6991
*Lash, Robert R, 2EN, commuting
Lashbrook, William B, GR
Lauer, Dennis Errol, 2EN, commuting
*Lauffer, Richard M, GR
*Laughlin, Jerry G, 1AS, 1400 Ky VI 3-1459
*Lauver, James Leland, GR, commuting
*Laverentz, Donald L, 4EN, 1224 Haskell VI 3-0107
*Lavine, Robert Roland, GR, 2413 Ohio VI 3-6562
Lawhon, Dwain Dee, 2EN, commuting
Lawrence, Irvin E, GR, 827 Miss VI 3-3429
*Lawrence, Robert M, GR, 646 Maine VI 2-0288
Lawton, Martha June, 4ED, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Lazzo, Leo E, GR
*Learned, John Warren, 4FA, 739 Ala
Lee, Donald F, 4BU commuting
Lee, Donald Thill, GR, 1818 Ill VI 3-0613
Lee, Hazen Dale, 3EN, 1304 Tenn
Lee, Treva J, 4FA, commuting
*Leeds, J Stanley, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-0123
*Leek, Doral Francis, GR, 1234 Oread VI 3-0429
Leibmann, David Brooks, GR, 1106 Ohio
Leibengood, Donald A, 1AS, 800 RI VI 3-7385
Leibengood, Lavinia, SP, 1008 Tenn VI 3-1627
Leighty, Gary Lee, 1AS, commuting
Leiker, Neon Kenny, 3AS, commuting
*Leitnaker, James M, GR
Lekagul, Salwit, 2AS, 1336 Vt VI 3-1140
Lenz, John L, GR, 1001 Maine VI 3-0816
Lerew, Madonna, SP, 500 W 11
*Leascachoura, James, 3EN, 1323 Ohio VI 3-6709
Lesher, Merle R, GR, 1105 La
Letsch, Howard L, 2EN, 915 Centennial VI 2-0166
Levesque, Emery J, 2EN, 1524 Vt VI 2-0415
Levi, Mark Wolf, GR, 712 La
Lewis, Douglas E, 2AS
*Lewis, Joe Enery, GR, 727 N 3 VI 3-3694
Lewis, John Samuel, GR, 1125 Tenn VI 3-0490
Liao, Tsung Kai, GR, 1301 Vt VI 3-1608
Liberman, Rosann, 2AS, 1222 La VI 3-6242
*Lieurance, William B, GR, 16A Sunnyside VI 3-1939
Lightfoot, George J, 2EN, 1144 La VI 2-0485
Lill, Ruth E, 4FA, commuting
*Linck, Charles E, GR, 1932 Ohio VI 3-7987
*Lindstrom, Julie Ann, SP, 1128½ Ind
Lindstrom, Lowell R, 4BU, 1128½ Ind VI 2-0127
*Lindstrom, William, GR, 1128½ Ind VI 2-0127
*Linenberger, Robert, 4EN, 6F Sunnyside VI 2-0481
*Linn, Shirley, GR, commuting
Linot, William J, 4BU, 1425 Alumni
Lippe, Aylo Ladora, GR, 700 Ash VI 3-6622
Little, Patric David, 3AS, commuting VI 3-7370
*Little, Virgil M, 3EN, commuting
*Llewellyn, H Eustace, GR, 2010 Tenn VI 3-9071
Lloyd, Zelma Ann, GR, commuting
*Loeb, Richard, 3AS, 600 La VI 3-4531
*Logsdon, Edwin J, GR, 729 Ili VI 3-6466
*Lohrenz, John, GR, 1220 Prospect VI 3-0965
Lolley, Richard N, GR, 1241 La VI 3-2565
*Long, John E, 2EN, commuting
Long, Judy Kay, 1AS
*Longmore, William J, GR, 1508 Powers VI 3-6489
Loomis, James W, 3EN
*Lorenzen, Robert L, 1LW, commuting
*Love, Norman Ray, 3EN, commuting
Lovell, Malissa C, SP, 314 Neb
Lowe, Charles K, 2AS, 1138 Miss
Lowman, Mary J, GR, 1102 W 22 Tr VI 3-8177
*Lowrey, Edwin, 1EN, 1724 Barker VI 3-8993
*Loyd, Richard A, 3LW, 2511 W 9 VI 3-8858
*Lucas, Maurice A, GR, 846 La VI 3-7909
*Luckfield, Gene S, 2EN, 1101 Ind VI 2-0178
Ludlow, Kyra F, 4FD, 2137 W 21 VI 3-8743
*Luedders, Erwin D, SP, 2104 Barker VI 2-0499
Luedders, Frederick, 3AS, 1215 Oread VI 2-0650
Lunni, Karen Jo, 3BU, 1530 Mass VI 3-6028
*Lundblade, Herschel, 4BU, 1306 NH VI 3-0199
Lundgren, Jan L, 2FA, 1528 W 22 Terr VI 3-9039
Lutz, Arlene, GR, commuting
*Lyda, Louis C, 4ED, 1311 W 6 VI 3-0538
Lynch, Robert Keith, 3AS, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711
Lynn, Robert H, 2AS, 2066 Mitchell VI 3-9635
Lynsey, Betra R, 1AS, Miller Hall VI 3-6536
M
*MacDonald, Frank H, 4EN, 616'/2 W 17 VI 3-9535
*MacDougall, Ralph E, 3EN, 300 Elm VI 3-3438
*Mack, Greta S, GR, 21D Sunnyside VI 3-0312
Mack, Mayling M, 912 Ind
Macy, Charles R, 3JO, 1232 Ohio VI 3-7074
Maddiek, Ford, GR
Maduros, Spyros V, 3ED
*Malan, June R, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
*Malik, Rab Nawaz, 4ED, 1614 Ky
*Mallory, Leon E, 2EN, commuting
*Mangan, James J, 2EN, 2C Sunnyside VI 3-6757
*Mannasmith, Frank GR, commuting
*Marihugh, Ester Joy, 3DE, 401 Ark
*Marihugh, Robert A, 3EN, 401 Ark
Marks, Jay Stewart, 4EN, 1144 La
Markwell, Letha Ann, GR
Marlow, Dan R, 3EN, 1425 Alumni Pl VI 3-6455
*Marquette, Richard D, 4EN, 2 Winona VI 3-2284
*Marquette, Robert Jr, 4BU, 925 III VI 3-1454
Marsh, Ann E, 2AS, 1518 Lilie VI 3-6557
*Marsh, Charles Allen, GR, 925 Ind VI 2-0492
*Marsh, James H, 4EN, commuting
Marshall, Edythe I, 3ED, commuting
Marshall, Marianne L, 2EA, 1528 W 22 Terr VI 3-9039
*Martin, Charlotte J, GR, commuting
Martin, Donald L, 2EN, 1011 Ala VI 2-0624
Martin, Donald L, 2IW, 1023 Vt VI 3-1875
Martin, Edward B, 2146 Ohio VI 3-8735
Martin, Edwin J, J, GR, 201 E E Lab VI 2-0022
Martin, Merlyn M, GR, commuting
Martin, Merwin Lee, 4BU, 1325 Tenn VI 3-7537
Martin, Robert C, GR, commuting
Martin, Spencer, GR, 222 St Hall Mas, Enrique, GR, 618 W 12 VI 2-0217
Massh, Nolin, GR, 204 W 14
Masson, Eleanor F, SP, 1139 RI VI 3-5348
Mason, Horace Mann, GR, 1516 Ky VI 3-2785
Massey, Jewel Warren, GR, 1101 Tenn VI 3-2785
Masson, Charles C, SP, commuting
*Masters, Herbert O, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Mata, Andres A, 3EN, 1109 NH
Mathae, David E, GR, 1301 Vt VI 3-1608
Mathere, James R, 3BU, 416 Crestline VI 3-0585
Mathore, Norval S, 1AIS, 1425 Alumni VI 3-9643
*Mathews, William B, 4EN, 1 Stouffer, Apt 1 VI 2-0207
Matthews, Edwin W, 1AS, 1810 Miller Matthews, Eugene J, 1AS
Matthews, Merlyn Sue, 2AS
*Matthews, Thomas J, SP, commuting
*Matthews, William B, 4EN, 1126 Tenn VI 2-0424
Maxwell, Marsha J, 1028'/2 Mo VI 2-0768
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 20, 1958
*Maxwell, Mary M. 3ED, Green Acres Tr Ct
Maxwell, Sara B. 1AS, 1028½ Mo
*May, Rex Briscoe, GR
Mayfield, Lella M. 2AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Mays, Kala Lou. 4AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
*McArthur, Harvey John. GR, 1728 Mass VI 3-0272
*McBeth, Charles David, GR, commuting McBrayer, Marilyn. 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
*McCaiq, Barbara KAY, SP, 10A Sunnyside VI 3-3507
*McCaig, James C. 4EN, 10A Sunnyside VI 3-3507
*McCartney, Sandra J. SP, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
*McCauley, David R. 4EN, 109 NH VI 2-0531
*McClaim, Claray F. GR, commuting
*McClaim, Richard T. GR, commuting
*McClelland, William D. GR, 1603 La VI 3-4677
*McCluggage, Patricia. FA, 1312 Mass VI 3-4677
*McCollum, Midred B. GR
McConnell, Harold O. 3AS, 109 Moundview VI 3-1267
*McCue, Charles E. 4ED, 1800 NH
*McCue, Larry Allen. 4BU, 1719 Penn VI 2-0550
*McCue, Lois L. 3NR, 1144 W 11
*McCue, Robert G. GR, 601 W 23 VI 2-0196
*McCutcheon, David E. GR
*McDaniel, Robert. GR, 846 Ark VI 3-0739
*McDaniel, Ronald. 308 E 19 VI 3-6031
*McDonald, Adelbert O. GR, commuting
*McDonald, Barbara J. SP, commuting
*McDonald, David R. 4AS, 1246 W Campus VI 3-3944
*McDonald, Dean E. GR, commuting
*McDonald, Ethel Kay. 2ED, 1238 Miss VI 3-7031
*McDonald, Sandra. 1FA
*McElhaney, Janice Kay. 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
*McElree, Helen, GR, 1541 Ky VI 3-8779
*McFarland, Clarence R. SP, 13D Sunnyside VI 3-6737
*McFarland, Ruth Ann, GR, commuting
*McFarren, Richard A. 2EN, 1201 Ohio VI 2-0371
*McGee, Hazel, Shirar, 4ED
*McGinnis, Walter F. 4AS, commuting
*McGinnis, William D. GR, 1543 Cadet VI 3-7157
*McGonicle, Jennifer D. 2AS, 1445 W 19 VI 3-8534
*McGraw, Elizabeth D. SP, Stouffer Pl VI 2-0149
*McGraw, James R. 3AS, 3 Stouffer, Apt 2 VI 2-0149
*McGregor, Walter R. GR
*McGuire, Glen G. 3EN, 1244 Tenn
*McGuire, Lloyd H Jr. GR, commuting
*McGuire, Patricia, 4ED, 1518 Liliae VI 3-6556
*McGuirl, Donald B. GR, 1301 Ohio VI 2-0272
*McIntire, Sadie, GR, commuting
*McIntire, William J. GR, commuting
*McKain, Gerald E. 3AS, commuting
*McKean, Stanley W Jr. 1AS, 1320 Ohio VI 3-4502
*McKeen, Marvin Curtis. 3AS, 1337 Ky VI 3-4920
*McKeen, Paul R. GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
*McKinley, Arthur B. 2LW, 1311 W 6
*McKinley, Gordon D. 3EN, 3 Stouffer, Apt 6 VI 3-6149
*McKinley, Janette Kay. 3BU, 1311 W 6th VI 2-0516
*McKinley, Joseph W. 4EN, 1325 Tenn VI 3-7537
*McKinnell, Vincent J. 3EN, 1303 Vt VI 3-0555
*McKinney, Martha E. 2FA, commuting
*McKinney, Neva Jane. SP, 1633 Vt VI 3-6865
*McKinsey, Karen Sue. 1FA, 2132 Carolina VI 3-9115
*McKnight, George T. 3BU, 3 StouFFER, Apt 7 VI 2-0130
*McLean, James E. GR, commuting
*McMichael, Robert W. 4EN, 1100 Ind
*McMillin, Carl K. GR, 22B Sunnyside VI 2-0078
*McMurray, Robert, GR, commuting
*McNemec, Ralph E. GR
*McNish, Stanley A. 1EN, 100 Pawnee VI 3-6728
*McQueen, Jimmy C. GR, 500 W 11 Meade, Elva Ora, SP
*Mealey, Edward H. GR, 1622 Cadet VI 3-8573
Medley, Richard A. 3A5, 945 Emery VI 3-7922
Mekey, Richard M. 4A5, commuting
*Meeker, Mary A. 4ED, 3F Sunnyside VI 2-0549
Mehl, LR, George M. 6 Stouffer, Apt 9 VI 2-0099
*Mehlinger, Howard D. GR, 1503 W 21 Terr VI 3-4409
*Melaas, Bruce A, GR, 21F Sunnyside VI 3-6633
*Mellott, Robert Earl M., 1147 Ohio VI 3-0746
*Meltzer, Arthur A, 4EN, 7 Stouffer, Apt 11 VI 2-0121
*Meltzer, Marlene B, GR, 7 StouFFER, Apt 11 VI 2-0121
*Mendenhall, Geneva, GR, 1924 Ala VI 3-6982
Mendez, Rodolfo M, 326 Ind VI 3-6628
*Mercer, Willis J. GR, commuting VI 3-6049
Merrith, Warren, 4EN, 414 W 14 VI 3-6178
*Merriman, Lyle C, 2FA, 2308 Vt VI 3-6178
Merritt, Connie, 3NH
Metz, Ezra Joseph, GR, 1105 RI
*Metzinger, Mary J. 4ED, 11 Stouffer, Apt 9 VI 2-0372
*Michael, Hazel M, SP, commuting VI 3-1677
*Michaud, James F, 4AS, 1614 Hillcrest VI 3-0470
*Middleton, James G, GR, 1135 Maine MIers, Larry M, 1AS, 1946 La Milberger, Leslie R, 4EN, 1428 Tenn VI 3-0829
Millen, Janet, GR, Watkins Hall VI 3-6263
*Miller, Charles E, 1946 La
*Miller, Gerald A, GR, commuting
*Miller, Halsey W, GR, 11 & Mo
*Miller, Jack C, GR
Miller, James F, 4AS, 640 Ohio VI 3-3834
*Miller, John James, 2AS, 933 KY VI 3-4361
Miller, Judith E, 3AS, Haskell Inst VI 3-7869
*Miller, Paul P, GR, 8 Stouffer, Apt 2 Miller, Richard Joe, SP, commuting VI 3-7252
Miller, Ronald Kent, 3JO, 1339 Ohio VI 3-7252
*Miller, William Edgar, GR, commuting VI 3-Winfield P, 4ED, commuting
Milligan, Mabel R, SP, commuting
Millikan, James Dean, 3AS, 20D Sunnyside VI 3-6679
Mills, Leo Victor, 3AS, commuting
Mills, Marcia L, 4ED
*Minegar, Verlyn A, GR, commuting Miner, John Ronald, 3EN, 1940 Naismith VI 3-8694
Misse, Frederick B, SP Mitchell, Kathryn, GR
Mitchell, Margaret P, SP, commuting Mitchell, Pauline, 3ED, 12 Colonial VI 3-1477
Mitchell, Raymond G, 2AS, commuting Mitchell, Richard A, 4ED, 1019 NJ VI 3-0243
Mitchell, Susan M, 1AS, 1443 Alumni MITs, Janet Marlene, GR, 1615 W 22 VI 3-2587
Mize, John H, 1AS, 1420 Crescent Mohlstrom, Dean F, 4JO, 2409 Ohio VI 3-1263
Moisand, Robert E, SP, Battenfeld Moles, E Maude, GR, 1300 La VI 3-6272
* Molina, Charles C, 4ED, 1629 W 22 Terr VI 3-4649
Molnar, Denes, 3EN, 1246 W Campus VI 3-3944
* Monroe, Martha H, 4ED, commuting
* Montague, O P Jr, 4ED, 441 Ohio VI 3-5940
Montgomery, Sally, 3AS, 2033 Tenn VI 3-3930
Moon, Francis D, GR, commuting Moore, Richard E, GR, 625 W 16 Moore, George G Jr, SP, commuting Moore, Robert F, 5EN Moore, Robert R, GR, 1818 Ind Moore, Sara M, GR, commuting Moravansky, Thomas F, 4BU, 1537½ Tenn VI 3-7025
* Morelock, Jim H, SP, commuting Morris, John E, GR, 1109 Tenn Morris, Kenneth Duane, 4BU, 1540 La VI 3-4050 Morris, Ronald C, 3EN, 1636 Ky VI 3-5872 Morris, Sidney A, 2AS, commuting Morrison, Clayton S, 3BU, 1301 Valley VI 3-6699 Morrison, Edith R, SP, commuting
*Morrison, Hugh E. GR, 1339 Ohio
Morrow, Belle D. SP, 1208 Conn VI 3-2008
*Morse, Richard Lee, 4AS, commuting
*Morton, Jack E. S3O, 17C Sunnyside VI 3-5889
Morvan, Sister Irene, GR, 1204 Ky VI 3-7055
Mosshart, Charles R, 4BU, 1144 La VI 2-0485
Motley, Tessye, SP, 1801 La VI 3-1872
Mott, Judith J, 2AS,RR 2 VI 3-8531
Mountford, Damon W, 2EN, 1215 Oread VI 3-1463
Moylan, John E, 4AS, commuting
Mueller, Edward H, 3AS, 1020 NH
*Mueller, Roland M, GR, 1734 Vt
Muggli, Sister J, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Mulch, Merrill F, GR, 1231 La VI 3-5779
Mulla, Fuad S, GR, 1334 Ohio VI 2-0740
*Mulla, Najla A, GR, 1334 Ohio
Mullen, Terrance J, 5EN
*Mullenix, Stanley K, 4ED, 917 Ward VI 3-3212
*Mullikin, Margaret D, GR, commuting
Mullins, William J Jr, SP, commuting
Munavalli, S N, GR
*Munday, Donald F, 3AS,
Muninger, Thelma, SP
Murphy, Arthur G, 4AS, commuting
Murphy, Clifford T, GR
Murphy, Honora Ann, 4FA, 1313 Mass VI 3-4677
Murray, Idyl, GR, commuting
*Musgrave, Burdon C, GR, 1237 Ohio
*Musgrave, Shirley D, GR, 1237 Ohio
*Mydland, Judith I, 4ED, 1529 Ky
*Myers, Frances K, 4ED, commuting
Myers, James William, 3 EN, 1323 Ohio VI 2-0736
*Myers, Kenneth GR, commuting
Myers, LeeAnh, 2FA, commuting
*Myers, Richard W, GR, 1534 Lindwood VI 3-6329
N
*Nabors, James J. GR, 1421 W 21 Tr VI 3-8807
Nagel, Christina Ima, 4ED, 1216 La VI 3-6723
*Nance, David R, 4EN, Stouffer VI 2-0198
Nance, Richard E, 3AS
Napier, John G, 4LW, 945 Emery
Nation, Rosemary, 2FA, commuting
*Neale, Ray Aubrey, 2LW, 1600 W 4
*Neher, Dean R, GR, 1000 Ohio VI 3-7577
*Nell, Hobart D, NR
*Nelson, Albert L, GR, commuting
Nelson, Donna Juhl, GR, 1238 Miss
*Nelson, Frances S, SP, 615 Tenn VI 3-5595
*Nelson, Gwondel, GR, 2421 National VI 3-0781
Nelson, Thompson C, 4EN, 1315 W 19 Tr VI 2-0677
*Nerurkar, Janardan J, GR, 1423 Ohio
*Nettels, John C, 3LW, 1521 W 22 VI 3-7776
Heines, Heinz, GR
*Neuringer, Charles GR, 1601 Tenn VI 3-8579
*Nevins, Clarence L, GR, 1051 Oread VI 2-0258
*Nevins, Susan Kurtz, 4ED, 1215 Oread VI 2-0258
*Newby, Daniel W, 4EN, 2207 Barker VI 3-3375
Newell, Judith A, 1AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505
Newhard, Carol A, 2FA, commuting
Newman, Dorothy, GR, 2309 Mass
*Newman, Frank R, GR, commuting
Newman, Jon E, 3BU, 1944 Learnard VI 3-1835
*Newton, Merle R, GR, 2330 Ohio VI 3-1678
*Nichols, Clytice W, SP, 1617 Ala VI 3-3723
*Nichols, Duane C, GR, 1621 W 20 Tr VI 3-7003
Nichols, Mary Evelyn, SP, commuting
*Nichols, Neal D, GR, commuting
Nichols, Ray L, 3AS, 1614 Ala VI 3-3423
Nichols, Roger, 4PH, commuting
Nichols, Shella, IAS, 2146 NH VI 3-3410
Nichols, William S, 4EN, commuting
*Nicholson, Henry C, GR
" the campfire "
Western style moccasin of genuine California so-soft cowhide leather ... hand-beaded and hand-laced with new fringe treatment and air foam cushion inner sole.
A Guildman
sizes 4 to 10
$3.99
White, Turquoise, Natural and Black
REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. VI 3-9871
DRESS SHIRT
BACHELOR LAUNDRY
1109 Mass
STARCHED JUST RIGHT!
Only ACME offers you your choice of starches - none, light, medium, or heavy. And all laundry is returned in complete repair!
ACME
DRY CLEANERS VI 3-5155
Friday. June 20, 1958
Page 9
Nicholson, Joan C. GR, commuting...VI 3-3110
Nicholson, John Lynn, 2EN, 1541 Tenn...VI 3-8795
Nicholson, Julia C. 4ED, 921 W 20 Tr...VI 3-8795
*Nickelson, Don Dee, 4AS, commuting...
Nielsen, Karl, SP...
Nienstedt, John F. 2AS...
Noe, Sara Thornton, 3FA, commuting...
Nixon, Joe L. GR, 1426 Alumni...VI 3-9643
Nolan, Marion L. SP, 531 Maine...VI 3-6510
Noone, Mary Anseim, SP, 500 W 11th...
Nordstedt, Bertha A. 3NR, 1144 W 11...VI 3-6060
Norris, Delvin T. GR...
*Norris, Ruby Merle, GR, 1635 Stratford...VI 3-0822
North, Mildred, GR, commuting...
*Norhey, Betty L, 3ED, 2C Sunnyside...VI 3-0124
*Norhey, William T, GR, 2C Sunnyside...VI 3-0124
Norwood, Helen E, GR, 721 Ohio...VI 3-1431
*Novotny, Marlene J, 3ED, 1717 La...VI 2-0146
*Novotny, Marion J, 3ED, 1717 La...VI 2-0146
*Nowlin, Dorothy O, GR...
Nowlin, Stewart E, 2AS, 1425 Alumni...VI 3-9643
*Nymann, De Wayne S, GR, 11 Stouffer, Apt 1...VI 2-0145
*Nymann, Janet R, GR, 11 Stouffer, Apt 1...VI 2-0145
Nystrom, Mredith A, 4FA, 1506 Lilac...VI 3-6263
0
Oakland, Mary M. 3FA, commuting
*O'Connor, Dennis D. 32N, commuting
*O'Connor, Howard G. GR, 1117 Avalon VI 3-1884
*O'Daniel, Penelope A. 2FA, commuting
Oldham, Ronald M. 2EN, 1045 W Hills VI 3-7102
*Olivieri, Rey R.A. 2EN, 1234 Ohio
Olson, Carter Leroy, GR, 920 Ohio VI 3-3990
*Omara, Patrick H. GR, commuting
O'Neil, Patti A. 4ED
Opperman, Marcia, 4JO, 1232 La VI 3-6242
*Oppold, James Arthur, GR, Bobs Tr Ct
Ordonio, Buena, 4EN, 1653 Ind VI 3-2191
*Orelup, Florence F. SP, 721 Maine VI 3-5153
*Ormond, Donald Eugene, GR, 18C Sunnyside VI 3-7759
*Orr, Richard Dean, 4EN, 1234 Miss VI 3-0468
*Orrence, Robert T. 4EN, 1246 NY
Orton, Deloris Jean, GR
*Osborn, Martha M. 3ED, commuting
Osborne, Garold F. 3AS, 715 Ark VI 2-0300
*Ott, Jason V. 3LW, 1514 Teen VI 3-5442
*Ott, M. Jane 4ED, 1514 Teen VI 3-5442
Outland, Charlotte E. GR, 1236 Oread VI 3-9820
Overbaugh, Marvel Ann, 1AS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Owen, Kenneth Michael, GR, commuting
*Owens, Billy E. GR
Summer Session Kansan
P
Pace, Vanda Lee. 1AS, commuting
*Packard, Robert L. G, 1824 NH           VI 3-0826
Paden, William D Jr. 1AS, 821 Ala        VI 3-3757
*Pady, Carol L T, G, 6E Sunnyside
*Paddy, Donald S. 3AS, 6E Sunnyside
*Page, Edith D. 2FA, 901 Maine        VI 3-6810
Palmer, Bobbie L. SP, commuting
Palmer, Emma B. GR
*Palmer, Ethel M. GR, commuting
Palmer, Floyd V. 3AS, 945 Emery       VI 3-7922
*Pankratz, Melvin D. 4AS, 1223 Oread    VI 3-3355
*Panter, William M. GR, 1301 La
Papadopoulos, Elefthe, GR, 1527½ Tenn   VI 3-7025
Park, John Nelson, GR, 1100 Tenn     VI 3-2811
*Park, Mildred P. 4ED, commuting
*Parker, Dolores A. 4ED, 1027 Pa        VI 3-4617
*Parker, Olin G, GR, 2209 Vt          VI 3-0228
Parker, Thomas B Jr, 1AS
Parr, Earl L. 2EN, 1122 Ohio         VI 3-8446
*Parsons, Larry D. 3EN, 2 Stouffer, Apt 12   VI 2-0540
Parsons, William H, 4BU, 1723 Barker   VI 3-1043
*Paslay, William L, GR, commuting ... 1
*Patterson, Darlene, 4ED, commuting Patton, Elna J, SP, 1546 RI VI 3-0849 Paul, David A, 1EN, 124 W 13th VI 3-7586 Paulin, Donna D, Bear, 14W 11th Paulussen, Hans Otto, GR, 1416 Ky VI 3-2740 Payne, Kenneth E, 4EN, commuting Pearson, Cecilia O, GR, 740 Ohio VI 3-5794 *Pearson, Donald Curtl, GR, commuting Pearson, Donald V, 3LW, 1600 W 4 VI 3-9747 Pierce, Sondra L, 3NR, 1144 W 11th VI 3-6060 Pelzl, Robert M, 4AS, 1106 Ohio Pendergraft, Fred A, 3ED, 1246 W Campus VI 3-3944 Pendergrass, Wm, 1215 Oread VI 3-1463 *Pennel, Berres H, GR, 1335 Vt VI 3-8930 *Pennel, Lucille, GR, 1335 Vt VI 3-8930 Penner, Malinda M, GR
*Perry, Alberta Bean, GR
*Perry, Clea, SP, 1500 Barker
*Perry, Dorothy L, 2AS, 845 La VI 3-8877 *Perry, John E, 4EN, commuting
*Perry, Lewis R, SP, 1500 Barker
*Perry, Thestar D, 3FA, 842 La VI 3-8877 Pesnell, Barbara Ann, 3AS, commuting Peter, Sandra Kay, GR, 2007 Sally VI 3-2429 Peters, Arthur J, GR, commuting
*Peters, Helen Mable, SP, 2201 NH Peters, William L, 1AIS, commuting Peterson, Clara M, GR, 1510 Ky Peterson, Hans L, 3LW, 1138 Miss Peterson, James L, 4AS, commuting Peterson, Wilbur E, GR, Battenfeld Patricca, Amada R, 3AS, 1942 La VI 3-4588 Pfaff, Sandra J, 3NR VI 3-6060 Phetteplace, Shirley, 2FA Phillips, Deanne Dell, 3AS, 1024 La VI 3-7711 Phillips, Diane T, 4FA, commuting
*Phillips, Howard W, 4FA, 113 Century VI 3-1504 Phillips, Mary E, GR, RR 4 VI 3-6375 *Phillips, Ronald P, GR, commuting Picano, Frank Athony, 3EN, 1100 Vt Picton, Eleanor J, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060 Piester, Vaudau P, GR, commuting Pilcher, Frederick, SP, commuting Pine, Ronald H, 2AS, commuting
*Piper, Wilmer, GR, commuting
*Pishny, Vivian Hays, 4ED, commuting Pivonka, Willima C, GR, 414 W 14 VI 3-6049 Plante, Ernest R, GR, 946, Ohio VI 2-0579 Plowman, Roger W, 1EN, 1425 Alumni P VI 3-9643 *Plummer, Mark A, GR, 616 W 17 VI 3-6555 Podrebrac, Eugene G, GR, 812 W 22 VI 3-8475 Podrebrac, M G, 3LW, 1538 Cadet VI 3-8917 Poe, Mary F, GR, 1447 Vt VI 3-2606 POindexter, Jerold D, 4ED, 945 Emery VI 3-7922 *Pointer, Beverly A, SP, 9 Stouffer, Apt 1 VI 2-0278 *Pointer, James L, 3EN, 9 Stouffer, Apt 1 VI 2-0278 *Pool, James C, 4AS, 6 Stouffer, Apt 7 VI 2-0336 Pooler, Norman F, 3EN, commuting Poort, Jon M, 4EN, commuting
*Poppe, Kenneth H, GR, commuting Poppe, Mary Sue, 4ED, commuting Potter, Robert J, 2LW, 1130 Tenn VI 2-0419 *Powell, Helen A, GR, commuting Powell, James R, 4BU, 1209 Tenn VI 3-7863 *Prawl, Philip Wayne, 2AS, 23B Sunnyside Presley, Horton, GR, commuting
*Preston, Ralph E, 3EN, 900 Ohio VI 2-0572 Price, Cora Lee, 2AS, 1520 Barker VI 3-7520 Price, Mary Sue, 3BU, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060 Price, Robert G, 4BU, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711 Pringle, Robert M, 4EN, commuting
*Pruitt, Ralph Lewis, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Pruitt, Roger A, 4ED, 23rd & Mass
Pryor, Frederick H Jr, 1AS, 1125 III VI 3-7879
*Pryor, Gertrude K, GR
Pugh, Mary J, E, 1420 Crescent VI 3-1325
Pulliam, Robert R, GR, commuting
*Pulliam, William E, G, 1311 Ky VI 2-0376
*Punkay, Elizabeth A, SP, 1611 Tenn VI 3-1266
*Pursell, Ethan Eldon, 4EN, 919 Conn VI 3-7591
Pursley, Sara Jo, 4ED, 1232 La VI 3-4271
Q
Qandil, Yacoub Ahmad, 4A5, commuting ... VI 2-0163
Queen, Barbara Joan, 4E, 1729 Mass ... VI 2-0163
Quintana, Lee J, 2PH, commuting ... VI 3-6060
Quisenberry, Shirley, 3NR, 1144 W 11th ... VI 3-6060
R
*Rabinovitz, Aaron, 4EN, 825 Greever VI 2-0565
*Radcliffe, Dorothy E, GR, 605 Maine VI 3-4335
*Radcliffe, Robert P, IAD, 2232 Vt VI 3-0659
*Radcliffe, William W, GR, 605 Maine VI 3-4335
*Radke, Laura Lea, SP, 912 Tenn VI 3-4912
Ragan, James A, 1EN, 900 Maine VI 3-2194
Rigan, John David, 1EN, 312 W 16 VI 3-2367
Ragle, Gordon, GR, commuting
*Raine, William D, 2LW, 1403 W 22 Ter VI 2-0702
*Raitt, Evelyn B, GR, commuting
*Ramey, Maude, SP, commuting
*Ramm, John J, 4EN, commuting
*Ramsay, Robert D, GR, commuting
Raskmill, Monte L, 1AS, commuting
*Randel, Ira Frank, SP, commuting
*Raney, Marjorie, SP, commuting
*Rankin, Horace R, SP
Rannie, Robert P, GR, 1212 La VI 3-5291
*Rasmussen, Chris R, GR, 23D Sunnyside VI 3-1396
*Ratch, Robert R, 2LW, 2023 Ohio VI 3-2367
*Raveill, Jack L, GR, 1105 Conn
Reardon, Elizabeth, GR, commuting
Reardon, Timothy, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Ricker, William E, GR
*Reddick, Joan Tyson, 9AS, commuting
*Beece, Dwight E, GR, 809 Iud VI 3-9139
Reed, Ann E, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Reed, Jack Roger, 2LW, 1701 La VI 3-7937
Reed, Robert L, 3AS, 937 Ill VI 3-2432
*Regier, Linda A, 3ED, 927 W 20 Ter VI 3-9284
*Reichart, Jerold W, GR, commuting
*Reid, Kidd Wayne, SP, 1127 Ohio
Reiling, Ilse, GR, 1300 La
Reilly, Charles W J, GR, 1423 Ohio VI 3-9296
*Reimer, H John E, 21N1 W 6th VI 3-8911
Reinken, William Paul, 3BU, 967 W 6 VI 3-0800
*Reitzel, Helen G, SP, 500 W 11
*Relph, Martha Cannon, GR, 1717 Ala VI 3-4972
*Remington, P Sheldon, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Renner, Gerald Eugene, GR, 818 La VI 2-0779
*Rentz, Roland E, 3EN, 1400½ La
*Replogle, Blanche, SP, 2011 Ousdahl VI 3-2366
Reslser, John R, 4AS, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711
*Rettenmeyer, Carl W, GR, 936 Ohio VI 3-3022
*Reusch, Clara Ellen, 3ED
Reussner, Ronald L, 4ED, 1607 Tenn Tr
Reyburn, Tim V, 3FA, commuting
*Reynolds, Billy J, GR, commuting
Rhodus, John F, 3AS, commuting
*Richards, Allen H, GR, 946 La VI 2-0315
Richards, Barbara B, 4AS, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Richards, Edward L, GR, 516 La VI
Richards, Kay B, 1AS, 845 Mo VI 3-0257
Richards, Virginia A, 3NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
*Richardson, Robert, 4EN, commuting
Richert, Abraham A, 4ED
This Spells Photo Service!
C ameras-
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E xposure meters-
R ental projectors and cameras-
A II films-black & white & color
C customer Satisfaction-
E everything you need-
N ever too busy to help you-
T ips to improve your picture taking-
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R eally fast finishing service; both black & white and color-
Stop in today at the CAMERA CENTER for your ONE STOP camera service
Store Hours 9:30-5:00 M-S; till 8:30 Thurs.
CAMERA CENTER
C
BILL OLIN
LEO HUNDLEY
1015 Mass. Ph.VI 3-9471 Next To Varsity Theater
24 HOUR SERVICE
CONOCO
CONOCO OIL PRODUCTS
CONOCO
U. S. ROYAL TIRES
These are only a few of the many services we can give your car:
Lubricating-Washing • Generator-Regulator Service
Brake Service • Wheel Balancing & Alignment
U. S. Royal Battery Service
Lawrence Tire & Oil Co.
1000 Mass.—Middle of Downtown
VI 2-0247
+
Page 10 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 20, 1958
* Richard, Anton S. GR, 1124 Miss VI 3-8341
* Rickart, Myrna D. 4ED, 7 Stouffer, Apt 10 VI 3-0395
Rider, Katherine M, GR, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
* Ridgway, Dale D. GR, commuting
Ridgway, Dorothy D. GR, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123
* Riggs, Frances M. SP, 926 Ky
* Riggs, John L. GR, 625 Ind VI 3-4087
Risk, Peggy Ruth. 3ED, 1828 Ind VI 3-0102
Ritolia, Cori Alys. SP, 1137 Ind VI 3-9123
Ritter, Brice M. 2AS, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Ritter, Harry O. 420, 20C Sunnyside
* Roark, Walter Roger, 4ED, 940 Ind
Robbins, Richard E. 4BU, 1269 Tehn VI 3-3906
Robbern, Wilma I. GR, 1211 RI VI 3-7240
Robberts, Audrey N. GR, 1616 NH VI 3-8205
Roberts, Beverley J. SP, 2214 La VI 3-8205
Robertson, Donald G. 4ED, commuting
Robertson, Walter P. 2AS, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455
Robinson, Bobby B. GR, 16B Sunnyside
Robinson, Constance M. SP, 1729 Ala VI 3-3829
Robinson, Diana A. GR, 1620 Mass VI 3-4752
Robinson, John G. GR, 2009 Nalsmith VI 3-6156
Robinson, Omar R. GR, 812 Corn VI 3-4752
Robinson, Robert L. GR, 1620 Mass VI 3-4752
Robinson, William N. GR, 1219 Tenn VI 3-4752
Rocklage, Charles E. GR, 1033 Tehn
Rodda, Anne E. GR, 1236 Oread VI 3-9820
Dodgers, George E. 2EN, 1245 W Campus VI 3-6244
Roehm, Richard A. 16EN, 1635 Ind VI 3-2191
Oreeler, Karen Jane, 5FA, Watkins Hall VI 3-3623
Roever, James E. GR, 1534 Harper VI 3-4720
Rogers, Carol A. SNR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Rogers, Donald D. 4ERN, RR 4 VI 3-0330
* Rogers, Jerry F. GR, 1719 W 19 Ter VI 3-2140
* Rogers, Thomas F. GR, 623 Mo
Rogers, Willard B Jr. SP, commuting
Robhf, Frank James, GR
Roleke, James W. GR, 1435 Engel VI 3-1783
Rontg, Bruce Ira, SP, commuting
* Roney, Cecile Paine, SP, RR 3 VI 3-4529
Roof, Donna M. 2AS, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263
Roof, Mary E. NR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
* Rosario, Maj Joe R. 3LW, 1334 Ohio
Ross, Donald D. GR, Haskell VI 3-9816
Ross, Linda Brady, 2FA, commuting
* Ross, Thomas J. 4EN, 2026 Emerald VI 3-3987
rossman, Carol Ann, GR, 1900'19 VI 3-3661
 Roth, Charles Jr, 4EN, 2245 Mass VI 3-1288
roubinek, Darrell L. GR, commuting
rouller, Robert R. 2AS, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711
Rowe, Robert K. 4EN, 22E Sunnyside
Rowell, Bobby G. GR, commuting
Roy, Sharon M. 1AS, 1024 La VI 3-7711
* Ruf, Jacob F. 4EN, 6 Stouffer, Apt 10
* Ruf, Sonra Sue, 3ED, 6 Stouffer, Apt 10
Rumpel, Max Leonard, GR, 1135 Ohio VI 3-2838
Rundio, Nancy Lua, 5FU, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Runge, Barbara A. 2AS, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Rusk, Nancy Elaine, 1AS, 2019 OHio VI 3-7036
* Russell, Alfred A. 4AS, 5D Sunnyside VI 3-7420
Russell, John Marion, BU, 615 Ala VI 3-2013
Russell, Patricia E. 2AS, 1232 La VI 3-6242
Russell, Robert G. 3AS, 1301 Vt
Rustemeyer, Jeanne G. 2AS, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Ruttan, Gertrude W, SP, 310 Okla VI 3-7752
Ryan, Gordon D. 4AS, commuting
Ryan, Michael D. GR, commuting
Ryan, Michael E. 2AS, 1934 La VI 3-2920
S
Sabale, Wordwassen, 4EN, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455
*Saldel, Wordwassen, 4EN, 10B Stouffer VI 3-0452
Salley, Patricia A. GR, 1225 Ky VI 3-7415
Sandefur, Evelyn Ann, 1AS, 1230 NY VI 3-0276
Santoro, Alex, SP, 500 W 11
Sarvis, John W. 4EN, 1425 Alumni VI 3-9643
Salyer, Jerome M. GR, 1247 Ohio VI 3-7482
Saunders, Martha E. NSR, 811 E 11 VI 3-2968
Savage, Leo Lynn, 4BU, 5 Stouffer, Apt 10 VI 3-0449
*Sawatzky, James Lee, 3AS, 15A Sunyside VI 3-0449
Sawyer, Milton J III, 2EN, commuting
*Schake, Robert E. 3EN, 623 Mo VI 3-6768
Schalker, Marian L. 3FA, 1434 Alumni VI 3-8505
Shear, Bernice L. GR, 124 Mich VI 3-5546
Sheel, Georgine F. 2FA, commuting
*Scchellenberg, James A. GR, 1339 Vi VI 3-9479
Schick, Doyle D, 1ED, 508 Dakota VI 3-7825
Schieberl, Mary Ja, GR, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Schirn, Lillien, GR, commuting
Schlagger, Gunther, GR, 309 E 19 VI 3-9599
*Schmidt, Dudley J. 4EN, 1201 Ohio VI 2-0611
Schmidt, Ben J. SP, commuting
Schmidt, Harold A. GR, 1333 Ohio
Schmidt, Malbie M. 3NR, 1144 W 11
Schmitz, Lucele M. SP, commuting
Schneck, Prudence M. 2FA, commuting
*Schoenuer, Wilhelmina, GR, 1318 Tenn VI 3-8263
Schöeld, Keith W. 4UW, 3 Stouffer, Apt 4 VI 3-6522
*Schofield, Ora Wain, GR, 829 NHVI 3-2551
Schonplug, Wolfgang, GR, 1839 Tenn VI 3-7688
Schoon, Elaine J. 2FA, commuting
*Schoor, Harry, GR, 500 W 11
Schowalter, Anne L. SP, 1313 Mass VI 3-677
Schreiber, Rita V. 3NR, commuting
Schrock, Wayne Edwin, 4EN, 1428 Tenn VI 3-0829
*Schroeder, Donald R. 1LW, 1001 Ind VI 3-0504
Schroeder, George F. 12N, 18W 13 VI 3-0508
*Schroeder, Marilyn K. 4ED, 2341 Ohio VI 3-0208
Schroll, Altia S. GR, commuting
*Schroll, Karen M. SP, commuting
*Schroll, Richard A. GR, commuting
*Schulz, Criss L. 3EN, 420 Madeline VI 3-2111
Schulz, Frederick H. 4AS, 1425 Alumni VI 3-9643
*Schumacher, Ignatius, GR, 13C Sunyside VI 3-1602
*Schurr, Lloyd J. GR, commuting
*Schuster, Donald R. GR, 1241 Tenn
*Schwada, James Duenne, 3EN, 646 Ohio
*Schwartz, Wallace H. GR, commuting
*Schwegler, Charles E. 1AS, 1504 Univ Dr VI 3-1992
*Schwegler, Raymond A. 4AS, 1504 Univ Dr VI 3-208
*Schwenk, Gary Lee, 2EN, commuting
*Scott, Arthur M, 3AS, 944 Ala
*Scott, Beatrice B. GR, 500 W 11
Scott, Dorothy E. GR, commuting
Scott, Douglas Arnold, 4BU, commuting
*Scott, Earl D. GR, commuting
*Shirley Bliss, 1AS, 1733 Vt VI 3-5848
*Scale, Jule A. GR, commuting
Sebelius, Maxine A. GR
Secret, Mary Jane, GR, 1245 Oread VI 3-6733
Seel, Barbara J. 2NR, commuting
Sweever, Galen L. GR, 945 Ind VI 3-2346
Sell, Larry Joe, 4EN, Green Acres Tr Ct VI 3-7555
*Sellers, William J. GR, commuting
*Senkow, Joseph, 4EN, 1634 Tenn VI 3-8165
Severin, Janet R. 4EN, 1024 La VI 3-3819
Sexton, Jerry T. 4EN, 1251 La VI 3-5779
*Seymour, Walter W. GR, commuting
Shakekelford, Maralyn G, 1221 Oread VI 3-1275
Shahrook, Farrokh, 3AS
Shahn, Kenneth E. 4AS, commuting
Shakki, Alireza ZEN, 1026 Ohio
*Shamblee, Curtis G. GR, 1011 Highland VI 2-0495
*Shanas, Joyce, GR, 908 Ind VI 5-9329
*Shannah, Mohammed, Y, 2EN, 908 Ind VI 5-9229
*Shandy, James W, GR, commuting
*Shank, Lloyd L. SP, commuting
*Shanklin, MorganE. GR, commuting
*Sharma, Neel Kanh, GR, 1238 Ohio VI 2-0137
*Sharp, Darwin E. 4AS, 416 W 6 VI 2-5747
*Shaw, Alma Marie, SP, commuting
Shaw, Patricia C. 4ED, 916 Ark VI 3-4971
*Sheafor, Bradford W. 4BU, RFD 1, Box 41 VI 3-2492
*Sheffer, Kenneth, 4ED, 901 Conn VI 2-0032
*Sheffer, Saundra H. 1AS, 901 Conn VI 2-0032
*Shieldon, E Temple, GR, commuting
Spelton, Sandr N. 3NR, 114 W 11
*Shepherd, Charles S, 5EN, 1200 Penn VI 3-9397
*Sherron, Frank W. 4BU, 205 Century VI 3-6429
*Shinn, Alvin F. GR, 11B Sunnyside KU 5-1500
Shipley, Alma I. GR, 517B W 14
*Shockley, Agnes Ann, 4ED
Shoemaker, Alice C. GR, 1231 Oread VI 2-0286
*Shoffner, Larry E. 4BU, 205 Century VI 3-6429
*Shublom, Walter R. GR, commuting
Sieverling, Noel L. GR, 1244 La VI 3-4891
*Sleivers, Clarence N. GR, commuting
*Sillyad, Martin F. GR, commuting
Simmons, Hazel L. SP, 1646 Barker VI 3-0426
*Simon, Charlotte A, 9FA, 1726 Tenn VI 3-6585
*Simpson, Ellen J. GR, commuting
*Simpson, Mary C, 1919 Barker VI 3-9550
Simpson, Sarah, 3FA, commuting
Sindt, Doris M. 1LW
Singer, Bonnie GR
*Siskey, Albert R. GR, commuting
*Skinner, Connie W. GR, commuting
Skinner, Mary S. 3ED, Haskell VI 3-7869
Skoch, Sylvester A. GR, 1233 Oread VI 3-3355
Slabach, Kenneth E. GR, commuting
Slankard, Max L. 3AS, 1334 Learward VI 3-8732
Sleight, William P. J3O, 1420 Crescent VI 3-8038
Slifer, John Ross, F. 2A, 824 Ohio VI 3-0224
Smalley, George E, 3BU, 1229 Ohio VI 3-9559
Smarsh, James David, 2EN, 221 Vt
Smiley, Ronald P, 4BU, 1325 Tenn VI 3-7537
*Smith, Austin W, 1EN, 623 Mo
Smith, Betty J. GR, 2309 Mass VI 3-3224
Smith, Carolyn Jo, 4FA, commuting
*Smith, Charles H. GR, commuting
*Smith, Claude T. 4ED, 212 W 7th VI 3-8071
*Smith, Dennis O, 2LW, 131 Vt VI 3-9082
*Smith, Donald M, 4EN, commuting
Smith, Edward Q. 4AS, 1222 Miss VI 3-0418
Smith, Etta Irene, SP, 1634 Ala VI 3-4133
Smith, Felisa M, 4ED, 1230 Oread
Smith, Gayle F, 2FA, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8508
Smith, Harold A, 1247 Oread VI 3-9506
Smith, Helen G, GR, commuting
Smack, Jack Dean, 4EN, 1800 Ind VI 3-1200
*Smith, Jackie Lee, 2LW, 1812 Ala VI 3-3698
Smith, Janeelle N. GR, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Smith, Jerald D. GR, 1425 La VI 3-6544
*Smith, Jerry M, 1632 M, 20 W Tr VI 3-6940
Smith, Joan Marie, 3NR, 417 Crestline VI 3-6344
*Smith, John Arthur, GR, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455
Smith, Katherine E, SP, Rt 1, Emery VI 2-0190
Smith, Kent Pollard, 2EN, 1425 Alumni Smith, Lloyd C, 3BU
*Smith, Lorraine D, 3ED, 327 Kans VI 3-2200
*Smith, Louis William, 4BU, 226 E 18 VI 3-5734
*Smith, Mabel, SP, 816 La VI 3-3080
Smith, Mary G, 3AS, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
Smith, Mary K, 2FA, commuting Smith, Mildred M, GR
Smith, Norma Agnes, 2FA, commuting Smith, Sandr N, 4ED, Box 43 VI 3-7412
Smith, Thomas H, SP, 315 E 19 VI 3-3060
*Smith, Walter W, GR
*Smith, William L, 2EN, 111 W 6
*Smithmeyer, Frederich, GR, 2130 Owens VI 3-0101
*Snider, Jennie B, 4FA, commuting Snider, Sidney O, 3BU, commuting
*Snyder, Eldon E, GR, 21A Sunnyside
*Snyder, James D, 9 SP, Slouffer, Apt 2 VI 2-0100
*Snyder, Susan F, 3AS, 1144 W 11 VI 3-6060
*Sodmann, Harold, GR, commuting
*Sodergren, Charles, GR, commuting
*Sokal, Julie C, SP
Solen, Rodrigo, GR, 534 Ohio VI 3-6887
Solter, R Lawrence, 4AW, 500 W 11 VI 3-3506
Sormerville, William, GR, 829 Miss Sortor, Patricia A, 3AS, commuting
*Spalding, Joseph E, 3EN, commuting Sparklin, Don Merle, 4EN, 1246 W Campus
*Spe尔林, Robert R, GR, 925 Ind VI 3-6427
Spitcanfsky, Rheva, 1FA
*Spitz, Owen T, 4EN, 2B Wren
*Sprague, Gladys B, SP, commuting
*Springer, Annemarie, 4AS, 1705 III VI 3-8746
Spry, James W, 1AS, 101 Century VI 3-8266
Spurgin, Gary Lee, 2FA, 1319 Tenn VI 3-1934
*Stachowiak, James G, GR, 3 Stouffer, Apt 3 VI 2-0737
*Stacken, Marvin C, 4EN, commuting Stafford, Katherine, SP, 721 La Stahl, Benjamin P, 1EN, 2330 Ohio VI 3-2530
*Stallard, Bryce D, GR, commuting Stallard, Nadine L, GR, 1810 NY VI 3-2485
48 On Business School Honor Roll
The The School of Business lists 48 students on its spring honor roll.
Twenty-five seniors, 10 per cent of the class, equaled or exceeded the required 2.3 grade point average, and 23 juniors, 11 per cent, made or exceeded a required 2.2 average.
Two students who made straight A's are Stewart R. Horeisi, Salina, and Chester Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla., both junior.
Students who were sentors during the spring semester on the honor roll are:
Stephen C. Adduddel, Coffeyville; Fred Charles Allvine, Kansas City; Kan; Ronald K. Badger, Kansas City; Kan; Jerome Bloxham, Lawrence; Donald Brockman, Olathe; John D. Clandel, Topeka; Van W. Cooper, Berwyn, Ill.; Donald W. Earl, Iola; Dale L. Gerboth, Council Grove; Hal T. Hansen, Hutchinson. John T. Hedrick, Ellinwood; Arun Joshi, Chandigarh, India; August G. Lauterbach, Colby; Joe E. Mahoney, Ottawa; Richard E. McClain, Hutchinson; Mark N. McDonnell, Lawrence; Jerry M. McNeal, Wayzata; Homer E. Paris, Kansas City, Mo; Robert R. Ratch, Lawrence; Wallace A. Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bruce M. Rider, Wichita; Don G. Spalding, Kansas City, Kan.; Lawrence B. Thomas, Omaha, Neb; Ralph W. Varnum, Kansas City, Mo; Clovee W. Wiley, Lyndon.
Juniors on the honor roll are:
James L. Berglund, McPherson;
John L. Bourret, Mission; Richard
L. Bowers, Kansas City, Kan;
Charles L. Brown, Quenemo; Janet
Douthitt, Augusta; Billy Freidline,
Lawrence; Charles J. Garland, Wellington;
James L. Gilliland, Lawrance;
Philpill G. Heinschel, Smith Center;
James N. Hoge, Overland Park;
Darrel D. LaRue, Lawrence.
Herschel Lundblade, Lawrence;
Larry G. McCully, Wichita; Janette McKinley, Medicine Lodge; William L. McKnight, Winfield: Robert C.
Morris, Washington; Larry L. Mover;
Fratt; Charles Rees; Lawrence;
Douglas Scott, Ottawa; John C.
Thompson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Barbara
Wurst, Russell.
Scholarship Honors Lawrence Teacher
A scholarship has been established in memory of Mrs. James H. Parsons, Lawrence public school teacher and wife of the Lawrence postmaster, Dorothy Wohlgemuth. Cummings junior, will receive the award for the 1958-59 school year.
Receives Engineering. Honor
The award is the result of contributions from friends of Mrs. Parsons.
Richard T. Page, associate professor of civil engineering, has been certified as a diplomat of the American Academy of Sanitary Engineers.
HAPPY HAL'S
DAILY SPECIAL
80c
EAST 23RD
VI 3-9753
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Record Special
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$2.49 each
Labels:
Westminister, Period, Classic, Vox, etc.
$2.49 each
A
rtiists
Scherchen, Rodzinski, BaduraSkoda, Demus, Oistrakh, Bowlt etc.
$2.49 each
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imposers:
Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Gliere, Vivaldi, Tchaikovsky, Dvorak, Rossini, Handel, etc.
$2.49 each
Bell's
925 Mass.
Sokal To Speak To Health Meeting
Robert R. Sokal, assistant professor of entomology, has been invited to present a paper at a seminar organized by the World Health Organization and Panamerican Sanitary Bureau, Monday through Saturday, in Panama City.
Prof. Sokal, who has done research on insecticide resistance for several years, will be one of a few consultants from the United States at the conference. The title of his paper is "Laboratory Induction of Changes in Susceptibility Levels of Insects."
Dr. Riccardo Milani, well-known Italian geneticist of the University of Pavia in Italy, will visit KU Friday and Saturday for consultation on housefly genetics and insecticide resistance with Prof. Sokal and Robert L. Sullivan, research associate in entomology. The KU entomology laboratory is the only one in the country doing research on housefly genetics.
Dr. Milani will leave with Prof Sokal Saturday for the Panama conference.
Two contracts with the Army Medical Corps and Office of Naval Research for research in the entomology department have been renewed for the coming year. Prof. Sokal directs the projects.
The Army contract will provide $13.361 for fundamental research on the increasing resistance of insects to insecticides. The project is aimed at learning the hereditary mechanisms that enable insects to overcome the killing effects of new insecticides. Dr. Sullivan is research associate, and Toshiki Hirovoshi, graduate student from Naraken, Japan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lichtwardt, 1527 W. 22nd St. Terr., Lawrence, are assistants.
The Navy contract for $5,000 is to study "Gene-environment Interactions in DDT-resistance and Related Characters". Prof. Sokal has been studying reactions of strains of fruitflies under different environmental conditions to learn what effects the differences have on natural selection in relation to DDT-resistance.
Heinz Neumes, graduate student from Berlin, Germany, is the assistant on the project.
To Hold Previews For Freshmen
Six previews, preliminary orientation programs, have been scheduled this summer so that entering freshmen can spend two days on the campus.
During this time the students will take placement and physical examinations, arrange for housing, confer with faculty advisers and become acquainted with Lawrence and the campus.
About 200 students are expected for each preview. Students will be housed in University dormitories.
Previews will be held July 7-8,
10-11, 14-15, 16-18, 21-22 and 24-
25.
Placement and physical examinations will also be given during the regular Orientation Week in September but not all of the other events will be duplicated at the previews.
9 On Journalism Spring Honor Roll
Four juniors and five seniors made the Spring semester scholastic honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
They are the top 10 per cent of the students enrolled in the school in terms of grade averages achieved during the semester.
Those listed are Mary A. Alden.
Hutchinson junior; Clydene S. Boots.
Isabel senior; Jere Glover, Salina
senior; William F. Kane, Stafford
junior; Ardeth G. Nieman, Independence
senior; Ramona R. Rush.
Little River junior; Patricia M.
Swanson, Newton junior; Harry M.
Turner, Topeka senior; and Ward
W. Weldon, Warrensburg, Mo. seni-
lor.
Their grade point averages ranged from 2.31 to 2.66.
Wilt Signs With Globetrotters
Wilt Chamberlain, who left KU in May in favor of professional basketball, signed a one-year contract Wednesday to tour with the Harlem Globetrotter basketball team for $65,000.
Abe Saperstein, owner of the Negro basketball team said the former All-American would receive the greatest salary ever paid a cager for one season's work.
When Chamberlain left the University at the close of the spring semester he indicated he would form a team of his own, however he dropped those plans in favor of Mr. Saperstein's lucrative contract.
Chamberlain will make his professional debut October 18 when the Globetrotters play at Madison Square Garden.
Student Art On Display
Student paintings and sculpture pieces are now on exhibit in the student art gallery of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Oil paintings on exhibit are "Figure" by Harold Beud, Des Moines-Iowa junior; "Portrait" by Philip Pat Ahern, Wichita junior; "Landscape," by Janet Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior; "Woman" by Jerry Buchanan, Wichita senior; "Still Life" by Charles Irwin, Columbus junior; "Martydom" by Ahern; "Still Life" by Marilyn Ann Moyer, Kansas City, Mo. junior; "Crucifixion" by Miss Patterson; "Suddenly Things Change" by Bowl, and "Portrait" by Lucy Remple, Lawrence 1958 graduate.
There are three intaglio prints on display; They are "Barber Shop" by Bert Waller, Gurard graduate student; "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" by Waller and "Deep in the Culles--Naked Earth" by Shirley Musgrove, Columbus, Miss. graduate student.
Sculpture pieces are "Lortraine" in bronze by Lawrence Holt, Circleville junior; "Prize" in bronze by Loren J. Bass, Topeka graduate student; "Navajos" a ceramic by Vergie F. Langston, Albuquerque, N. M. graduate student; "Man" in mahogany by Susan C. Sandifer, Wichita freshman; "Bird" in marble by Elaine Morrison, Fort Scott 1958 graduate; "Mujer" in lead by Carlos Frev, Liberal junior; "Medallion" in bronze by Winthrop Williams, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, will be one of three featured speakers for the tenth annual workshop of the Missouri Asn. of School Administrators to be held at the University of Missouri Monday and Tuesday.
Dean Anderson will address the assembly of approximately 400 persons Tuesday on "Education in the Last Half of the 20th Century."
Anderson To Speak To Education Group
HAPPY HAL'S
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Stanton, Earl C, 4BU, 1502 Harper VI 3-7065 Suderman, James H, 4BU, 1513 W 2 Tr VI 2-0610
Stanton, Veda D, GR, 1145 W 23 VI 3-5727 Suess, Ocarar, 1EN, 1537} Tenn VI 2-0709
Staples, Charla D, 2FA, 536 Ohio VI 3-1943 Suhr, Rolf, 1518 Meadow VI 3-1782
Stapleton C Royce, 3EN, 414 W 14 VI 3-6049 Sullivan, Arlon E, GR, 125 Ky VI 3-6103
Stapleton, Mary Lee, 3FA, 1024 La VI 3-7711 *Sullivan, John Dennis, 2LW, 1610 Barker VI 3-0113
Starnes, Myrtle G, GR, commuting Sullivan, Kathleen M, 2AS, 827 Ky VI 3-6103
Steele, Eile Mae, 4ED, 1421 W 22 Ter VI 3-8928 Sullivan, Michael S, GR, commuting VI 3-0553
Steele, Merrill F Jr, 4BU, commuting Sullivan, Charles L, GR, 6C Sunnyside Summers, Arloa, GR, commuting VI 3-0123
Stein, Carol H, GR, 936 Ky VI 3-8894 Sullivan, Sister H, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
Steimman, Robert L, 3BU, 1818 Ill VI 3-0613 Sutton, Charles D, 3AS, commuting Sweboda, Sylvia A, 3ED, commuting VI 3-1788
Stephens, Jack D, GR, 1122 Ohio VI 3-8446 Swain, Rodney D, 4BU, 1225 Tenn VI 3-1788
Stephenson, Donald E, 3LW, 1126 Ky VI 2-0180 Swain, Arnold K, 4EN VI 3-1788
* Sterling, John Ember, GR, 1708 Miss VI 3-4724 *Swanson, Paul Robert, GR, 408 Crestline VI 3-2088
* Stevenson, Dorothy E, 3ED, commuting Swart, Oura Lee, 4BU, 1009 W 15 VI 3-2088
Stevenson, Gene, 4ED, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505 Swartz, Frank W, 1AS, commuting VI 3-2088
Stevenson, Sarah E, GR, 740 III VI 3-8600 Swartz, Rex J, GR, commuting VI 3-2088
Stewart, James E, 1EN, 1144 La VI 3-0486 Sweney, Mary R, GR, 1310 La VI 3-2756
Stewart, Peggy Lou, GR, 739 Ohio VI 3-0486 Swengros, Glenn V, GR, 1729 Mass VI 3-9625
Stewart, Robert L, GR, commuting VI 3-0486 Swenson, Clarence D, GR, 2006 Mitchell VI 3-9625
Stilley, Richard W, 4BU, 1144 La VI 3-0485 Swenson, Craig B, 4EN, 3 Stouffer, Apt 11 VI 3-0724
Stock, Jay, 4EN, 1210 Prairie VI 3-1603 Swenson, Kathryn K, 1AS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Steoopew尔福, Sydney, 2AS VI 3-1603 Swenson, Kathryn K, 1AS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Stone, William J, 3EN, 738} Mass VI 2-0670 *Swift, George W, GR, 2 Stoffler, Apt 9 VI 3-0497
Stopel, Norman, GR, commuting VI 2-0670 *Swinchoski, Alar G, 1201 Tenn VI 3-3824
Stout, Elizabeth S, 3AS, 1232 La VI 2-4262 *Swinson, Barbara L, 4ED, 814 Ala VI 3-8359
Stout, Sharon Sue, 3AS, commuting VI 2-4262 *Swinson, Lawrence F, 4AS, 814 Ala VI 3-8359
* Stover, Clifford N, 4EN, 845 Ark VI 3-4582 *Swyers, Joan W, 4ED, 2201 La VI 3-2094
Straight, Sara, 4AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505 *Swyers, Joan W, 4ED, 2201 La VI 3-2094
Straub, Fred C, 4EN, 1319 Tenn VI 3-1934 T
Stroub, Wilfred I, 3EN, 2121 Barker VI 3-9145 Taff, Ronald Lee, 3BU, 1315 W 19 Tatham, Clifford B, 3AS, 2501 Montana VI 3-0699
Strella, Jeanne N, SP, commuting VI 3-9145 Tatham, Clifford B, 3AS, 2501 Montana VI 3-0699
Stremel, Jerome, 4AS, 1528 Tenn VI 3-2015 Taylor, Robert Lee, GR, commuting VI 3-2088
Stretcher, John H, GR, 22F Sunnyside VI 3-2015 Taylor, William E, 2EN, 813 La VI 3-5908
Strevey, Glen R, 3EN,RR 4 VI 3-7208 *Taylor, William E, 2EN, 813 La VI 3-9473
* Stuart, Hilmar C, GR, 2226 Tenn VI 3-5993 Teats, Jean E, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123
* Stucky, Dean R, 124 Miss VI 3-8341 *Tedford, Myron D, GR, 4A, Sunnyside VI 3-2529
* Stucky, Sally A, 2FA, commuting VI 3-8341 *Tedford, Myron D, GR, 4A, Sunnyside VI 3-2529
* Studydvin, William E, GR, commuting VI 3-8341 *Tedford, Myron D, GR, 4A, Sunnyside VI 3-2529
Stull, Ronald N, 2AS, 919 Ind VI 2-0150 Terflinger, Ann J, SP, 1236 Oread VI 3-3280
Sture, Aina, 3BU, 1314 Tenn VI 3-9747 Terrell, Frank H Jr, 3EN, 307 W 23 Terrill, Patricia Lee, GR, 4ED, 924 Avalon VI 3-7622
* Sturtevant, Ruth, GR, 1245 Oread VI 3-7622
* Suddreth, John M, 1AS, 2014 Emerald VI 3-7622
* Suddreth, Elmer L, GR, 12C Sunnyside VI 3-7622
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Page 12
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 20, 1958
.
Tidwell Can Not Go To AAU Meet
KU will have an eight-man entry in the annual National AAU track and field meet at Bakersfield, Calif., Saturday, but missing from the entry will be Charley Tidwell, new American and N.C.A.A. meet low hurdles record-holder.
Tidwell will miss the event because of summer school enrollment at KU.
Al Oerter, who tied for first in the discus at Berkeley last weekend with Rink Babka of Southern California, will face his arch foe again at Bakersfield. The two tied in the N.C.A.A. with throws of 186-2. Oerter must score a victory to draw abreast in their personal three-year collegiate rivalry which Babka leads 4-3-1.
Also for KU will be Kent Floerke who is the active Big Eight athlete to score the most points in National AAU competition. The Rosedale product will be shooting for his sixth and seventh
scoring spots Saturday. Since 1954 Flecker has placed in at least one event every year with the exception of 1956.
He will probably compete in the broad jump and hop-step-jump. He took fifth in the broad jump last year and second in the hop-step-jump.
Ernie Shelly will be shooting for his third straight crown in this meet. Competing for Pierce, California junior college, he became the tenth man in world history to reach the magic 26-foot circle when he bettered it by $1\frac{1}{4}$ inches two years ago.
Freshman Lettermen Named For 1957-58
Completing KU's eight man entry will be Bob Cannon, high jump; Tom Skutka, mile; Bob Tague, 880; Clifton Cushman, 400-meter hurdles, and freshman Bob Covey, 440-yard dash.
The following comprise the freshman lettermen at KU for the 1957-58 school year. Listed are the sports, lettermen and their home towns.
Freshman Swimming — Charles Bondurant, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mike Cassidy, Pebble Beach, Calif.; Brad Keller, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Layton, Burlingame, Calif.; Byron Klapper, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Larry Prather, Wichita; Bill Sitter, Prewitt, N. M.; George Theis, Dodge City.
Freshman Golf-Brien Boggus, Kansas City; Neil Long, Kansas City, Mo.; John Wooden, Lawrence; Claude Chalfant, Hutchinson; Bill Elstun, Kansas City; Phil Cartwell, Prairie Village.
Freshman Track—Darwin Ashbaugh, Ellis; Vince Bono, Boston, Mass.; Bob Cobey, Ames, Ia.; Gordon Davis, Wichita; Jerry Foos, Scotts Bluff, Neb.; Art Henry Miltonvale; Ron Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Phil Miller, Wathena; Billy Mills, Denver, Colo.; Bob Okerstrom, Mason City, Ia.; Paul Rearick, Wichita; Jimagan, Lawrence; Dan Ralston, Topeka; Jack Stevens, Ames, Ia.; Bruce Welch, Prairie Village; Paul Williams, Cleveland, Ohio
Bowlers Can Still Join Leagues
Bowlers interested in joining one of the summer leagues at the Union may still sign up. They should see Bascom C. Fearing, manager of the Jay Bowl in the Kansas Union. Three leagues have been formed but because of drop-outs and conflicts many late signers will get a chance to bowl.
It enough additional bowlers are interested, another league will be formed. The two leagues bowline on Monday and Tuesday evenings comprise mostly couples and the Wednesday evening league is mixed. Anyone attending the University during the summer session, including band camp students and conferences, are invited to use the Jay Bowl facilities.
The lanes are open from 8 a.m.
to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Saturday hours are 8 a.m.
to 11:30 p.m.; Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 10:30
HAPPY HAL'S
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Larry Wood. Wymore. Neb.
Freshman Basketball—Kent Berkeley, Tescott; Bill Bridges, Hobbs, N. M.; DeWayne Ketchum, Bartlesville, Okla; Dave Linder, Wausau, Wisc.; Russ Marcinek, East Chicago, Ind; John Peterson, Topeka; Doyle Schick, Lawrence; Joe Surrene, Belleville; Dave Woolery, Kansas City; Jerry Williams, Olathe.
Freshman Tennis—Pete Block. Merriam.
Freshman Baseball—Roger Burgess, Topeka; Joe Doolittle, Tarzana, Calif.; Tom Dorney, Kansas City; Mort Dreamer, Crow Agency, Mont.; Cleveland Dunigan, Lawrence; Dean Henricks, Smith Center; Bill Kentling, Wichita; Curtis Melton, Lawrence; Jim Ragan, Lawrence; Dick Reimwald, Sunflower; Doyle Schick, Lawrence; Willard Van De Veer, Kansas City; Perry Walters, Tonganoxie; Don Wrench, Lawrence; Tom Holler, Wichita.
Who'll Replace Jerry McNeal?
One of the newcomers with which Easton hopes to strengthen his team is Dan Ralston, coming Topeka sophomore. Ralston dipped as low as 9:25.3 during the freshman Indoor season, losing by a fraction to teammate Billy Mills.
One of the perennials Bill Easton must replace on next year's Kansas track club is Jerry McNeal, five-times conference champion at Two-Miles and Cross Country.
If Ralston can hit that figure next season as a varsity hand, he is certain to provide a lift.
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*Thelen, Al, GR, 1310 Tenn ... VI 3-8848
Thibdo, Adrian I, 12N, 1014 Miss ... VI 3-8848
Thimmesch, Pauline R, 3FA, commuting ... VI 3-1835
Thom, Roger L, 5EN, 1944 Learned ... VI 3-1835
Thomas, Anna Lea, 2AS, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123
*Thomas, Gene Dale, 2EN, commuting ... VI 3-9123
*Thomas, Gerald Lynn, 4AS, 8161₂ Mass ... VI 3-9123
*Thomas, Paul J, GR ... VI 3-9123
*Thompson, Albert R, 4ED, 1011 W 9th
*Thompson, Earl A, 2EN, 6 Stouffer, Apt 3 ... VI 2-0434
*Thompson, Mary J, 1AS, 6 Stouffer, Apt 3 ... VI 2-0434
*Thompson, Max Arthur, GR, 1218 Miss ... VI 3-0620
*Thompson, Nancy Adams, GR, 1011 W 9 ... VI 3-0620
*Thompson, Rhea A, SP, commuting ... VI 3-0620
Thompson, Rupert H, GR, Haskell ... VI 3-9816
Thompson, Suzanne, 2FA, commuting ... VI 3-9816
Thompson, Victor L, 4EN, commuting ... VI 3-9816
Thompson, Willard B, 3LW, 1003 W 22 Ter ... VI 3-9464
Thoreen, Marc Risdon, 4A5, 617 Maine ... VI 3-9464
Thornburgh, Robert H, 3PH, 1605 Powers ... VI 2-0650
*Ronca, Jane A, 4ED, 720 La ... VI 2-0650
Thorp, Norma L, GR, 1225 Ky ... VI 3-7415
Tiee, Vivian I, 2AS, 1518 Liliae ... VI 3-7415
Tidwell, Charles E, 2ED, 812 Main ... VI 3-5715
Tillotson, Donald B, GR, 1205½ Ky ... VI 3-5715
Timmerman, Kenneth, 3EN, 824 Geever ... VI 2-0414
Tobin, Maurice B, 2LW, 1229 Ohio ... VI 3-9559
Tokoko, Mok, 3EN, 1319 Vt ... VI 3-9559
*Toler, Greenbury, 3EN, commuting ... VI 3-9559
Tomlinson, Jane Anne, 3AS, commuting ... VI 3-9559
*Tompkins, Robert W, GR, commuting ... VI 3-9559
*Tompkins, Verlin G, GR, Haskell ... VI 3-9559
Torgeson, Hazel M, GR, 1318 La ... VI 3-9559
Tousleen, Gerald K, 3ED, 1729 Miss ... VI 3-3146
Tovey, Larry F, 4AS, 216 Dakota ... VI 3-3146
Towle, Mary C, GR, 1204 Ky ... VI 3-7055
*Towne, Joseph W, 4ED, 10 Stouffer, Apt 2 ... VI 3-9579
*Townner, John Eugene, GR, commuting ... VI 3-townner
T townsend, Ramona R, 2AS, 1443 Alumni ... VI 3-8848
Townsend, Shelton N, 3AS, 1014 Miss ... VI 3-8848
*Trauba, Robert G, GR, 11A Sunnyside ... VI 3-trigg,
*Trigg, Dick, GR, commuting ... VI 3-trigg,
*Triggs, John E, GR, 1419 NJ ... VI 3-trugg,
*Truffelli, George T, GR, RR 1, Emery ... VI 3-2169
Tsai Tsu Tzu, GR, 1224 Ohio ... VI 3-5129
Tubbs, Marcelelle, GR, 1212 La ... VI 3-5291
*Tucker, Gary O, GR, commuting ... VI 3-3310
Turner, Charles D, 3EN, 1541 Tenn ... VI 3-3310
Turner, Dale K, GR, commuting ... VI 3-3310
Turner, Donald F, GR, commuting ... VI 3-3310
Turner, Ila M K, GR, commuting ... VI 3-3310
Turner, Katie Louise, SP, 14E Sunnyside ... VI 3-5803
Turner, William L, 2LW, 14E Sunnyside ... VI 3-5803
*Tyson, James E, 2EN, RR2 ... VI 3-1879
U
v
Unstatt, Richard H. 2EN, 1946 La ... VI 3-9123
*Underwood, Morris, GR, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123
Unruh, Ada Ruth, SP, commuting ... ...
*Unruh, Archie D. GR, commuting ... VI 3-6556
Unruh, Freida S, IAS, 1518 Lilac ... VI 3-6060
Unruh, Marilyn Mae, 3NR, 1144, W 11 ... VI 3-7533
Unruh, Wesley, GR, 1036 NH ... VI 3-7533
Unruh, Wilbur V, GR, commuting ... Utz, Floy Edith, GR, commuting ...
*Van Demark, James D. 12N, commuting*
Vandyke, Beverly B. SP, 417 Mo VI 3-8231
Vanenglehoven, Pat J. GR, 1212 La VI 3-5291
*Van Petten, Loren L. GR, commuting*
*Van Sant, Jan F. GR, 11 & Mo VI 3-8682
*Van Slyek, Harold E. GR, commuting*
*Van Soest, Allan. GR, commuting*
*Vanatta, Chester B. 3BU, 534 La Vance, Edna Moe. GR, commuting Vance, John Theodore, GR, 1045 Ky
*Vandenbos, Olive V. SP, commuting*
*Van Pelt, Joyce Smith, 4AS, 1709 Ind VI 3-0241
Vargas, Sadako M. 4FA, commuting
Vazquez, Perla, GR, 1230 Oread VI 3-2309
*Vernon, James H. GR, Battenfeld VI 3-6455
*Veteto, Jeffery J Jr. GR, commuting Vickrey, Rilla M, 2518 Lilac VI 3-6556
*Vierling, Derelle B. GR, commuting
*Villeme, Melvin G. GR, commuting
*Vinyard, Betty D. GR, 1015 W 22 VI 3-2481
*Virr, John E. 2EN, 1825 Ark VI 3-860
Vise, James L. 4BU, 945 Emery
*Vohs, James Bernard. 3EN, 17D Sunnyside
Von Bockelmann, B. GR, 941 Ind
Von Winkush, Samuel G. 1725, Ohio VI 3-2448
*Voorhees, Virginia D. GR, commuting
Voth, Annette, 1FA, 1924 La VI 3-2521
W
Wada, Naoko, GR, 1134 Ohio VI 3-1057
*Wadeigh, Marie. GR, commuting*
*Wagenknecht, B. L. GR, 21B Sunnyside VI 3-4501
*Wagner, Grant H. GR, 11 Stouffer, Apt 8 VI 3-2024
*Wagner, Mary L. 4ED, 11 Stouffer, Apt 8 VI 3-2024
*Wahl, Kenneth D. GR, 799 Miss
Wainwright, K. E. 4EN, commuting
*Wakefield, Gordon L. 4ED, 1116 Miss VI 2-2029
Waldo, E Clark, GR, commuting
Walker, Charles S. GR, 6 Stouffer, Apt 8 VI 2-2048
Walker, John H. 2FA
Walker, Robert M. 3BU, 219 N 5th Walker, Yvonne, G. 1721 Ohio VI 3-4828
Walman, Neill, 4ED, 1237 Orend VI 3-9506
Walter, Lawrence E. GR, 1000 Miss VI 2-2029
Walter, Nora Wilson, 5EN, commuting Walton, John J. GR, 809 MO VI 3-2025
Walton, John Monte, 3EN, 1339 Ohio VI 2-2066
Wandling, Warren A. 4ED, 9 StouFFER, Apt 11 Ward, Lois Faye, 4ED, 725 Elm VI 3-0853
*Ward, Ynez G. SP, 500 W 11
Warder, Robert D. 4EN, 1014 Miss VI 3-8848
Warner, Etta Beck, GR, 947 La VI 2-2174
*Warner, Frances E. GR
Warner, Vernon E. 3EN, 414 W 14 VI 3-6949
*Warnock, James F. GR, 2008 Stratford VI 2-0256
Warren, David E. 3AS, 1028 Ohio VI 3-6109
Waters, Billy, 1EEN, 1 Stouffer, Apt 7 VI 2-0512
Waters, Gene Robert, 4AS, 818 La VI 3-0779
Waters, Marilyn D. 2AS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
*Wathor, Marvin L. GR, commuting*
*Watson, Denny D. 3EN, 623 Mo VI 3-9645
Watson, Kenneth Lynn, IAS, 1425 Alumni VI 3-9348
Watts, John C, 4ED, 1344 Ky VI 3-4138
*Waugh, Gerald R. GR, 1107 W 22 VI 3-2741
Robertio ' s
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Friday, June 20, 1958
Summer Session Kansan
Page 13
Ruling Forces Kreye To Withdraw From Congressional Race
George Kreye, associate professor
George Kreye; associate professor of German, withdrew from the Democratic Second District Congressional primary race Monday because of a Board of Regents rule that a faculty member must resign
if he wishes to run for a state or national office.
Prof. Kreye was unaware of this rule when he filed Saturday.
After learning of the ruling and talking with Chancellor Franklin
D. Murphy, Prof. Kreye wrote Paul Shanahan, Kansas secretary of state, saying he would like to withdraw his candidacy and asking that his $225 filing fee be returned.
been submitted in the form of a check which had not been cashed. He said he would hold the check and present the matter to the state canvassing board which will meet Monday.
Mr. Shanahan said this fee had
Both Mr. Shanahan and Gov. George Docking, members of the canvassing board, indicated they would be in favor of returning the check.
*Way, Walter L, GR, commuting ... VI 3-7252
Weber, Emery F, 3ED, 1339 Ohio ... VI 2-0215
Webster, G D, GR, 2233 E Drive ... VI 2-0384
Wedemeyer, James B, 4EN, 1218 Miss ... VI 2-0384
Wedgeworth, Billy R, 3ED, 1425 Alumni
*Weeks, Robert N, GR, commuting ... VI 3-6748
*Weelborg, Harry M, 2LW, 2521 W 9 ... VI 3-6748
Wegner, Kenneth W, GR, 1400 Tenn ... VI 3-6657
*Wheimeier, Gilbert E, GR, commuting ... VI 3-6657
*Weir, David R, GR, commuting ... VI 3-6657
*Weissbeck, Eugene L, 4EN, commuting ... VI 3-0505
*Wech, Edmund F, 4EN, 10 Stouffer, Apt 1 ... VI 2-0505
Welch, Ellen R, GR, commuting ... VI 3-3396
Wells, Vernell R, 4ED, 1541 Ky ... VI 3-1463
Weltmer, Lee Arden, 3EN 1215 Oread ... VI 3-6556
Wenger, Janice Ann, 2AS, 1518 Lilac ... VI 3-6556
Werner, Wilfred E, GR, 10B Sunnyside ... VI 3-3412
*Wertz, Charles B, GR, 1313 Valley ... VI 3-1475
Wertz, Harvey J, GR, 1817 La ... VI 3-8977
Wertzberger, Phyllis, 1AS, 907 Ark ... VI 3-9635
Wesner, George M, 3EN, 2006 Mitchell ... VI 3-9635
*West Wilbur, GR, 1725 Ind ... VI 3-1957
*Westerhaus, Harry Jr. GR, 5 StouFFER, Apt 3 ... VI 2-0711
Westhusin, Gary T, GR, 1144 La ... VI 3-1957
Westlund, Merrill Lee, GR, commuting ... VI 3-1957
Wetmore, David E, GR, commuting ... VI 3-1957
*Whalen, Bernard E, 2LW, 17 W 14 ... VI 3-1957
Wheat, James W, GR ... VI 3-1957
*Wheeler, John Dee, 4BU, commuting ... VI 3-1957
*Whim, Jean, SP ... VI 3-1957
*Whitaker, Billy J, 3EN, commuting ... VI 3-0767
White, Carl Warren, 2AS, 1029 Ky ... VI 3-0767
White, Donald N, 3EN, 1729 Mass ... VI 3-9209
White, Gary Charles, 4ED, 1246 W Campus ... VI 3-3944
*White, Howard G, GR, commuting ... VI 3-1957
White, Judith A, 3ED, 1518 Lilac ... VI 3-6556
*White, Leta D, GR, 414 W 12 ... VI 3-8769
White, R Milford, GR, 1638 Barker ... VI 3-2829
White, Vicki Sue, 1AS, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123
White, Wayne L, 4BU, commuting ... VI 3-1957
White, Wilbur F, 3EN, 414 W 12 ... VI 3-8769
White, William M, GR, 724 Ala ... VI 3-4136
Whitetree, Richard, 1EN ... VI 3-7337
*Whitney, Chester B, 4ED, 1521 Ky ... VI 3-4016
Whittier, James M, 3AS, 1225 Tenn ... VI 3-1788
*Whorton, Mary M, GR, commuting ... VI 3-1788
*Wicke, Robert F, GR, commuting ... VI 3-7841
Wedner, R Louise, GR, commuting ... VI 3-7841
Wiebe, Frank Adams, 1AS, 1300 Oak Hill ... VI 3-7841
Widmer, Elizabeth A, SP, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-7841
*Wiebe, Elizabeth J, SP, commuting ... VI 3-7841
Wilburn, Nancy A, IFA, Watkins Hall ... VI 3-6455
*Wilcox, Elizabeth A, SP, commuting
Wilcox, P. 3ED, 1425 Alumni ... VI 3-6455
Wilhelm, Margaret L, SP, Watkins ... VI 3-5860
Wilkens, Jerrel L, SP
Wilkinson, Kent, E 1645 Tenn ... VI 3-8533
*Wilkinson, Theodore C, SP, 1526 Vt ... VI 3-4261
Willbourn, Russell J, SP, commuting
*Will, Muriel M, GR, commuting
*Willan, Elsie C, SP, 1236 Oread
Willdermood, Lance L, 4AS
*Wille, Alvaro, GR, 1121 Tenn
*Willey, N Beth K, 4ED, commuting
*Williams, Billy Ray, 4BU, 1311 W 6
*Williams, Cecil Lee, GR, commuting
Williams, Cecil W, 1LW, 1344 Ky ... VI 3-4138
Williams, D Debroe, GR, 736 Mo ... VI 3-8021
Williams, A G. 4EN, 618 W 12 ... VI 2-0217
Williams, Glenna H, 1AS, 1311 W 6
Williams, Helen J, GR.
Williams, Helen N, SP, 1241 Tenn
Williams, Hazel M, SP, commuting
Williams, Ira, GR, 2000 Barker Ct ... VI 2-0378
Williams, James E, 2EN, Stouffer ... VI 3-4776
Williams, Judith A, 4ED, Lilac
Williams, Mary M, GR, 1232 La ... VI 3-4271
Williams, Melvin A, GR, 21A Sunnyside
Williams, Winthrop, 3FA, 1021 $' Mass ... VI 3-0563
Williams, Betty L, 3NR, 101 W 11 ... VI 3-6060
Williams, Samuel C, GR, Battenfeld ... VI 3-6455
Willis, Mabel R, SP, 937 Miss
Wills, Arthur, GR, 11C Sunnyside ... VI 3-0342
Wills, Herbert, GR, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123
Wilson, Barbara R, 3FA, commuting
Wilson, Elizabeth Jo, GR, 947 La ... VI 2-0174
Wilson, Glee E, 4AS, 1140 La ... VI 3-9824
Wilson, Milred E, GR, commuting
Wilson, Paul E, GR, 15F Sunnyside ... VI 2-0251
Wingerd, Bruce H, 3AS, 101 Century ... VI 3-8266
Winsloey, Jeanne L, 4ED, 1305 Vt
*Winston, Bertalee K, GR, 1822 Maine ... VI 3-4980
*Winston, Clarence W, GR, 1822 Maine ... VI 3-4980
Winters, Alice Mae, 4ED, 1342 Conn
Winters, Lawrence J, GR, 1942 La ... VI 3-4588
*Winters, Lawrence J, GR, commuting
Winters, Mark L, 1AS, 1342 Conn
*Winters, Melvin Lyle, GR, commuting
*Wise, Donald E, GR
*Wiseman, Evelyn, SP, 741 Tenn ... VI 3-1482
Wismer, Sally Sue, 4FA, 1232 La ... VI 3-4271
Wiener, William A, 4EN, 928 Conn ... VI 2-0005
Wittenberg, Jo A, 3FA, commuting
Wittmer, Jerry E, SP, 1527 W 22 Tr
*Wolfe, Benny W, GR, 1124 Miss
*Wolfe, Betty M, SP, 1632 Ky           VI 3-3389
*Wolfe, John W Jr, GR
*Wolcott, Archie E, GR
Wolfe, William D, 4FA, 801 Ark       VI 3-5544
*Womack, Charles P, GR, 11 Stouffer, Apt 11
Womack, Ronald H, 4BU, 805 Tenn      VI 3-4642
Wong, Allen Y, 1EN, 1425 Alumni     VI 3-9643
Woo, William F, 4AS, commuting
*Wood, Robert Eri, SP, 1639 Vt        VI 3-5666
*Wood, Roger L,GR, 3 Stouffer, Apt 12 VI 2-0268
*Wood, Ruth Woodard, SP, 1639 Vt    VI 3-5666
*Woodburn, Dorothy A, GR, commuting
*Woodland, Leon B, SP, commuting
*Woodward, John Gary, GR, commuting
*Woodward, Ruth Mateel, IAS, commuting
Wofter, Mary Jo, 4ED, 1726 Tenn   VI 3-6585
Wortham, Mary Harper, GR, 615 La
*Wright, Donald L, GR, commuting
Wright, Janice K, GR, 1732 W 21     VI 3-8743
*Wright, John, 1EN, commuting
*Wright, Lawrence T, 4BU, 1401 Penn    VI 3-5316
*Wright, Paul H, GR, 118 E N Park    VI 3-6276
*Wright, Richard F, SP, 634 R I    VI 3-7658
Wurst, Barbara Ann, 4BU, 1216 La
Wurtz, Richard J, 4A5, 705 Tenn    VI 3-4428
Wyatt, Nita Mae, GR, 1200 Tenn    VI 2-0327
Wyekoff, Carolyn A, 3NR, 1144 W 11    VI 3-6060
Wyman, Sara E, 4ED, 839 Tenn
*Wynkoop, John D, 4EN, 642 La    VI 3-5774
Wynne, Francis P, 1AS, 1045 Tenn    VI 2-0126
Y
Yeargans, Eloise, 4ED, Sellars Hall ... VI 3-8505
Yeokum, Charles M. 5EN, 1109 Tenn ...
Yeokum, Ruth E, SP, commuting...
Yockey, Wendell E, ILW, 1117 Sunset ... VI 3-6429
Young, Dan Armit, 2LW, 1112 Tenn ... VI 3-1514
Young, Howard G, J3O, commuting...
Young, Roberta Louise, 4ED, 1919 Strattford ... VI 3-7314
*Yowell, James Ovid J, GR, commuting...
Yowell, Mary Lou, 3FA, commuting...
Yowell, Roxy A, GR, commuting...
Z
Zanger, Murray, GR, 1015 Ill VI 3-1495
Zarynbicky, Gary L, 3BU, 1301 La
**Geigler, Edward, 1EN, 1402 Ky VI 3-2434
Ziesenls, Martha J. 4AS, 1627 R I VI 3-1073
Zimmerling, Margaret, 3AS, commuting
Zuercher, Sam M. 4AS, 1511 W 22 Tr VI 2-0511
**Zumbrunn, Arroline, GR, commuting
SALE SALE SALE
Baby Cord Suits 18.50
Dress Shirts
Nationally Advertised Brands
Reg. 3.95 ___ 2 for 7.00
Reg. 5.00 ___ 2 for 8.75
Long or Short Sleeves
Sport Shirts
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SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS
Reg. 3.95 2 for 7.00 3.79 each
LONG SLEEVE
Reg. 2.98 2 for 5.00 2.69 each
Reg. 3.50 & 3.95 ___ 2 for 6.00
Reg. 4.95 ___ 2 for 8.00
Wash & Wear
For Summer Wear
Dress Slacks
Reg. 7.98 2 for 14.00 7.25 each
Reg. 8.98 2 for 16.00 8.25 each
Reg. 9.98 2 for 18.00 9.25 each
Free Cuff Alteration
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Ties
Reg. 2.50 values 3 for 5.00 1.89 each
We have 3100% wool suits left from our fall stock 2/42 & 1/44
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Also featuring a complete line of GOLF BALLS at discount prices.
TENNIS BALLS 3 for 1.96
Entire Stock Knit Sportshirts $2.98
CAMPUS
SHOP
1342 Ohio
Page 14
Summer Session Kansan
To Reorganize KU Business Bureau In July
In a reorganization effective July 1, the Bureau of Business Research will become the Center for Research in Business.
At that time Dean James R Surface of the School of Business, will also become chairman of the center with Edward C. Nelson, professor of economics, serving as director of research.
The changes became necessary with the request of Paul Malone, director of the bureau since 1948, for return to full time teaching in the department of economics; and the resignation of Horace Harding, assistant director. Mr. Harding will fill the newly created position of director of research for the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo. beginning July 1.
Dean Surface indicated the basic functions of assembling and distributing information of current value to businessmen and industry executives and of performing basic research in economic matters pertaining to the state would be continued.
Dr. Nelson has been a member of the faculty for 13 years.
Gives Kansas German Books
Miss Anne Marie Christiansen, instructor of German, Thursday presented a set of 50 German books and a matching case to Governor George Docking, who accepted them on behalf of the State of Kansas.
The same gift is being made to the governors of all 48 states as an expression of appreciation by a private group of West German citizens who have in recent years had the opportunity of participating in the many study and visitation programs of the United States. The books deal with aspects of German culture such as literature, art, music, painting and architecture.
Miss Christiansen, herself a participant in one of the programs, said. "This is not a government-sponsored gesture, but is a means by which many of we Germans have pooled our contributions to make a concrete expression of gratitude to the American people for the opportunity to learn in America."
Credit Personnel To Meet Sunday
The annual fourth district Credit Bureau and Collection Service Management Institute will start Sunday. More than 115 credit bureau and collection service employees from the midwest and Rocky Mountain states will attend the week-long institute.
While at the University they will attend classes at the Union building and be housed in Grace Sellards Pearson Hall.
Harl N. Stokes, Oklahoma City, Okla., is dean of the institute and Carl Rowe, St. Louis, Mo., education director of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America from St. Louis, Mo., and E. A. McFarland, manager of the bureau of institutes, are helping with the planning and arrangements.
Credit bureau and collection personnel attending the institute are enrolled in a four-year curriculum which is designed to study problems of credit and collection and to keep them upon the changes that affect their organizations.
Mitchell To Hold Coaching Clinic
Jack Mitchell head football coach, will hold a clinic on football coaching at 2 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the theatre room of Allen Field House.
All coaches and students may attend.
Playground Offers Enjoyment For All
"I don't know where all the youngsters come from but they are a grand group of children and we love working with them," said Reginald R. Strait, assistant professor of education and physical education, who directs the evening playground in front of Flint Hall.
This organized playground, held from 7-9 p.m. each evening, attracts as many as 125 youngsters ranging in age from 8 to 14 years.Many of them start arriving early in the evening and stay until the lights are out.
There are games and activities to interest boys and girls of every age. In the group games a student instructor usually supervises.
The playground is actually a laboratory session for the Elementary School Playground Activities class. During the spring and fall semesters the students in this class teach an hour in the Lawrence elementary schools.
During the summer session they receive their practice teaching on the campus playground. Each evening six of the 33 class members, most of whom are undergraduates, operate the playground.
Equipment for almost every playground conceivable is available for the youngsters. The teeter-totter and slide attract the smaller children while the favorites of the junior high age are crochet, shuffleboard, badminton, volleyball, and dodge ball.
There are table games such as box hockey and large play balls roll
and balance and other individual games.
This recreational area appeals to adults as well as children. "We have one of the finest views of the Wakarusa valley from our playground area that can be found anywhere," Prof. Strait said. "Not only do we have an excellent view but this is one of the coolest places in the area on a hot summer night."
Many adults sit around the fringe areas of the playground and enjoy visiting and watching the children play.
Friday night is movie night and benches are provided to seat approximately 200 persons. Travelogues and sport features are the favorite films.
Two films, "Challenge On The Lake" and "Around South America," will be shown about 8:15 p.m. today outdoors just east of Robinson Gymnasium.
To Show Two Films Outdoors Tonight
In case of rain they will be shown inside the gymnasium.
Minnesota's first auto speed law was passed in 1903 and set the maximums at eight mph in towns and 25 mph in the country.
TOMMY
THE BIGGER THE BETTER—An unidentified child plays with one of the large balls furnished on the playground in front of Flint Hall. It may be as big as she is but that is the way she likes it. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Leaves For Australia
Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology, and his family left Wednesday for Australia where Prof. Michener will hold a Fulbright research grant during the coming school year.
The American Society for Metals Foundation for Education and Research, with headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, has granted KU a $500 scholarship for the 1958-59 academic year.
Scholarship Funds Granted
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
NOW & SATURDAY
George Gobel in
"I Married A Woman"
CO-HIT
Scott Brady in
"Blood Arrow"
T
✩
☆
STARTS SUNDAY . . .
"10 North Frederick"
Gary Cooper, Diane Varsi in
☆
★
✩
VARSITY
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
NOW & SATURDAY
2 WONDERFUL HITS!
"Courage of Black Beauty
and
"The Deerslayer"
STARTS SUNDAY ...
John Agar in
"Jet Attack"
CO-HIT
Micheal Connors in
"Suicide Battalion"
---
LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING!
NOW & SATURDAY
3 BIG FEATURES!
"Darby's Rangers"
"Return To Warbow"
"X The Unknown"
"Sad Sack"
Dean Martin in
Jerry Lewis in
"10,000 Bedrooms"
★
STARTS SUNDAY . . .
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★
★
✩
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
NOW & SATURDAY
"Iron Mistress"
"Night People"
Plus on Saturday Night:
Double Owl Show-4 Features in all
STARTS SUNDAY ...
Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper in
"For Whom The Bell Tolls"
Robert Mitebum in CO-HIT
"White Witch Doctor"
★
★
Friday, June 20, 1958
Summer Session Kansan
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates: 1 time 50c, 2 times 75c, 3 times $1, all summer $1. Ads or Tuesday issue must be in by noon of preceding Friday. Ad for Friday issue must be in by noon of preceding Wednesday. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376, or 111 Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
TYPIST: theses, reports, term papers,
etc. Experienced. Electric typewriter,
reasonable rates. Mrs. Tiffany, VI 3-
0112 or VI 3-5818.
6-24
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type themes, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8660. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: fast accurate work on papers of all kinds, standard rates. Free pickup and delivery if desired. Phone VI 3-9508. tf
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs. Clothes and ties. Surely, tunes, gators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. tf
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction, children's books. Bibles, dictionary books, the glossaries. The Book Nootf 1021 MASS, VI 3-1044
INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING STUDENTS
63 page mineographed booklet containing 23 tests given in previous semesters
Answers Included!
Excellent Study Guide
Only $1
Between 6 and 8 p.m. at 423 Miss.
South side door
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6833. Air Conditioned. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school. Jack and Clarence will be there. 411 W. 14th. tf
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding powns, etc. Ola Smith
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263.
tt
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
WANT RIDERS from Southwest K.C. via
luxury buses from 9 to 12:30 Phone
R-2 30622
TRANSPORTATION
SHARE Summer Session car pool, Leave Kansas City, Mo., about 7 a.m., leave Lawrence after 12:30. Call WA 4-4512. (718)
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, close to KU and schools. Servel refrigerator, three closets, front and back entrances. Private bath, all bills paid except electricity. Also Westinghouse range stored, for sale, $20. Phone VI 3-4927.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special $ \frac{1}{2} $ price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call Vi 3-0124. tf
THE KU Faculty Club is open for members five days a week, is serving lunch, and is also open in the evenings for dinner with reservations. 6-20
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. ice plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0550. tf
MARRIED STUDENTS: Feed your family at Happy Hal's in air conditioned comfort. Reasonable prices. East 23rd St. VI 3-9753. 6-20
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
OWEN-PIELDS, INC.
To " Click " at the beach, youll wear Beach Things from
Ober's Jr. Miss
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Elevator from Men's store
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like a genuine dealer lubrication — and MORGAN-MACK is equipped to and
does do the best possible job on your carreasonable prices and dealer dependability!
MORGAN-MACK
Your Ford Dealer In Lawrence
714 Vermont VI3-3500
Enjoy Your Meals
at the
COOL
Southern Pit
Pit
1834 Mass.
M
If
there's one of you, or any number who want a quick snack or a fast meal—try the HAWK'S NEST! 6:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Monday-Friday
BETTY
Or
Or if there're two or so,
and you want a delicious meal, come in to the Union Cafeteria at any of these hours: 6:30-8:30 a.m., 10:45-1:15, 4:45-6:30 p.m.
O
DING
J
M
But if you've a whole group, call the Catering Department for special occasions. KU 509
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Page 16
Summer Session Kansan Fridav, June 20, 1958
HAPPY HAL'S
EAST 23rd
Phone VI3-9753
Complete Family Restaurant
Open 7 Days-7 a.m.-12 p.m. Breakfast Served 7 a.m.-11 a.m.
DAILY SPECIAL 80c
Also Featuring
Shrimp ● Fried Young Chicken ● Steaks (T-Bone, Sirloin, Rib & others) Bar-B-Cued Ribs Delicious Salads (choice of dressing) Your Favorite Ice Cold Beverage
PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE
[Hand-drawn illustration of a plate of roasted chicken].
1. Remove the skin of the meat and trim it.
2. Cut the meat into thin slices.
3. Serve the slices on a plate with a salad or dressing.
CARROT TARTS
H T o T h
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
46th Year, No. 5
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, June 24, 1958
KU
History Author To Speak Thursday Night
A literary convocation lecture by Paul M. Angle, director of the Chicago Historical Society, will highlight the KU Writers' Conference here this week. The lecture, open to the public without charge, will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Angle's subject, "This Our History: By Those Who Were There," is based on his book of similar title to be issued by Rand McNally this fall.
Dr. Angle is author of many historical volumes and an authority on Lincoln and early American history, "By These Words," "The Lincoln Reader," "Here I Have Lived." "Created Equal" and "Bloody Williamson" are a few of his better known.
1956
PAUL M. ANGLE
The annual dinner which precedes the convocation is also open to all interested persons. It will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Reservations must be made by Wednesday morning. Call Dana Leibengood at KU 390.
Dr. Angle is also non-fiction leader for the conference and will speak Wednesday afternoon on "Writing History and Biography" in a workshop session. Only regular enrollees may attend workshop events.
Funeral Today For Mrs. Ellen Werner
Other workshop leaders during the week are: Mrs. Virginia Scott Miner, who will open today's session with a talk on verse techniques, "Pegasus and the Gadfly"; Francis Kroll, author of young people's stories, who will talk on "The Hero From End to Beginning"; Bob Wormington, who will speak this evening on television writing, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg Patterson, short story writer who will speak Wednesday evening, Special speakers include Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and James E. Gunn, managing editor of alumni publications.
Funeral services will be held here at 2 p.m. today for Mrs. Ellen Werner, widow of Henry Werner, who served the University as dean of men from 1929 until 1947.
Mrs. Werner, 69, died in a Kansas City hospital Sunday after a brief illness. Survivors included two daughters. Her husband died in 1955.
NEW HOUSING FOR MEN—These construction men are working on one of the two new dormitories on the Daisy Field, west of Allen Field House. (Summer Kansan photo)
Buildings Cost $8 Million
Contracts for present construction or buildings planned for the immediate future at KU total more than $8 million.
Construction was started last winter on a new School of Business building east of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. It is scheduled for completion by the fall of 1959 at a cost of $1,200,-000. Work on the building is on schedule.
The 10 new Stouffer Place units will add 120 apartments to that project at a cost of $1 million.
Work on the Lewis and Templin dormitories located on the Daisy Field west of Allen Field House was started this summer. One is to be completed by September 1959 and the other by February 1960. They will house 432 students each and will cost a total of $3 million.
The Joseph R. Pearson dormitory on West Campus road is another million-and-half dollar project that is to be completed in February 1959. It has the same basic plan as Carruth-O'Leary halls and will accommodate 416 students.
Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, said another big project will be a mammalian genetics addition to Snow Hall. The architect's plans were put out for bids last spring but they came in too high. Architects are modifying the plans and they will be re-let for contract this fall.
Architects are now preparing plans and specifications for a $1 million addition to the Kansas Union building. The drawing should be ready for bids this fall.
Late Fee Payment Fine Begins Today
"Students who pay their fees late will find it costly," James K. Hitt, Registrar, said.
Those students who failed to pay their fees Friday or Monday will be charged two dollars extra if they pay today. Two dollars per day will be added to their regular fees through next Thursday.
After Thursday, the student will be disenrolled. In order to be reenrolled, the delinquent fee payer will be charged five dollars for re-enroll and six dollars for paying his fees late, a total of $11.
Fee payment may be completed at the Business Office in Strong Hall.
Builds Parking Lot On Old Baseball Field
Work started last week on a new parking lot southeast of the stadium on what was formerly the baseball field. The new 'triple-threat' lot according to Keith Lawton, will probably be ready by the fall semester.
The lot will be zoned for student and faculty parking during the day and will be a pay lot after class hours. On days of football games, when parking space is at a premium in the stadium area, the charge will probably be $1 per car.
In calling this a 'triple-threat' lot Mr. Lawton meant it will furnish close-in parking for students and
faculty during the day and will be near one of the big activity areas of the campus in that it will be across from the Kansas Union and near the football stadium.
The recent State Legislature refused to give any of the schools money to build parking lots so they must be built on a 'pay-as-you-go' plan with the receipts from one paying for the next one to be built.
The new baseball field will be near the Allen Field House.
FACILITIES IN THE BUILDING ARE UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
GOING UP!-The new School of Business building continues in its climb toward completion.
The new building is located south of the Military Science Building.
Whistle May Mean Tornado
Four blasts on the University power plant whistle means run for cover. That is the signal a tornado funnel has been sighted touching the ground in this vicinity.
Civil defense director Howard Lindley is the man who gives the signal to sound the warning. His office is in constant touch with the Topeka weather bureau during times of severe storms and also with local police, highway patrolmen and others watching when the weather bureau gives an alert.
A warning means a funnel has been sighted touching the ground in this vicinity and people should take cover.
The civil defense office is in direct touch with the Topeka weather station by means of teletype located in the Lawrence police station. The Topeka bureau is equipped with radar to spot tornadoes and is constantly receiving reports from highway patrolmen and other spotters when severe weather conditions exist in this area.
Mr. Lindley pointed out that many people are confused between an alert and a tornado warning. An alert means that conditions exist that could produce a tornado in the area.
Student's Death Ruled Accidental
A Douglas county coroner's jury Thursday ruled there was no proven felonious action in the traffic death of George Carrier, Lawrence sophomore.
Carrier died Wednesday of a skull fracture received Tuesday when his motor scooter collided with a truck driven by Donald Collins, Baldwin.
Carrier's body has been shipped to Fawtucket, R.I. for services and burial.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy today. High today 80s.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 24, 1958
What Is Our Real Enemy?
An unseen danger—radiation—is haunting the world today, and may be now laying the groundwork for the destruction of the human race.
It may not be necessary for man to blow himself off the face of the earth with nuclear weapons. In the opinion of many scientists, he need only continue nuclear tests until a date in the not-too-distant future when the radiation protection produced from such tests will be sufficient to either kill all men outright or alter man's genetic makeup to the point where he can no longer reproduce normal humans.
No one knows the danger of the radioactivity which nuclear tests are blowing into the atmosphere and strewing over the earth. Scientists themselves hold widely differing opinions on the question.
However, 9,235 scientists of all nations are concerned enough with the situation that they recently petitioned the United Nations to end nuclear tests through an international agreement. On Jan.13,1958,their petition was presented to the Secretary General of the U.N.
The scientists declared that the radioactivity gradually created by nuclear tests represents a grave danger for all parts of the world, particularly serious because its consequences will be an increasing number of deformed children in the future.
Heading the U. S. campaign to end the potential danger of nuclear tests is the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, which claims as its members many of the nation's leading scientists, educators and clergymen. Supported by some Americans, but lambasted by many others, this committee has received attention in many magazines, but has seldom been mentioned in American newspapers.
The committee asks, "Do we or any other nation have the right to affect the atmosphere and the land that belongs to other peoples?"
The committee is much concerned with the possible effects of radiation on the reproductive cells of the human body. Dr. Albert Schweitzer, who strongly backs the committee's work, said, "Many years may pass before the evil consequences appear. They make themselves felt, not in the first or second generation, but in the
following ones, in an ever-increasing number of children with mental and physical defects."
The U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, although outspoken in defending the American nuclear policy, admits that the U. S. is the hottest radioactive place in the world. A survey conducted under the auspices of the AEC found that there had been recent increases in the amount of strontium-90 (radioactive substance most dangerous to man) of from 30 to 60 per cent in the bones of the American people as a result of nuclear tests.
All scientists agree that we and the things around us are becoming more radioactive month by month. The disagreement is over how dangerous this radioactivity is.
Strontium-90 is stored in the bones and emits from there its rays into cells of red bone marrow—where blood cells are produced—causing fatal blood diseases if radiation is too great. Its concentration is heavy in the reproductive cells.
The official U. S. stand on the question of nuclear testing is—"The continuation of nuclear tests is necessary and justified in the interests of national security."
Edward Teller, the father of the H-bomb, dismisses the threat by saying that the "clean" bomb will eliminate the danger of radiation. But he neglects to say that the trigger for the "clean" H-bomb would be an unclean bomb the size of the Hiroshima atom bomb.
Scientists can tell us exactly how much radiation it takes to kill a human, but there is widespread disagreement as to how much constitutes a "danger" to future generations. At least 9,235 scientists are worried about the effects of continuing nuclear tests. Many of the leading minds of the nation have shown their disagreement with nuclear tests by joining in the work of the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy. Are all of these men wrong?
We may see the day—and possibly soon—when America and Russia will be more fearful of the danger of radioactivity than they are of each other. Perhaps both sides will sacrifice "defense" and halt nuclear tests.
TV Notes
Jack Harrison
NBC will repeat 11 of the "M Squad" episodes during the summer, June 27 through Sept. 5.
"The Californians" will have a summer session of 13 re-runs on NBC, today through Sept. 16. The two sponsors of this program have signed for next season.
There will be 13 weeks of live variety half-hours starring Andy Williams on ABC as summer replacement for Pat Boone's show. Williams begins July 3. Boone returns Oct. 2. Comedian Dick Van Dyke will help Williams carry the burden.
One of the shows Walt Disney is preparing for use on "Disneyland" next season is "The Tchaikowsky Story," a one-hour film about a phase of the Russian composer's life. The leading players will be Grant Williams and Narda Onyx.
Ann Sothern, who has been staying in the TV public ken for about three years now via re-runs of her old "Private Secretary" series, will be back with a new network series in the fall. "The Ann Sothern Show" is the title, and she plays the assistant manager of a New York hotel. CBS will air it at 9:30 p.m. Mondays, beginning Oct. 6. Ernest Truex, Reta Shaw, Ann Tyrrell, Jack Mullaney and Barry Gordon are some of the players who will be seen regularly.
Screen Gems has taken over the task of producing the half-hour dramas next season for "Goodyear Theatre" and "Alcoa Theatre," which alternate in the 9:30-10 p.m. Monday spot for NBC.
The Bible story of manna being provided for the Israelites is buttreated by solid fact. During summer in the Sinai, the National Geographic Magazine says, scale insects secrete white droplets of a sweet and nourishing substance that seems to appear mysteriously on bushes.
... Letters ..
Editor:
I cannot pass by in silence the strange story printed on page two of the June 17 edition. Your headline was French Accept de Gaulle. You state that he has made "an encouraging start as the 'authoritarian' premier of France."
Encouraging to whom? And where is the evidence? I realize that this story is signed United Press International; that it is, therefore, not the work of a member of your staff. Still, are you thereby absolved of the responsibility of publishing dangerous nonsense? Are you not as a University editor bound to some canons of scholarship worthy of the community you serve? I am sure that any European history student on your staff could have written a more perceptive editorial on the tragedy of the French Republic
You are perhaps too young to remember that the election of Marshal Hindenburg in Germany was greeted in similar terms by the great American press. His successor was Adolph Hitler—also billed in the same quarters as only displeasing to the extremists of right and left. Part of the consequences of that folly is embodied in twenty million tombs of World War II.
It is well known that the treason of "respectable politicians" was a necessary condition for the success of the fascists of Algiers and Paris and Corsica. This, too, is but a reenactment of the German tragedy of 1933.
It is common knowledge that Gen. de Gaulle's path to power is already littered with the bones of tens of thousands of Arabs and Frenchmen killed in a murderous colonia' war.
If you wish to know what kind of men conspired for the legal ascension of this ersatz Joan of Are, may I suggest that you read the following: "The Question," by Henry Alleg; introduction by Jean-Paul
Sartre. (New York, George Braziller,
Inc.)
When you have read this nightmare book, madame editor, you would do your readers a service by writing a review of equal length to the story of June 17.
Robert G. Colody visiting ast. prof. of history
Robert G. Colodny
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THE ORDEAL OF WOODROW
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
(Published Tuesdays and Friday)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor Martha Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Hartley,
Harry Ritter, Fred Miller, Robert Lynn
Photographer Ron Miller
Manager James E. Dykes
Birds on a Branch
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Bermuda Shorts & Socks
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Entire Stock Baby Cord Suits $16.88
Sportcoats
Entire Stock
33 1/3 Off
Crazy Sale On Entire Stock Of Summer Sport Shirts $2.00 each
Summer Slacks Entire Stock 30% Off
Socks Entire Stock now 1/2 Price
TIES entire stock 3 for $2.00
79c each
19 Linen Sportcoats $10.00
Balance of our stock of Ivy Polished cotton Slacks 30% Off
Cuff Alterations Only
Campus Shop
1342 Ohio
Summer Stock
Page 3
"The Skin of Our Teeth." has a cast of 44 persons playing the roles of about 63 characters.
To allow for a cast of this many the settings must be large, there must be an enormous collection of costumes, many props, and a large make-up crew. It is estimated that about 120 persons are working on this production and that many thousands of hours of work will go into it before it is presented July 2 and 3.
O
Note that the nights the play will be given have been changed to Wednesday and Thursday, since the Fourth of July is a national holiday.
"The Skin of our Teeth." is a story about the Antrobus family and the things that they went through
and survived for several thousands of years. The great flood, the grass-hopper plague, and many wars. It is quite as symbolic as it is real
It is basically a serious play, but at the same time it is filled with fun. At many spots throughout the play, the actors jump in and out of character.
When first produced in the Uniteen States it was met with a moderately enthusiastic audience. Later when it was taken to Europe it was greeted with much success.
One may get tickets at either the Kansas Union or the theatre box office starting Wednesday. The LD exchange will be used throughout the summer sessions. They may be exchanged for reserved seats.
Gordon Clay
Over 100 KU Men On NROTC Cruises
More than 100 University students in the U.S. Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps will participate in summer cruise and training programs.
There will be five cruises for midshipmen, an aviation-amphibious indoctrination and a Marine Corps summer training session.
On "Ranger Cruise" five regular seniors midshipmen are participating in the transfer of the new aircraft carrier, USS Ranger, from the east to the west coast, June 18-Aug. 18. They leave Norfolk, Va., and proceed around Cape Horn to Alameda, Cal. via Caribbean and South American ports.
The five from KU on the cruise will be Norman L. Burnett, Lawrence senior; Jerry G. Elliott, Hutchinson senior; Wendell C. Ridder, Higginsville, Mo. sophomore; Gerald Max Simmons, Parsons junior, and William Stutzer, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Richard W. Adam, Emporia junior and Duane L. DeWerff, Ellinwood junior, embarked June 19 at San Diego, Cal., on an aircraft carrier sailing to the Western Pacific. They will transfer to ships of the Seventh Fleet and cruise in the vicinity of Japan, China and Formosa. They will return from "Cruise Bravo" Aug. 9 in San Francisco, Cal.
"Cruise Yankee" will include 22 regular midshipmen who will be seniors next year. They will sail June 28-Aug. 15 with embarkation and debarkation at San Diego. Cal Ships of the Pacific Fleet will carry the midshipmen in the Eastern and Mid-Pacific areas.
KU midshipmen on the cruise will be;
Kenneth M. Allum Jr., Gravette
Ark; Donald Ray Bradford, Parsons;
Colin C. Campbell, Hutchinson;
Gary H. Ellis, Kansas City,
Kan; Charles K. Elvin, Haven;
Ronald E. Gast, Kansas City, Kim;
Don M. Gerbeth, Council Grove;
Robert N. Haines, Manhattan;
Richard A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo;
John R. Hedstrom, Kansas City,
Kan.
Lawrence D. Housel, St. Louis,
Mo; Henry Clay Jeffries Jr., Kansas
City, Mo; Robert R. Johnson, Kansas
City, Mo; Phillip K. Knouse,
Garnett; David K. Leonard, Kansas
City, Mo; Carl L. Mathews, North
Little Rock, Ark; Ark; E. E. Payne,
Kansas City, Mo; Dan W. Sargent,
Falls City, Neb.; Mark Saylor,
Topcka; Gerald J. Throop, Wamego;
Hurshel G. Underhill, Wichita;
Mern V. M hay, Ottawa.
Nine contract senior midshipmen will sail on "Cruise Zulu" July 12-Aug. 9 on ships of the Pacific Fleet in the general Eastern and Mid-Pacific areas. Four students will embark and debark at Alameda, Cal., and five at Long Beach. They are:
Karl R. Higgins, Dallas, Tex.; Victor H. Indick, Offerie; Robert M. Jackson Mission; Rhea F. Moor Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Earl Myers, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene W. Thomas, Shawnee; Peter Alan Whitenight, Lawrence; Frederick R. Wiley, Lawrence; Laurin P. Wilhelm, Great Bend.
Thirty regular midshipmen who will be sophomores next year are participating on "Cruise X-Ray One" June 11-Aug. 7 in ships of the Atlantic Fleet. Embarkation and de-
barkation will be at Boston. Mass.. except for three students who will go to Norfolk, Va. Cruising area will be in Northern Europe. On the cruise from KU will be:
Harold S. Beims, McDonald; David G. Blaker Jr., Bartlesville, Okla.; James L. Buck, Atwood; Russel A. Chambers, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas J. Chittenden, Eudora; Pery E. Daniel, Sunnyslope, Ariz.; Dan W. Durham, Memphis, Tex.; Richard C. Emanuel, Mission; Daniel G. Felger, Mishawaka, Ind.; Robert D. Frommm, Brunswick, Mo.
Thomas M. Garrison, Topeka; Leroy D. Hirsch, Powhattan; Kim F. Heller, Fargo, N.D.; Douglas W. Kilgore, Salina; John J. McAbe, Topeka; Donald L. MeQuiston, Wichita; James R. Mortimer, Salina; Frank N. Naylor Jr., Kansas City, Kan; Leonard M. Nelson, Ruleton; Robert B. Nolop, Leavenworth.
Carl J. Peterson, Topeka; Don G. Fowell, Hutchinson; Robert D. Rati, Pittsburg; John Allan Redick, Kansas City. Kan.; James Oliver Sampson Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Fred L. Schapker, Topeka; Douglas M. Webb, Iola; John P. Westerman, Merriam; Lewis W. Wood, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone; Jack J. James, Leavenworth.
From July 28 to Sept. 6 seven regular and contract midshipmen in the Marine Corps Option who will be seniors next year will train at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. They are:
David C. Coleman, Lawrence; Keith E. Elliott, Hartford; Richard H. Hargrove, Chanute; Hulen F. Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan; Maynard R. Morris, Augusta; James D. Scrivner, Winfield; Phil E. Stuart, Lawrence.
The Aviation-Amphibious Indoctrination will be attended by 28 regular midshipmen who will be juniors next year. They will spend from July 9-30 at the U.S. Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex., and July 31-Aug. 20 at the U.S. Naval Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Va. They are:
Merlin G. Askreen, Topeka; Fred B. Eenson III, Independence; John V. Bowser, Springfield. Mo.; Jerry K. Brown, North Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Alan Brown, Topeka; Rahb L. Chappell, Lyons; Frank Alan Coombs, Arlington, Va.; Richard E. Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dennis E. Greulich, East Greenville, Pa.; Donald L. Heimbach, Kansas City, Kan.
Frederick H. Hohnbaum, Hiawatha; George W. Hunt Jr., Chicago; Ill.; Robert J. Kerlinger Jr., Empor; Kenneth M. Kreutziger; Wichita; Dickie Ray Matthes, Topeka; John G. McEachen, Prairie Village; Larry G. Ostertag, Kansas City, Kan.; Keith M. Ott, Kingfisher, Okla.; Ronald E. Ott, Lebo; Robert E. Price, St. Joseph, Mo.
William H. Reams, Scranton;
Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa; Robert
R. Seacat, Emporia; Jerry C. Seyb,
Iola; Samuel W. Simpson, Worland,
Wyo.; James B. Sortor, Kansas City,
Kan; James H. Taylor, Loma Linda;
Cal; Charles E. Farnsworth, Topeka.
Use Kansan Want Ads
To Study Education
Twenty secondary teachers from foreign countries will study at KU during the fall semester under the International Teachers Development Program, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will be in charge of the program.
Tuesday, June 24, 1958 Summer Session Kansan
Under the contract with the Office of Education of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, KU will provide a program patterned to the needs and interests of the foreign teachers. This will be the first time the University has participated in a national program for foreign teachers.
The teachers will study here from Sept. 22-Dec.19. The University will provide two basic seminars, one dealing with current problems in secondary education, and the other with organization and administration of secondary methods.
The teachers will be able to audit courses in their fields of interests and will have individual or small group conferences with advisers.
They will also have opportunities to participate in community activities and visit in American homes as well as supervised visits to public schools.
Dr. Emma M. Birkmaier, one of the nation's leading authorities in the teaching of foreign languages in public schools, will be the fulltime coordinator in charge of the group. She will be on leave from her position as head of the foreign language department at the University of Minnesota High School and professor of education at Minnesota University.
Dr. Birkmaier visited the campus last spring to give a public lecture on teaching foreign languages in public schools.
Picnic To Be At Potter Lake
Picnic To Be At Potter Lake
A picnic for men in education will be held at 5:45 p.m. today at Potter Lake. It is sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education.
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
THE SINGING DANCE COMPANY
IN HER STOCKING FEET—The winners of the rock and roll contest at the Midwest Music and Art Camp dance Saturday night were Dick Woodfield, Louisiana, Mo., and Sandra Bornholdt, LaCross. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
3 Spend Summer Hunting Entomology Specimens
A three-man field party from KU is spending seven weeks collecting entomological specimens in the Appalachian mountain area from Georgia to New York.
George W. Byers, assistant professor and curator of the entomological museum, heads the group. With him are Saul I. Frommer, New
York, N.Y. graduate student, and William L. Peters, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
Prof. Eyers is particularly seeking crane flies, a type that looks like giant mosquitoes but doesn't bite.
Feters is seeking "May flies," a kind that he is making his specialty.
IT'S TOUGH
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 24.1958
MR. MERCHANT:
Even if you could shout your sales story from the rooftops of Lawrence for 24 hours...
THE SCOOTER HARBOR
...You couldn't reach nearly as many college students as the SUMMER SESSION KANSAN does in one hour
Each Tuesday and Friday morning beginning about 7 a.m., students, Art Campers and faculty members pick up their copies of the Summer Kansan. And you can believe they really READ the Kansan . . . from the first page to the last . . . news, editorials, and advertisements.
The point we're trying to make is this: THE SUMMER KANSAN IS THE ONLY WAY TO REACH THE PROFITABLE CAMPUS MARKET. No other medium can even approach the Kansan's campus coverage.
When you place an ad in the Kansan (especially at the new lower summer rates),you may be sure that you are getting little if any waste circulation. We think you'll find,as many already have,that Kansan advertising is very profitable for you.
Why not give the Kansan a try? Just call VI 3-2700, extension 376,and the Business Manager will call on you. Or if you wish, write to Summer Session Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, University of Kansas.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Business Office
"The surest way to reach the campus market."
Page 5
3 KU Track Stars To Go To Russia
KU track stars, Ernie Shelby, Kent Floerke and Al Oerter were named Sunday to the track and field team which will represent the United States in a dual meet with Russia in Moscow next month.
The team was selected on the basis of performance Saturday in the National AAU meet at Bakersfield, Calif. The only other Big Eight athlete on the team is Mike Peake, Colorado Big Eight 880 champion. He finished second with a 1:50.4 half to gain a berth on the team.
Forty-one stars in all were named to go to Russia, Poland, Hungary and Greece. Six were chosen for a tour of Switzerland and Italy; four will go to Germany; five to Sweden; and eight to Japan.
"We are sending overseas a fine band of athletes—the best talent in the world in many cases," said Pincus Sober, chairman of the national AAB track and field committee. "I'm sure they will give a good account of themselves."
Shelby was first in the broad jump with a leap of 25-10 $ _{1/4} $ ; Kent Floerke was second in the hop, step and jump, 50- $ _{5/4} $ and Al Oerter placed second in the discus with a throw of 181-6 feet.
Herb Elliott of Australia stole the show at the annual running of the National AAU track and field championships as he cracked the world record in the mile Saturday night with a time of 3:57.9 which bettered the 3:58 mark set by John Landy in 1954.
Selections were also made Sunday by the AAU for another team to tour Europe. Fran Welch, Emporia State director of athletics, will head the squad and it will include Bill Nieder, former KU shot-putter.
One place where the United State won't have to worry is the 400 meter distance—both hurdles and flat. Glenn Davis, the Ohio State work-horse, set new world's records in both events within a space of seven days. He'll be on teams competing in Sweden, Russia, Poland, Hungary and Greece.
Shelby was first in the broad $ \textcircled{*} $
Another spot where a good account can be expected is in the hammer throw where Hal Connolly of Boston set a new world mark at 225 feet, 4 inches on Friday night. He is slated for the Moscow-Athens beat, plus Japan.
Even in the mile run, a stronghold of foreign stars in recent years, the U. S. team will be solid. Of course, the U. S. representatives, Ed Moran, Jim Grelle and Jerome Walters, aren't sub-four minute men, but they came mighty close here Saturday night.
Cretella's bill would apply the anti-trust laws to professional baseball, basketball, football and hockey. But it would exempt from any antitrust action the reserve clause, player contracts, territorial rights, expansion and formation of leagues, advancement of players through draft and waiver and assignment of player contracts.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Rep. Albert W. Cretella (R-Conn.) prepared to introduce in the House Monday, a sports anti-trust bill that would curb major league baseball broadcasts and telecasts in minor league territory and outlaw the major league farm system, effective in 1960.
Introduces Sports Bill
Cretella, a member of the House Judiciary Committee which recently approved another sports bill which will come up for House debate Tuesday, said he offered his bill as a compromise between the committee-approved measure and a substitute introduced last week by four committee colleagues.
It would however, correct what Cretia called "the worst type of sports monopoly." He said it would protect baseball's minor leagues "from total destruction by attacking the two major threats to the exisence of the minor leagues—in-discriminate telecasting and broadcasting of major league games into minor league territory and the farm system."
Speaks To Social Scientists
Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology, is one of five persons invited to address a social science symposium on "Interrelations of Ecological and Behavioral Models" Saturday and Sunday at Northwestern University. The five papers will be published later as a book.
53 Listed On Fine Arts Honor Roll; 3 Have All A's
A total of 53 students are listed on the spring semester honor roll for the School of Fine Arts. They are the top 10 per cent academically in the school. $ \textcircled{4} $
Three students made all "A" grades during the semester. They are Sandra K. Falwell, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo. senior; and Janet Ann Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Others on the honor of are:
Waverly Anderson, Mission freshman;
Judith Andrews, Wichita freshman; Janet Auer, El Dorado freshman; Barbara Chadborn Baker; Kansas City, Kan. junior; Elizabeth Binford, Overland Park junior; Jerry Buchanan, Wichita senior; Bette Chiang, Taipei, Taiwan sophomore; Jay Mike Conner, Dodge City junior; David Crawford, Prescott freshman; James Avery, Burlington junior.
Others on the honor roll are:
Jane Cunningham, Downs senior;
Robert Deines, Russell senior;
Bonnie Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio senior;
Jane Enyre, Topeka sophomore;
Jayne Ferrin, Topeka senior; Carlos Frey, Liberal junior; Delmar Funk. Wichita junior; Robert Gardner.
Lawrence sophomore; Patricia Goldberg. Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Judith Gorton, Lawrence freshman
Tuesday, June 24, 1958 Summer Session Kansan
Robert Grogan, Parsons freshman;
Louis Guliek, Kansas City, Mo.
minor; Sandra Harding, Lawrence
sophomore; Luther Hoell, Kansas
City, Kan. senior; Heather Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Edward Julian, Lawrence junior; Glenn Katahara, Lihue, Kauai, Territory of Hawai'i sophomore; Jan Lundgren, Topeka freshman; Lyle Merriman, Wichita freshman; Marcia Minnich, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
Anna Moore, Atchison sophomore;
Joan Moyer, Hillsdale, Ill. senior;
Lorinda Neville, Kansas City, Mo.
freshman; Carol Newhard, Kansas
City, Mo. sophomore; Loretta Naum-
mon, Alton sophomore.
Penelope O'Daniel, Kansas City,
Kan. sophomore; Lucinda Pitman,
Humboldt senior; Mary Pontius,
Lawrence junior; Lucy Remple,
Lawrence senior; Marian Schalker,
Holton sophomore; Sarah Simpson,
Salina junior; Anne Gillespie Smith,
Kansas City, Mo. senior; Norma
Smith, Topeka freshman; Sally
Stucky, Bogota, Colombia, South
America sophomore; Judith Temple,
Lawrence senior.
Patricia Terrill, Glen Burnie, Md. sophomore; Dorothy Trickett, Topeka freshman; Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla. junior; Elizabeth Wilkinson, Wichita senior; Winthrop Williams, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
(By United Press International)
From clear over in the National League, Sal Maglie thumbed his nose Sunday at the Yankees—by winning even though they said he wouldn't and by beating a team they couldn't.
Musty air will decay books kept in closed glass cases. The doors should be opened overnight at least once a month.
Maglie Shows He Can Still Win
And show 'em he did Sunday when he whipped the world champion Milwaukee Braves, 2-1, in his first appearance for the St. Louis Cardinals.
The swarthy 41-year-old right-hander, showing the effects of not having worked in 10 days, went only seven innings but the old Maggie magic was still there as he held the Braves to five hits and picked up the victory with relief assistance from Larry Jackson.
Maglie wasn't hurt when the Yanks got rid of him nine days ago, but he was burned up plenty when he heard they felt he couldn't win any more.
Ken Boyer supplied the winning margin with a two-run double off Joey Jay in the third. The defeat cut Milwaukee's lead to a game-and-a-half.
KANSAS CITY, Mo — (UPI) — Those resilient Kansas City Athletics, back in second place after a temporary lapse, opened a four-game series with Washington Monday with the opportunity to better their standing against the American League's lowliest contender.
Athletics Take Second Place
Harry Craft's Athletics took uncontested possession of the runner-up rung Sunday by turning back Boston, 2-1, for the third straight day. The Red Sox sweep followed on the heels of three straight losses to Baltimore.
"I can't, eh?" he steamed. "I'll show 'em."
Jack Urban went the distance for the victory with Hector Lopez driving in the winning run in the eighth. The Athletic infielder singled behind consecutive singles by Preston Ward and Bob Cerv. Roger Maris' homer had scored the other run while Boston's lone tally came on a four-master by Pete Runnels.
Speaks To Conference
David G, Fleming, assistant professor of physiology, participated in the 15th annual Invitational Vision Research Conference Wednesday and Thursday in Columbus, Ohio. He will speak on "Automatic Innervation of the Eye."
The 'Phog' Allens—
To Celebrate 50 Married Years
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday with a dinner at the Mission Hills County Club, Kansas City, Kan.
Dr. Allen, former KU basketball coach and professor emeritus of physical education, and Mrs. Allen were married June 25.1908 at the home of the bride's parents which was called Sunnyside, on Lee Summit Road near Independence, Mo.
The vows were read that evening on the porch of the country home with 200 guests seated on the lawn. Mrs. Allen said the decorations included a wedding bell made of yucca blossoms.
Dr. Allen, head basketball coach at KU for 39 years was retired in 1956 and since that time has kept busy with a television show, speaking engagements and his osteopathic practice in Lawrence.
Their five children and families will be guests. They are Mrs. Mary Allen Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Allen and Judith, Milton Jr. and Nenni, all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mons, Jill, Allen Harry and Jan of Kenilworth, Ill.; Dr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Allen and Robert E. Jr., John Forrest and Mark James, Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Eleanor Allen Glenn and children, Candy and John Allen.
FORREST C. 'PHOG' ALLEN
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 24, 1958
'Happy Hunting' Now At Starlight
The cast of "Happy Hunting" the happy hit now playing the Starlight Theatre includes three of the musical's original Broadway stars. It will run through Sunday.
The New York success featured Virginia Gibson in the role of Beth Livingstone, Mary Finney in her role of Maud Foley and Olive Templeton as Mrs. Sanford Stewart Sr., all of whom take their original roles here.
New to the east are two big names in television and night, clubs, singer Bill Hayes as the Duke of Granada and singing-comedienne Jean Kean as the irrepressible Liz Livingstone.
Set at the time of the Grace Kelly-Prince Rainier wedding, the musical comedy has several memorable songs, including the famous "Mutual Admiration Society."
Opening Monday, June 30 for a 1-week run is "Rosalinda," featuring the soaring music by Johann Strauss and lyrics set to the immortal tunes by Paul Kerby. This is the first time since 1956 that the outdoor theatre has presented what might be termed a "light opera," and Starlight officials report a brisk advance sale for the musical.
The story line is adapted from the comic opera "Die Fledermaus." Singers Jean Fenn and Jack Russell head the cast for the show. Miss Fenn, takes the title role and Mr. Russell, a featured singer for four years on the Sid Caesar television show, plays her husband, Eisenstein.
The philandering couple make beautiful music together, but each eye's someone else in the delightfully rougish tale set in gay Vienna. Jacquelynne Moody, playing Adele, the Eisenstein's maid who would rather attend parties than tend the table, adds comedy to the show, as does William Olvis as Alfredo and Colee Worth as Frosch.
Miss Moody is the leading lyric coloratura soprano of the New York City Opera. In the Starlight presentation she sings the wonderful aria "The Laughing Song" which has been a highlight of her career. This will be her first Starlight show.
Tickets for "Rosalinda," scheduled nightly at 8:15 p.m. June 30 through July 6, may be obtained by writing the Starlight ticket office, 1217 Walnut, Kansas City, Missouri. A new general admission block of 3,000 unreserved seats are on sale only the night of the performance. The theatre is located in Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo.
Following "Rosalinda," will be
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Julius LaRosa as the star of "Kiss Me Kate," July 7-13, and then the world premiere of "Tom Sawyer," July 14-20, with a cast headlined by Randy Sparks, Virginia Gibson, and Richard France. The remainder of the schedule includes "Carousel." July 21-27, "Wizard of Oz," July 28-Aug. 3, "Guys and Dolls," Aug. 4-17, and "The Most Happy Fella," Aug. 18-31.
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Miss Alpert is a resident of Watkins Hall and is majoring in mathematics. Her parents are dairy farmers.
"Roachomon" a Japanese film with English subtitles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium.
Japanese Film Tells Of Crime
The story is related by enacting four versions of a crime which was committed 1200 years ago near Kyoto, Japan. The stories of the victims and witnesses all differ and no one relates the happenings candidly, as each individual distorts the story to glorify his own role.
The film is based on a short story entitled "In a Grove" by Ryunosuke Akutagawa. He is proclaiming the essential selfishness of man.
Machiko Kyo, the leading actress in "Rashomon," acted in "Teahouse of the August Moon." Toshiro Mifune plays the male lead in "Rashomon." Akira Kurosaw is the director.
The film received the Grand Prize at the Venice Film Festival and the Academy Award as the Best foreign Film in 1951.
The film is sponsored by the KU Summer Institute on Asia.
Receives Research Grant
James C. Lillo, assistant professor of mathematics, will direct research on stability conditions for certain non-linear differential equations this year through an $8,000 contract with the Army Ordnance Department. The research began this month. Thomas Kezlan, Omaha, Neb. graduate student, is assisting Prof. Lillo this summer.
"Churchill—Man of the Century"
and "City of London" are the two films scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall.
Texas oil refinery capacity is 24 million barrels of crude daily, or 27 per cent of the nation's total capacity.
The film biography of Sir Winston Churchill recalls the highlights of his life from his entry into the British army in 1895 to the celebration of his 80th birthday. It includes scenes from World War II.
Films On Churchill, London To Be Shown Wednesday
many of his speeches and the conferences with Presidents Roosevelt and Truman and Premier Stalin.
"City of London" includes views of the Thames River, with its shipping, the financial center of the city, various crafts, a meeting of the London City Council and other activities of the people of London.
Each film is about 20 minutes long.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
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Tuesday, June 24, 1958
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates: 1 time 50c, 2 times 75c, 3 times $1, all summer $3. Ads for Tuesday issue must be in by noon of preceding Friday. Ads for Friday issue must be in by noon of preceding Wednesday. Call VI 3-2700, ext. 376, or 111 Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
MODERN LIBRARY complete. Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction, books, Bibles, dictionaryes, Old china, price pre-print. Book Noff 1021 MASS. VI .3-1044.
LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. Air Conditioned. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer school classes and Clarence High School W 14th W 14th
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith,
941$^2$. Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tt
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special 13 price rates on Time, Life. and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tt
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates, Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428. tf
TYPIST: theses, reports, term papers,
etc. Experienced, Electric, typewriter,
reasonable rates. Mrs. Tiffany. VI 3-
0112 or VI 3-5818. 6-24
INTRODUCTORY
ACCOUNTING STUDENTS
63 page mimeographed booklet containing 23 tests given in previous semesters
Answers Included!
Excellent Study Guide
Only $1
Between 6 and 8 p.m. at 423 Miss.
South side door
TYPING: Fast, accurate, dependable at regular rates. Will type the terms, term papers, theses. Phone Mrs. Donna Virr, VI 3-8606. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: fast accurate work on papers of all kinds, standard rates. Free pickup and delivery if desired. Phone VI 3-9508. tt
TYPIST: Make reservations now to have theses, term papers, etc., typed by experienced typist. Standard rates. Mrs. Leatherwood. VI 3-8931. tf
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Phone VI 3-2921.
TYPIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
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TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDERS from Southwest K.C. via
passes from 9 to 12:30 PM
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FOR RENT
LEONARD'S
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, close to KU and schools. Servel refrigerator, three closets, front and back entrances. Private bath, all bills paid except electricity. Also Wuestinghouse range stored, for sale, $20. Phone VI 3-4927.
6-27
Use Leonard's Gas!
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
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KU
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 24, 1958
A man working on a bicycle in an industrial warehouse.
RELAXING—Meridith Willson, Iola band camper, puts his bassoon to a handy, and comfortable, use as he waits for the orchestral part of Sunday afternoon's concert to begin. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
'First Concert Shaky But Successful'
By J. FRED MILLER
(Of The Summer Kansan Staff)
The music camp band survived some shaky moments in its first weekly concert Sunday to present a creditable performance. Some opening night jitters were in evidence in the opening theme song, "Irish Tune from County Derry" and in Part I of the combined band-chorus program.
Before Part I of the program was completed, particularly in Wagner's "Funeral Music," the band gained its composure and maintained near-perfect rapport throughout the remainder of the program.
Particularly brilliant were the performances of Strauss' tone poem "Zuegning" and the selection from "Lohengrin" by Wagner. A spirited trumpet trio fanfare sent the "Dover Coach" by Vinter on its rythmic journey across the English countryside with dispatch and facility.
Clayton Krebbiel's 150-voice chorus performed ably under his colorful direction. However, the group had a tendency to lose direction, especially in Perti's "Adoramus Te," which started well but stumbled slightly in the articulation of the Latin lyrics. "Oh! Lemuel" a spirited folk song by Foster-Wagner closed Part II of the evening concert.
what in the outdoor theatre and the groups performing there have to overcome this distraction as well as the difficulty of musical performance. This loss of acoustical balance was exhibited Sunday night in both the band and chorus, resulting in uncomfortable rhythm lags in the low brass of the band and intonation problems in the alto and soprano sections of the chorus.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and director of the camp, expressed his belief that the concerts are but
Natural acoustics suffer some-
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and director of the camp, expressed his belief that the concerts are but a "by-product of the music camp's purpose."
No apolloies were necessary for Sunday night's program, considering the difficulty of the scheduled works and the limited rehearsal time that was available prior to the concert.
Tuskegee Scientists To Talk On Mammalian Research
Diligent instruction and hard work were in evidence throughout the corncert and improved performance is sure to be the theme of the remaining weekly programs.
Dr. Russell W. Brown, director of the tissue culture center and acting chancellor of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, will speak twice Friday in Bailey Auditorium on "Mammalian Cell-Culture in Research."
The Alabama research scientist will discuss the general problems related to this topic at 4 p.m. Friday and at 7:30 p.m. he will talk about cell culture in polio and related
problems.
Dr. Brown is director of graduate studies at Tuskeegee and is chairman of the department of bacteriology. As director of the tissue culture center he directs the sending of mammalian cells for research work in cancer, polio and other diseases to laboratories all over the United States.
Remodels Marvin Hall
Engineering students will find a "new look" in Marvin Hall when they return in the fall.
The office of Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering is currently being completely redecorated. Acoustic ceilings, new lighting arrangements, and air conditioning are to be added to the office.
The rest of the improvements will be mainly for the benefit of the department of architecture, Robert F. Guenter, instructor of architecture, said.
The architecture library will be remodeled and expanded. Room 311 will be changed to provide for the instruction of architectural history. The office of the department of architecture will be completely remodeled. Room 307-308 will be partitioned off to provide for drafting classes.
The water laboratory in the basement of Marvin will be converted to civil engineering classrooms. Room 5 of Lindley Annex will be converted to a drafting room.
The work was started at the beginning of the summer session and is expected to be completed within several weeks.
When asked why such extensive remodeling was being done with the prospect of a new engineering building in the near future, Dean McNown said his office would remain in Marvin Hall when the new building was completed.
Dean McNown said that four departments of the School of Engineering would be placed in the new building. They are the department of aeronautical engineering, the department of civil engineering, the department of electrical engineering, and the department of engineering mechanics.
The quonset hut now used by the department of aeronautical engineering may be used for research until it is torn down.
While Dean McNown's offices are being redecorated, he has moved to 115 Marvin Hall.
Returns Kreve's Filing Fee
The State Canvasing Board Monday returned the $225 filing fee of George Kreve, assistant professor of German, who withdrew from the congressional race Tuesday, June 17.
Cave Dwellers一
'Cast Convincing, Setting Authentic'
By J. FRED MILLER (Of The Summer Kansan Staff)
If succeeding presentations of the Summer Theatre program are of the caliber of the opening play, "The Cave Dwellers," campus theatregoers will be in line for a fine example of amateur dramatics.
Sydney Stoepelwerth, as the Queen, was as perfect a dowager as was possible. Her portrayal of the aged theatrical has been generally good, especially in the consistency of her characterization.
Led by Bill Kuhlke, Denver. Colo. graduate student, the cast convincingly portrayed Saroyan's symbolic characters. Kuhlke, as the patriachal King, should be judged on professional criterion. His role demanded extraordinary versatility in addition to the task of playing an old man, which Kuhlke played to near perfection.
The play, which is speculative of the future of man in the atomic age, is demanding of near-perfection in its principle characters. Casting of the leading characters by the Summer Theatre staff proved to be adequate.
Uncommon devices are used in the production to enhance the nature of the plot structure. Played on an open stage without curtain, the entirety of the action occurred on a set representative of an abandoned New York theatre. The "offbeat" setting was authentic and the stark drabness of the scene was perfectly revealed by simplicity, both in stage design and lighting.
"The Cave Dwellers," by William Saroyan, is a "different" sort of production. The plot structure unfolds in a confusing combination of profundity and levity and is characterized by a discontinuity which depends upon parallel development of each of the characters to deliver the motive of the play.
The lack-lustre appearance of newcomer Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth sophomore, was not a result of her inexperience. It was an adequate characterization of the Girl, who was lonely and in the company of the derelicts. Miss
Rustemeyer showed considerable imagination and resourcefulness in the role and provided the right touch of pathos to the play.
Lawrence Lyda, Lawrence senior, was cast as a broken-down ex-prize fighter and seemed to express the theme of the play in his dream scene line: "Help me to win without killing by opponent." Lyda struggled valiantly to maintain the manner and articulation of his role, and although not wholly consistent, 'he placed his part satisfactorily.
The supporting characters were also good. Especially deserving of praise were Don Kissel, New York City graduate student as the Father and Herb Hilgers, New York City graduate student, as Gorky, a "European" bear.
Gordon Beck, director of the play, should be satisfied with its presentation. Although the play's nature was such that it may have defied complete understanding in any of its audience, its production was superlative and demanding of compliment.
Languages Added To Education Major
Students majoring in education who wish to teach foreign languages in elementary schools will be able now to select a foreign language as an area of emphasis and elect other foreign language courses.
The School of Education initiated the teaching of Spanish in Lawrence elementary schools 10 years ago with successful results. Since then French and German have been added. The languages are taught on a voluntary basis. A number of other elementary schools in the state have added foreign languages to their curriculum.
eign languages to our curriculum. In general, the students will complete course work equivalent to 27 credit hours in the language
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KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
46th Year, No. 6
Friday, June 27, 1958
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
No Tradesmen Pay Boosts Until January
Skilled and unskilled tradesmen connected with the operation and maintenance of the physical plant at KU will receive no wage boosts or decreases until January 1 according to a statement read to workers Tuesday by Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations.
The prevailing rate provisions of the State Civil Service will remain in effect until that date.
Authorities from both Kansas State and Kansas University had protested vigorously when the civil service commission announced earlier that skilled and unskilled workers at the two schools would be paid starting July 1, according to the regular civil service pay classifications.
The reason the prevailing rate provision was set up originally was to allow the two schools to hire workers at salaries somewhere near the rates being paid for such help in Lawrence and Manhattan. If they could not it would be almost impossible to get competent help and keep them on the payroll, said Mr Nichols.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said this would have meant as much as a $1,000 decrease in pay for some skilled workers at KU.
In both Lawrence and Manhattan there is competition for workers because of the number of new construction projects and the industries in the two towns.
Representatives of the two schools explained successfully to the recent session of the legislature that the civil service pav plan was utterly unrealistic at KU and Kansas State and that the prevailing rate provision should remain in effect.
The state finance council was to have met before Monday. However, members of the council which includes Gov. George Docking, Lt. Gov. Joseph W. Henkle Sr. and four members of the legislature, signed a resolution last week extending the provision until January. 1959.
KU workers will not receive the salary boosts that were authorized by the board of regents after the legislature had provided the money for the increases at the recent session.
The finance council will not meet until after the November election which means wage boosts for operation and maintenance workers will not be forthcoming until January 1.
DRAWING ON A CAMPUS LAND
PAINTING IN THE SUN—Three summer art campers use the landscape near Malott Hall as the subject of their paintings. Left to right
they are Chris Ruhe, Leawood, Carroll Ciochon, Lawrence, and Fred Rose, Lawrence. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
New Basketball Player Arrives In Lawrence
Wayne Hightower, 6-8 Philadelphia high school basketball star,
arrived Tuesday in Lawrence.
The much-sought-after high school star had offers from 50 colleges but chose KU because he felt the people out here were more honest with him. He also had talked with Wilt Chamberlain before deciding on KU and Chamberlain told him he would be happy at the University.
"Hightower should not be billed as the successor to Chamberlain," said coach Dick Harp, "actually he is not the same kind of player. He doesn't have Chamberlain's height or Chamberlain's scoring record."
Register Now For Western Civ Test
The lanky high school star is a good all around prospect Mr. Harp said. He was high scorer and captain of the team at Overbrook High School in Philadelphia, the same school that produced Chamberlain.
He will room with Bill Bridges, 6-6 star of last year's freshman team. He plans to get a construction job here in Lawrence this summer and then enroll at KU this fall.
The Western Civilization examination will be held at 8 a.m. Saturday, July 26.
Hightower says he can dunk the ball and that he has learned a lot by playing independent ball with such performers as Chamberlain. He was used primarily at forward in high school, and a jump shot from the corner or out around the key-hole is his net weapon.
Students graduating from the college, education and journalism schools are required to pass this examination. Students who wish to take the examination must register in 130 Strong Hall before July 12.
Library Moves Rare Books To More Accessible Area
A major move is under way in Watson Library this summer in order to make the valuable rare books department more accessible to interested students.
Formerly located on the second level of the library's stacks, the rare books are being moved to the sixth level. The new location will place them just a short distance from the library's main circulation desk on the third floor but on the fifth level of the stacks.
The area will be kept locked to prevent loss or damage to the its-
To accomplish the move, books from the sixth stack level had to be moved and redistributed throughout the library. An office area and shelving necessary to contain the rare books collection will be constructed in the new location.
replaceable books. Air conditioning equipment is being provided for the sixth level to control temperature and humidity.
Robert L. Quinsey, chief of reader services, said the air conditioning apparatus is necessary to prevent mildew or fungus growth and excessive dryness which would damage the books.
John M. Nugent, head of the circulation department, hopes to complete the move before the end of the summer session and to be permanently situated in the new location before the start of fall semester classes
Wilder's Play To Be Given Next Week
Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer prize-winning play, "The Skin of Our Teeth," will be the second Summer Theatre production. It will be presented Wednesday and Thursday in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Students and faculty can obtain reserve tickets free of charge by presenting their ID card at the theatre box office. Tickets may also be purchased at Bell Music Company or the Kansas Union.
Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and assistant director of the University Theatre, is directing the large cast which includes, for the first time in several seasons, both college summer theatre students and high school players from the Midwestern Music and Art camp. Herbert Hilgers, Plainville special student, is the assistant director.
"The Skin of Our Teeth" is in one sense an allegory of life. Mr. and Mrs. George Antrobus of Excelsior, N.J. are a couple who fight for survival in the modern world. The play unravels the things they have to fight such as earthquakes, the ice age, dinosaurs, mammoths and the common cold.
Herbert Camburn, instructor of speech, is designing the costumes and he has had to come up with everything from dinosaur and mammoth heads to bathing suits and band caps in the 68 costumes that are needed for the production.
This being a highly technical show, every staging device in the theatre will be used except the turntable according to Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama and set designer. Part of the scenes will move with the play action and trapdoors, projections on the cyclorama and other gimmicks will be used.
Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and director of the Summer Theatre, reminded women theatre-goers that because of the talk about the ice age in this play and the efficient aid-conditioning in this building, he would advise those wearing summer dresses to carry a light wrap.
Weather
Fair east becoming partly cloudy west with widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms extreme west portion today. Warmer over state today. High today 80 to 85.
Student Says Lebanon Civil War 'For Independence'
Shana'a is a native of Palestine, but has lived in Beirut since the division of Palestine.
"Our country today is passing through a stage similar to the United States in the late 18th century—we are trying to rid ourselves of foreign oppression and colonialism," Mohammed Y. Shana'a, Beirut, Lebanon sophomore, said.
He does get reports of the political events in the Middle East from his brothers in other countries. He also listens regularly to the Arabic reports of Lebanese conditions via shortwave radio.
Several factors are responsible for the present civil strife in Lebanon, but the real impetus came from President Gamel Nasser's rise to power in Egypt.
"After Gen. Nasser led the successful revolt against King Farouk,
"Honesty replaced corruption. Housing for the previously impoverished lower class was built and health centers for the people were established. A land reform program divided the huge holdings of the rich and made farmland available to be paid for and owned by the farmers."
he formed the republic and reformed the country," Shana'a said.
"It should be emphasized," Shana'a said, "that the Syrians joined the U.A.R. voluntarily to provide for their own strength and independence, Gen. Nasser did not 'size' the country. Gen. Nasser again became the personification of the new feeling of nationalism.
12
MOHAMMED Y. SHANA'A
"In Lebanon, the recent acts of violence against the Americans in the burning of two U. S. Information service libraries and the bombing of the American hospital have been directed toward the Eisenhower Doctrine," Shana'a said.
"This violence has also demonstrated the displeasure of the people toward President Camille Chamoun, who is pro-Western and undesirable to the people. American intervention to 'prevent Communism' is regarded as another form of imperialism to the freedom-seeking Lebanese."
There is no doubt that the Communists are anxious to extend their rule over the oil-rich and strategically located Middle East, he said.
"However," Shana'a said, "the
Communist party is outlawed in Lebanon and all other U.A.R. states, including Egypt." There is little evidence to substantiate the current belief that Gen. Nasser has joined forces with the Kremlin, he said.
Shana'a said Gen. Nasser has dealt with Russia competitively in obtaining arms, machinery and financial support in exchange for long-staple cotton and other agricultural products. He is also receiving aid from the United States. "It is still not too late for the United States to regain its lost prestige in the area," Shana'a said. "If the United States would try to understand the will and desire of the people, rather than the desires of those in power, their support would be welcomed."
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 27,1958
The Shivers Were Real
Summer theatre is, for some people, a New England barn, a hot summer night, a few actors and an audience. A few famous actors say they got their starts in this atmosphere. It was in such a setting the first whiff of grease paint "got into the blood" and they vowed to be actors for life.
If this is what it takes to be an actor then the straw hat circuit is the place to get a start!
The audience too absorbs some of the atmosphere. At the end of summer, when the barn door is locked, they are in a state of vicarious inebriation and off they stagger into fall.
The season is just beginning—not only in New England, but all over the nation. At KU Summer Theatre has taken over a wing of the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building—a far cry from a barn!
There are no creaky boards to tread on up-stage or down. No hay bales to serve as choice seats for first nighters, and no pitch forks with tines jabbed into steaming hay to make the handles staunch to lean on. . . It’s summer stock KU style!
The four productions "for your summer enjoyment" have been designed, from the audience viewpoint, to:
1. Help you forget the summer heat.
2. To tickle your funny bones.
3. To tempt your emotions.
4. To arouse your curiosity.
From point four comes the question: Has KU destroyed an illusion in the minds of many and a tradition in the hearts of some?
No group of barn stormers ever had it so good. Jerome Kilty said it, Virginia Copeland said it, and we've suspected it all along. KU has the finest facilities in the nation for student actors,
The proof came Thursday night when the season opened with "Cave Dwellers." The actors' blood was deprived of sweat and grease paint, but it got a potent injection of artificial atmosphere administered through the sterile needle of superb facilities. Were illusions shattered, traditions broken?
The primary goal in training actors is "to provide the necessary opportunity and inspiration for creative expression," it says on the back of
the program. This goal and the points designed for the audience were realized in the first play. There can be no doubt—summer theatre will survive luxury.
As part of the audience we had "summer enjoyment" and we darned sure "forgot the summer heat." The actors, in an abandoned theatre in winter, shivered with ample inspiration to make us forget they were acting. . All this was accomplished despite the lack of real atmosphere. The successful revolution of summer stock was due to the new building's facilities—air conditioning mainly.
The giant units did their best to put out frigid chaff-free, dust-free, pollen-free air to ennoble the theatre with inspiration rather than with the repugnant odors of haymow drama.
So inspired were the actors that the audience not only shivered with sympathy, but produced a few goose bumps of its "own."
There wasn't a non-believer in the house when Queen, one of the principals, nearly sick with pneumonia, did a realistic job of coughing as well as shivering. Everyone responded to her performance; some people were so carried away they couldn't supress sneezes.
And King, poor King the hero. He lost a shoe out in the snow. Oh how he extracted sympathy from women wearing summer sandles.
If our actors continue to have this opportunity for creative expression and an audience to respond so involuntarily, summer stock will not only survive at KU, but it will produce all the actors of future fame.
But let the summer stock revolution proceed cautiously lest the hero become the villain. When the second play, "The Skin of Our Teeth," is given Wednesday and Thursday we hope the outside temperature will be higher—or that the inside "facility for expression" is calmed down a bit. Otherwise the skin of our chattering teeth will get goose bumps.
The University theatre can see all the goals realized with a little reserve. Don't let Thursday night's chill in again. Every last soul in the theatre was freezing—that is everyone except Gorky the bear, bless his hide!
Chuckles In The News
CARSHALTON, England — (UPI)
— City councilors complained today that women's high-heeled shoes are piercing road surfaces, making it easier for the sun to melt the tar layer underneath.
HIALEAH, Fla. — (UPI) — The Miami Springs-Hialeah Chamber of Commerce reported today that someone stole its flying purple people eater.
—Joan Jewett
A seven-foot paper-mache monster with a green nose, wings and one eye, the "people-eater" was built for a special banquet with the theme "out of this world."
ATLANTA. Ga.-(UPI)—Dr. Asa Yancey, a local surgeon, believes men are being frightened away from the nursing profession because the title is too feminine.
He suggests that men in the profession be called "assistant physicians" instead of nurses.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
GUIDANCE CENTER
BARCLAY 1920
YOUR TESTS HERE SEEM TO INDICATE YOU HAVE A KEEN INTEREST IN THE AREA OF FORM & STRUCTURE.
TV Notes
This should make a lot of TV viewers happy. "Hallmark Hall of Fame" will give a live repeat of "The Green Pastures" next March 23 on NBC. Its first presentation of this play last fall coincided with the late Mike Todd's party in Madison Square Garden telecast by CBS, and many persons missed "The Green Pastures," which went on to win seasonal awards.
Red Skelton, the comedian who goes on an on whether times are good or bad for TV comics, has signed a new five-year exclusive deal with CBS. He'll stay in the 9:30 p.m. Tuesday spot.
A new Warner Bros. TV series slated for ABC next season is "Lawman," starring John Russell and Peter Brown. It will be played Sundays from 8:30 to 9 p.m., following "Maverick."
Tennessee Ernie Ford will be back on NBC next season in his usual Thursday night spot, the sponsor having signed a 52-week renewal order effective Oct. 2.
The producer of Milton Berle's new NBC half-hour will be Hal Kantor, who also served the old George Gobel program for its first two seasons. Kantor also will write and direct for Berle.
The master of ceremonies of the new "Haggis Baguis" quiz series NBC will unveil Monday will be Jack Linkletter, 20-year-old son of the radio-TV veteran, Art Linkletter.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
Ed. Phone 251 Bus. Phone 376
Editor Martha Crosier
Business Manager Bill Irvine
Staff Bob Hartley.
Harry Ritter, Fred Miller, Robert Lynn
Photographer Ron Miller
Manager James E. Dykes
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
(Answer on Page 8)
ACROSS
1 Singer.
6 Ben ___ of "Treasure Island."
10 Pixyish comedienne.
14 Novelist Hervey.
15 Drug plant.
16 Man's name.
17 Granite.
18 Sofa.
20 Shows great deference.
22 Bookmakers.
23 Feminine suffix.
24 Poetry unit.
25 Garbed KKK-style.
29 Where Berlin is.
33 Actress Loy.
4 Gather.
37 Miss Lillie.
38 Give off.
39 Leafet.
40 Animal.
41 Girl in uniform.
42 Run after.
43 Chateau room.
44 Scytte handle.
45 Prominent Republican.
48 Heroine of "Green Mansions.
50 Fuss.
51 Beach bungalows.
54 Get overhot.
58 Keeping up with the Joneses.
60 Author Frank.
61 Substitute for potatoes.
62 Like a "painted ship upon a painted ocean."
63 Finnish lake.
64 Phony.
65 Give up.
66 The people.
**DOWN**
1 Sit in the sun.
2 Voice.
3 Not quick.
4 Perceptive.
5 Town in Upper N. Y.
6 Flits about.
7 The gums.
8 New.
9 Most in want.
10 Flying egg-beater.
11 Companion novel of "Typee."
12 Master of mystery.
13 Master of —
19 Founder of Nineveh.
21 Small.
22 Sawbills.
26 Author of "No Time for Sergeants."
27 Volmistor Morini.
28 Biblical name.
30 Greek coins.
31 Positive Thinking man.
32 Finished dinner.
35 College degrees:
Abrh.
36 Coren 4-pointers.
39 Pertaining to the principal subject.
40 Petrol; Var.
42 Cups and saucers.
43 Describing a cocker spaniel's book.
45 Home of an Irish Rose.
47 Marble.
49 Apart.
51 Panelist Bennett.
52 Bown.
53 Author Pearl.
54 Snicker —
55 Car.
56 Spanish river.
57 Gypsy gentleman.
58 One-time.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57
58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
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Page 3
Summer Stock
Here again we may see how important a part one's orientation toward the whole of a civilization affects every branch of theatre.
This is beautifully demonstrated by a most important play, Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of our Teeth," which has been both praised to the skies and condemned as a fraud.
When the breath of creative imagination blows through the theatre, what exhilaration to the lungs, what refreshment to the spirit! Doors may bang and scenery fly about; audiences may be outraged, infuriated, delighted, but the theatre becomes once more alive.
Mr. Wilder has been as unconventional in his stage technique as in his subject matter. Just as he skips lightly to and fro through the adventures of mankind during some five thousand odd years, so he juggles with theatre conventions, laughingly exhibiting the wrong side of canvas walls, actors behind character and the reality beyond the appearance of things. He literally litters his stage.
All runs along smoothly, except there seems to be something wrong about the mechanism of
In the opening scene, for instance, when the curtain goes up on a small town interior, a typical, perky, parlor-maid soubrette of a venerable theatre tradition is 'discovered' whisking about with a feather duster and propounding in rattling soliloquy all the author's exposition.
To Teach In Connecticut
Norman Wyman Storer, associate professor of astronomy, has been appointed a visiting professor in the Graduate Summer School for Teachers of Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn. The 6-week assignment will begin Tuesday. The summer program is designed for elementary and secondary school teachers and administrators who wish to broaden their general education.
Some 85 per cent of the forested land in Rhode Island is in private ownership of less than 500 acres.
the show—there are no masking pieces and no ceiling so that the set stands out precariously on a bare stage; everything seems slightly off center; some of the flats fly up in the air just as the parlor maid is about to dust them.
These are but a few of any number of absurd and gaily erratic tricks by which Mr. Wilder points his moral while he keeps his audience alert.
Its strongly theatrical quality, its use of presentational techniques, its variety and color make "The Skin of our Teeth" a director's holiday of which Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and assistant director of the University Theatre, has taken spirited advantage.
Gordon Clay
Graduate's Design In Contest Finals
William B. Hayward, 1952 graduate, is one of the eight finalists in an international competition for design of the projected $18 million city hall and civic center for Toronto, Canada.
He and the seven others each will receive $7,500. They are to refine their plans for the final judging after September 18. The winner will get a 6 per cent fee, more than $1 million. Mr. Hayward now lives in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Two out of every three South Dakota ranchers and farmers rent part or all of the land.
Faculty Concert To Be Tuesday
A faculty concert will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
Summer Session Kansan
The program will include trios written by Eugene Goosens and Milhaud, duets from Puccini's Tosca and LaBoheme, two movements from the Kabalevsky Cello Concerto, two works for harp by Salzedo and piano works of Griffes and Bartok.
The program is open to the public without charge.
The concert will include Karel Blaas, assistant professor of organ theory and viola, playing the viola; Margaret Ling, instructor of Harp, playing the harp; Don Sheid, instructor of band and orchestra, playing the clarinet; Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, playing the cello; Max Waits, instructor of flute, playing the flute; Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, singing tenor, Mrs. Marie Wilkins, wife of Prof. Wilkins, singing soprano; Miss Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano, and Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, playing the piano.
Oil was first discovered in the United States near Cuba, N. Y. in 1627.
The state of Rhode Island is the most densely populated in the nation, as well as being the smallest.
Friday, June 27. 1958
908 Mass.
The three week camp, which was only two weeks long during the first two years, has been wholly self-supporting from student fees with funds contributed to the Endowment Assn. providing scholarships.
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The National Science Foundation has made an underwritng grant of $8,500 for the third annual Science and Mathematics Camp now in progress at KU.
This year we tett the record clearly showed the camp's value in stimulating interest among potential scientists, so we applied to the National Science Foundation for a grant," said David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology and camp director.
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"The grant, which is being used to assure that no qualified applicant be denied attendance for financial reasons, now releases the Endowment Association's funds for other uses in the same fields," he said.
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Eighty high school students from 12 states, spread from coast to coast, are now on the campus. They will be learning the fundamentals of 16 sciences through lectures, actual laboratory experience and field trips. Senior members of the KU faculty are the teachers.
Forty-four of the campers hold scholarships, based on need, varying up to nearly full fee of $135.
Campers live and eat with the approximately 500 other high school students attending the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The camp closes Wednesday.
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page 4 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 27, 1958
1956
FELLOWSHIP—Members of the Ecumenical Student Fellowship eat together every Sunday
evening before they hear their speaker. (Summer Kansan photo by Ron Miller)
Ecumenical Student Meetings Include Speakers, Food,Fellowship
Posters on the campus announcing weekly meetings of the "Ecumenical Student Fellowship" are not attempts to exhort the student to attend the services of a new sect, rather they indicate the joint summer meetings of the fellowships of four Protestant denominations.
"The Ecumenical meeting," Rev. Robert Balch, pastor of the Lawrence Christian Church said, "enables the campus fellowships to combine forces in order to carry out a full program during the summer session." This device has been used for the past 12 summers and was originated by Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion, and campus Presbyterian minister.
In addition to the Disciple fellowship of the Christian Church and the Westminster Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church, the Congregational and Baptist youth groups are represented in the Ecumenical program.
The meetings are conducted under the auspices of the KURA—the KU Religious advisers, who meet throughout the year to plan the religious activities of campus denominations.
Early each spring the advisers of the groups which are to participate in the Ecumenical program meet, with student representatives of the fellowships, to plan the summer program. Acting as a steering committee, the leaders make arrangements for a meeting place, determine the type of program for the summer and appoint the moderators for each of the meetings.
Meetings of the fellowship this summer are being held at the Westminster Foundation, 1221 Oread Street and feature a series of guest speakers. In past years, a number of different types of programs have been scheduled, including discussion groups and examples of personal experiences in religion.
Sunday Dr. Chun Pil Soon, president of the Presbyterian Churches of Korea, will speak on
The Present Situation in Korea." The meetings also include a light sunner, group singing and student-led devotions. Work assignments are distributed among the participating groups and according to Ron Minor, member of the Westminster Fellowship, "the organization seems to run itself."
"The Present Situation in Korea."
Campus WEST REDUCTION
An early auto was designed by Urian Smith of Battle Creek with an artificial horse head protruding from the front to convince horses they had nothing to fear.
The subject matter of the books covers the Bible, Swedish literature, the land and its nature of Sweden, industries of Sweden, science, school books, children's books, art and history.
Painting To Be In Art Show
Entire Stock of Summer Dresses One-Third to One-Half
Group of Sportswear One-Half Price
A painting by Richard A. Schira, instructor of drawing and painting, which is now hanging in the annual Mid-America show at the Nelson Galleries in Kansas City, Mo., has been chosen by a traveling jury for showing in the first annual Provincetown National Art Festival in Massachusetts, opening July 15.
Swedish Book Collection On Display In Library
Private parking on Naismith Road Store hours—9:30 'til 5:00
The state of Georgia as originally constituted occupied much of the land now belonging to Alabama and Mississippi.
Watson Library has a collection of 60 books from Sweden on display in the first and second floor lobbies.
This traveling exhibition was sent out by the Royal Library of Stockholm in 1556 and is being exhibited in college and city libraries over the nation.
The Smithsonian Institute of Washington, D. C. is sponsoring the exhibition while it is in this country. The purpose of displaying the books in libraries is to show the standard of quality of modern Swedish book printing and graphic arts.
Several books included in the collection are by American authors in Swedish translations. A translation of Erskei Caldwell's "Georgia Boy" is among the 60 books. The illustrations for this book were drawn by Birger Lundquist and are used in many of the American translations.
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Friday, June 27, 1958 Summer Session Kansam
Page 5
DOING RESEARCH—Dr. William Balfour is freezing rat brains in liquid oxygen. (Summer Kansan photo)
Firefly Market Booming In Area
Need money after paying fees? Get a net and catch fireflies.
There is a big market for the lightning bugs. In fact William Balfour, U.S. Public Health Post Doctorate Fellow, is paying a half cent per bug for all that are brought to his research laboratory in the basement of Haworth Hall.
One enterprising Brownie Scout in Topeka has set herself up as a "middlewoman" and has sold almost 8,000 of the nocturnal, winged, light-producing insects to Dr. Balfour.
Lawrence children either have more money than the capital city children or they have not heard that "thar is gold in them thar lightning bugs." Local catchers have supplied only 2,000 fireflies.
Dr. Balfour uses the firefly tail material, the part that lights up, in
a research project for the U.S. Public Health Services.
For the firefly to make her tail light up she needs a material called adenosine triphosphate, which is the source of energy for the function of all plant and animal cells.
Dr. Balfour makes an extraction from the firefly tails which they use in connection with the brain cells of rats. This extraction makes the brain cells of the rat "light up" and the researchers are able to determine the amount of adenosine triphosphate material in the rat brain under variegating conditions.
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Murphy Now In Russia
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is now enroute to Russia as one of eight leaders in American higher education who will survey Russian education at the University level.
Although the group was selected on a national basis, it will have a strong Kansas flavor and provide the opportunity for a KU alumni meeting.
The group will enter Russia today and leave the Soviet Union on July 11. Although its activities are being conducted under an agreement made with Russia by the U.S. Department of State, all expenses are being paid from private sources.
Four of the 13 members of the party have KU connections.
Deane W. Malott, president of
61 KU Cadets At Ft. Riley
Sixty-one ROTC cadets from KU are included in the more than 1,600 cadets from 41 colleges and universities who began six weeks of intensive summer camp training at St. Riley Tuesday.
"It will be the busiest six-week schedule they will have in their life," said Sgt. Major Harold Armstrong of the Army ROTC detachment.
The cadet training will include training on tanks, map reading problems, classroom study of all light weapons and actual firing of the rifle, carbine and machine gun on the range for record.
Travel Film To Be Shown
Cornell University, a native of Abilene and chancellor of KU 1939-51, is one of the eight presidents and Mrs. Malott is accompanying him. Mrs. Edward H. Litchfield, wife of the chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh who heads the group, also is making the trip. She is the former Mary Murrill of
Hinawatha, who earned the A. B. degree from KU in 1945.
The group will give special attention to the academic organization of Russian universities, to curricula, relationships between liberal arts and graduate and professional studies, and physical facilities.
Chile's mining communities, exclusive of the nitrate communities of the Atacama, are chiefly engaged in the exploitation of copper, iron, and coal resources.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 27, 1958
Education Honor Roll Listed
The names of 90 students are listed on the School of Education honor roll.
Six students had all A's. They are Mildred Gladys Andes, Lawrence senior; John P. Feighner, Wellsville senior; Anna M. Greiner, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Gayle June Kinemond, Bushton senior; Lois B. Kuchenbecker, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Marilyn O. Shaw, Galena junior.
Others on the honor roll are;
Sandra D. Ackerman, Leavenworth junior; Suzanne Dickens, Kansas City; Mo. senior; Michael Lee Akin, Lawrence senior; Phyllis J. Anderson, Wellington junior; Judith Anne Anthony, Kansas City; Mo. junior; Barbara Jean Bailey, Overland Park senior; Dae J. Bellerone, Lawrence senior; Carol Krause, Kansas City; Marissa R Bierlein, Pittsburgh senior; John Waite Bowers, Alton, Iowa senior.
Janice Kay Brown, Colby senior; Lavena M. Brown, Colby junior; Marlan G. Carlson, Wayne, Neb. senior; Carolyn Chambers, Owatotame senior; Chambers, Owatotame senior; Donald Ervin Darnell, Lawrence senior; Emma Baker Davis, Liberal senior; DeLynne H. Dean, Lawrence senior; Beverley J. Drayer, Lawrence senior; Nancy 4. Duane Kearny, N. J. senior
Donna Ma Esslinger, Clifton senior; Barbara S. Fields, Webster Groves, Mo.; junior; Kathleen Ann Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo. senior; Susan N. Frederick, Glendale, Mo. senior; Frank L. Gibson, Lawrence senior; Kenneth M. Graham, Lawrence junior; Helen M. Graves, Topek senior; Carol Joan Grewes, Topek senior; Maitlyn L. Green, Independence junior; Marcia J. Hall, Coffeyville junior.
Larry K, Harlan, Kansas City, Kan.
senior; Marilyn D, Harlan, Lawrence
junior; Elizabeth J, Harrison, Bettencroft
Iowa; Mary M, Harrison, field
field senior; Colleen Hatch, Lawrence
Plant Layout Course Set
The third annual "Plant Layout and Facilities Planning" work course has been scheduled for Sept. 2-6 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Enrollment will be limited to 20 in the detailed short course which is aimed specifically at helping managers plan their consolidations or expansions, layout of new buildings, or rearrangement of existing plants.
Dick Muther of Richard Muther and Associates of Kansas City, consultant to industry and internationally recognized authority in the plant layout field, will act as technical director of the course. His book, "Practical Plant Layout," will be used as a basic reference during the course.
Nationally known specialists who will assist are Thomas A. Dunlap, assistant director of plant engineering office, Ford Motor Co. Dearborn, Mich.; James W. Apple, industrial management consultant and lecturer in industrial engineering at Michigan State University; Douglas L. Buchanan, engineering and design department manager, Trans World Airlines, and F. Ward Harman of F. Ward Harman Associates, division of Marine Model Co. Inc.
Four phases of plant layout work to be covered are determination of location plan for over-all space and material flow, detailed layout and the installation. Classes will be in the Continuation Study Building on the Medical Center campus.
KU Couple To Teach At Wittenberg
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Coleman, Lawrence, have been appointed to the faculty of Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. The appointments become effective Sept. 1.
Coleman has been graduate assistant in the KU department of chemistry since 1953. He expects to receive his doctor of philosophy degree during the 1958-59 academic year. He will join the Wittenberg faculty as an instructor in chemistry
Mrs. Coleman, who received her master of education degree from KU in 1956, will become an instructor in Wittenberg's health and physical education department. She has been a teacher in the Lawrence school system since 1956.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are Wittenberg graduates.
The fastest animal native to North America is the pronghorn antelope. Its top speed allows it to outrun any of its enemies.
senior; Nancy F. Hoff, Uniotown junior;
Joyce Ellen Isascson, Macksville junior;
Ann J. Johnson, Topека senior; Judith P.
Kelly, Tomika senior; David Arthur
Lane, Lawrence senior
Royaltym L. Law, Haya senior; Mory J. Lowman, Lawrence senior; Kyra F. Ludlow, Poola senior; Louis C. Lyde, Lawrence senior; Karen M. Lawrence, Lawrence senior; Letna N. Markwell, Gashland, Mo. senior; Marilyn McIntree, Oregon, Ill. senior; Lee Edward Moyer, La Grange, Iowa sophomore; Cherie M. Hiller, Missouri; Karen Rica Miller, Horton senior.
Norma Sue Murphy, Kansas City, Mo.
senior; Judith I. Myland, Horton senior;
Mary Charlene Nason, Popeke senior;
David K. Dillon, Lawrence senior;
William J. Nolan, Lawrence senior; Carol
Marble Orr, Lawrence senior; Alice V.
Parker, Coffeesville senior; Nancy Rhy
Pound, Atlanta, El. senior; Cafol Ann
Palmieri, Palmieri; Mary E. Sanborn
Chapman senior.
Adole A. Schmidt, Arlington senior; Verlyn J. Schmidt, Hays senior; Betty J. Sensam, Topeka senior; Lindy Lemon Sensam, Topeka junior; Ruth Jr., Pratt junior; Bonita J. Story, Kansas City, Kan. junior; William S. Swaboda, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Molly Am Am, Kansas City, Karen Tuis, Hutchinson senior; Rossini Thomas, Lawrence freshman.
Jerrieanne Thornburgh, Syracuse senior; Gerald K. Tousleur, Atchison senior; Dick Blaylock Tracy, Buxton senior; Gordon L. Walters, Lawrence senior; Ann Walters, Lawrence senior; Ellen R. Welch, Kansas City Mo. senior; Katherine L. Westgate, Lawrence senior; Gary Charles White, Minneapolis senior; Gary H. White, Minneapolis senior; Judith A. Williams, Bendena senior.
William L. Wilson, Denver. Colo. senior; Cherie Elain Wray, Kansas City. Ms. senior; Janice K. Wright, Columbus senior; Eleanor M. Youngberg, Lawrence junior.
CAR SERVICE
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Charles Stewart Reeves. Louisburg junior, has been elected president of the German Club for the fall semester. Other officers are Con Henderson. Stanberry, Mo. sophomore, vice president; Fred Morrison. Colby freshman, secure-
tary-treasurer; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale freshman, and Linda Milliken, Bonner Springs freshman, chairmen of the food committee, and David Dodds, Lawrence graduate student, song leader.
German Club Elects Officers For Fall Semester
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Friday, June 27.1958 Summer Session Kansan Page 7
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FIRST FLOOR: four-room furnished apartment, enclosed rear porch. Second floor three-room furnished apartment, private baths and entrances. These are nice large apartments; rates reduced for summer months. 520 Lau. VI 3-9184. 7-1
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LEARN TO DANCE, all the latest dances, private lessons. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. Air Conditioned. tt
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS:
Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
9411° Mass. Ph. VI 3-5263. tf
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
KU BARBER SHOP will be open all through summer schools and Claraton's School W 14, W 314.
MODERN LIBRARY complete, Vintage and Anchor, new fiction and non-fiction, drown books, books and dictionary, Old Man and the Sea prints. The Book Noff 1921 Mass. VI 3-1044.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term paper,
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SUMMER STUDENTS: Take advantage of special $15 price rates on Time, Life,
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BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic. phone supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI. tf 0350
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 27.1958
Camp Guest Conductors Have Varied Backgrounds
Two guest conductors will appear in concerts Sunday with the Midwestern Music and Art camp's instrumental and choral groups.
This week's guest conductors are the first of a series which wi appear throughout the remainder of the music camp season.
Richard Bales, who will conduct the band and orchestra, is music director at the National Gallery of Art. Washington, D.C. A native of Virginia and a graduate of the Eastman and Judiillian School of Music, Mr. Bales is also a composer and arranger.
He collected and arranged the music for the current Columbia record albums "The Union" and
"The Confederacy." These are collections of the music of the Civil War and are examples of musical history.
This is Mr. Bales' first appearance at the Midwestern Music and Art camp.
He will appear later as guest conductor in Baltimore and at the Watergate Festival in Washington. Glen Lockery, professor of music
at the University of Idaho, will direct the camp chorus Sunday.
While in England with the Navy during World War II, he organized the Allied Naval Forces choir from men in the American and English navies and women from the English women marines.
Lockery has been at the University of Idaho for 11 years. He is also a clinical director and music contest judge in the northwest.
While at Idaho, he established the Inland Empire Festival at the University of Idaho, and will return there at the close of this week to direct the fourth annual festival.
This is Lockery's second season at the Midwestern Music and Art camp. His first guest appearance was in 1955.
Docking's Observation Team To Visit Schools
Gov. George Docking Tuesday called for an "on the spot" checkup of all state agencies and institutions by a team of state officials, which will start Monday.
When asked if he knew when the team would visit KU, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said, "All I know is what I read in the papers."
Asked if the purpose of the tour was to head off ambitious spending of year-end surpluses by state agencies, Gov. Docking said, "You might say that. Actually, the men will look over agencies and see if they are doing their job and doing it efficiently."
The team will visit Emporia State College and Kansas State College Monday.
"This on the spot coverage is expected to clarify local problems
of administration and minimize trips to the state capitol by local authorities," Docking said.
ANSWER TO
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Second Camp Concert To Be Held Sunday
BASSSO GUNN COCA
ALLLIEN ALLOE OMAR
STIONE DAVEN PORT
KONTOWS EOLITOES
LINE LINE
SHEET H EULOPE
MYRNA AMASS BEEA
EMIT TRACT GOAT
WACH CHASE SALLE
SNATHE STASSEN
RIMA ADO
CABANAS SWELTER
EMULATION YERBY
RICE IDLE ENARE
FAKE CEDE DEMOS
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp will hold its second weekly concert this Sunday.
A combined concert of the camp orchestra and chorus will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Glen Lockery, guest conductor and professor of music at the University of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho, will conduct the chorus. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, and Richard Bales, guest conductor and music director of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C., will conduct the orchestra.
The band and chorus will have a combined concert at 8 p.m. at the outdoor theatre just east of Hoch Auditorium.Mr.Lockery will conduct the chorus and Mr.Bales and Russell L.Wiley, professor of band and director of the camp,will conduct the band.
Afternoon
Chorus
Sine Nomine
Ave Maria
He's Gone Away
Now April Has Come
Mr, Lockery, conducting
Vaughn-Williams
Bruckner
arr. Clokey
arr. Shaw-Parker
Orchestra
Irish Tune From County Derry
Symphony In B Minor, No. 2
III Andante
IV Allegro
Mr. Carney, conducting
Symphony In A Major, No. 7
IV Finale: Allegro con brio
The Incredible Flutist, Ballet Suite
Circus March
Solo of the Flutist
Minuetto
Spanish Waltz
Eight O'Clock
Siciliano
Polka
Benvenuto Cellini, Overture
Mr. Bales, conductor
Grainger Borodin
Beethoven
Evening
Piston
Berlioz
Irish Tune From County Derry Band
Standard Of St. George
Symphony No. 4, "Italian"
Pilgrims March
Salterello
Death And Transfiguration
Finale
Jubilee March
Pines Of The Appian Way From "Pines Of Rome"
Alford
Mendelsohn
Mr. Wiley, conducting
Grainger
Chorus
Kyrie Eleison
Echo Song
Every Time I Feel The Spirit
Ching-A-Ring Chaw
Mr, Lockery, conducting
Kenny Respighi
Strauss
Band
"King Cotton" March
"Rienzi" Overture
Pavane
Symphony No. 5
Second Movement: allegretto
Jamaican Rhumba
"Finlandia" opus 26
Mr. Balas, cond
Band
Dieterich
Di Lasso
arr. Dawson
Copland-Fine
Mr. Bales, conducting
Sousa
Wagner
Ravel
Shostakovitch
Benjamin Sibelius
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