KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 47th Year, No.1 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, June 9, 1959 KU Commencement Rites Honor Seniors, Alumni Citations for distinguished service were conferred upon four KU alumni June 1 during the 87th annual Commencement exercises in Memorial Stadium June 1. The citations, a joint award of the Alumni Association and the University, were voted by a secret committee earlier this spring and were conferred by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy before an audience of more than 10,000 persons and a June graduating class of 1,311. The cities were Mrs. Evelyn Hitchcock Alden, president of the National Home Demonstration Council, Wellsville; Stanley Learned, chairman of the executive committee of the Philips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okla.; Dr. Alexander Marble, president of the American Diabetes Association, Boston, Mass., and Clifford W. Seibel, assistant director of the Bureau of Mines in charge of helium, Amarillo, Tex. In a farewell to the seniors during the exercises, Chancellor Murphy said the nation's present peril is unequalled since the founding of the Republic, but its greatest danger is that the peril is viewed with complicacy. "May the people of this country increasingly perceive that in these perilous times nothing is more important than the character, quality, and vision of our system of education—the only force which can enable man to think his way out of the enormous and complex problems of today," he said. Dr. Murphy termed the nations' present peril as the product of interplay between the great scientific advances in destruction and the worldwide struggle over whether man shall be free or not free. While the Commencement exercises went off as planned, the Baccalaureate was forced into Allen Field House by rain. This was the first time in ten years that the services were held inside and the first time Allen Field House has been used for this function since its construction in 1955. "Knowledge in numerous fields is basic to human progress and the steady advancement of civilization. But knowledge is not enough. We need knowledge plus," he said. During the Sunday night service approximately 7,000 persons heard Rev. Samuel S. Maverberg, Rabbi to the congregation of B'Nai Jehudah, Kansas City, Mo., deliver the Baccaeureate sermon. His topic was "Knowledge Plus." Rev. Mayerberg explained that we needed to add two Old Testament words to our concept of knowledge, or Daath. "We need to add Beenah to Daath—understanding and perception, the interpretation of knowledge." he said Three KU students have received United States Educational Exchange awards to do graduate work in Europe next year. The second word, Chachmah, or wisdom, contains the implications of discretion and judgement, with the fundamental principal of awe or reverence for God, he explained. 3 Receive Awards For Europe Study Eugene H. Denton, Lawrence graduate student, will study political science at the University of Cologne in Germany, Joseph F. Hannall, Dighton graduating senior, will study mathematics at Christian Albrechts University at Kiel, Germany Mary Helen Clark, Leawood graduating senior, will study French language and literature at the University of Aix-Marseille in France. Summer Total Hits 2,432; Enrollment Up 10 Per Cent Court to Convene Despite the Heat There'll be no vacation this summer for the Student Court at KU. Pete Whalen, Wichita third-year law student, chief justice of the court, reports that court will convene once a week. It will be held at 7:30 p.m., each Monday in the courtroom of the basement in Green Hall. Miss Kansas To Attend KU The University of Kansas is fast becoming a mecca for the flowers of Kansas womanhood. Latest beauty to announce that she would grace the ivy covered towers of Mt. Oread is Sharon (36-25-37) O'Neal, winner of the Miss Kansas beauty and talent title. Miss O'Neal, who hails from Kansas City, announced that her $1.000 scholarship would be used at KU, where she will enroll in speech and drama. She was crowned winner of the contest Friday night at Pratt before a crowd of more than 1,600 persons by Gov. George Docking, Miss Barbara Mabry, Lawrence sophomore and winner of the Miss Lawrence title, finished in the top five. Miss O'Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Neal, will be 18 on July 29, and is a 1959 graduate of Washington High School. In the competition, the new Miss Kansas gave a dramatic interpretation from the play "The Rainmaker." She will represent Kansas in the Miss America contest at Atlantic City in September. This is the second year in a row that the Miss Kansas winner has announced that her scholarship would be used at KU. Last year's winner, Sharon Whitacre of Mission, immediately enrolled at KU after winning the title. Miss O'Neal's comment on the whole affair? "Mentally I am 10 feet in the air Physically my feet hurt." Also appointed by the board was Herbert F. L, Laing, Topeka, vice president, who succeeded Ned Cushing, Downs, Retiring directors are Edwin R. Phelps, Pittsburg, and Otto O. Schnellbacher, Topeka. Fred Ellsworth, association secretary, announced that the paid membership reached an all-time high of 12.661 Alumni Board Elects Three The Alumni Association has announced the election of three members to a five-year term to the board of directors. The new members are Mrs. Margaret Butler Lillard, Salina; Wade Stinson, Chicago, and Ned T. Embry, Wichita. The meeting was presided over by Claude E. Chalfant, the retiring president, who automatically becomes a member of the board. He is succeeded by Arthur H. "Red" Cromb, Mission Hills, who was named to that post by the board of directors. The new members were chosen from among six nominees by paid members of the association in a mail ballot. Their election to the board was announced at the association's annual meeting. CUSTOMER CHECK THEY GET YOUNGER EVERY YEAR—Mark Ritter, 3, son of the Daily Kansan photographer, isn't enrolling, but he watches as Perry Walters, Tonganoxie junior, has his enrollment checked by Deanna Grantham, Lawrence junior. Sunflower Girls State Activities in Progress Delegates to the 17th annual Sunflower Girls State arrived at the University Sunday to organize and operate their own government for a week. The event is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary to better acquaint the 372 high school girls with the workings of city, county, state, and national government. The girls, who will be seniors in high school next fall, will campaign for various state, county, and city offices, attend classes on many phases of government and listen to guest lecturers. Mrs. Mills Hollis of Great Bend, who directed the program last year, will hold that position again this year. E. A. McFarland, manager of the KU Bureau of Institutes, will be conference coordinator. Governor George Docking is scheduled to give the address at the Girls State governor's inauguration Thursday. Members of the KU political science department help plan the week's program and assist the Auxiliary staff of 29 women. The girls are housed in Joseph R Pearson dormitory and all meetings will be in Fraser Hall. Linda Lou Lyman of Hutchinson, the 1958 Girls State governor, will preside at the meetings until the new governor takes office. The delegates have held their first party caucuses, have received instruction in precinct organization and forms of city government, and have elected city officials. The Sunflower Girls State Legislature will be in joint session Friday afternoon for the Governor's message. The formal banquet with the theme, "A Night at the Ballet" will be held Friday evening. Petitions for nominations for national offices were due last night. The girls were instructed yesterday in political parties and county government, and held county and city meetings. The primary election for state officials will be held today and the general election tomorrow. The bar examination for Girls State lawyers will be given today. Those who pass will take the oath of office tomorrow. Sharon Whitacre, Mission freshman and 1658 Miss Kansas, will address the delegates on "Your Fight Against Polio. The inaugural ceremony will be held Thursday evening with the Governor's Reception in the Kansas Union. Summer session enrollment is up 10 per cent as classwork began today on the KU campus, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, reported. Registration on the Mount Oread campus was 2,432, up 211 over the figure at the close of regular registration in 1958, and 350 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, for a total of 2,782. Hitt expects more than 200 late enrollees for the eight-week summer session, pushing the total to about 3,000. The number of new students is 388,up 87 per cent over the 1958 figure and 120 greater than two years ago. The report does not include the approximately 600 high school students who will be here for the various divisions of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, the Science and Mathematics Camp and the demonstration classes of the National Science Foundation Mathematics Institute. Several thousand other persons will attend institutes and short courses during the summer for non-university credit. Various recreational activities for students in the summer session have been planned. The University pool will be open for recreational swimming. An intramural program including softball, tennis, horseshoes, gold handball, and badminton has been planned. Awards will be made to winning teams and individual winners. Four trips to the Kansas City Starlight Theatre are scheduled for Thursday nights during the summer session. The trips will be made by bus and will leave from and return to Robinson Gymnasium. Six hour dances will be held on Wednesday evenings in the Kansas Union. Dress will be informal and a dance band will provide the music. Three square dances will be held during the summer. Each Friday evening, an outdoor movie will be shown east of Robinson Gymnasium. These movies feature a variety of topics such as travel, sports, and history. The Theatre division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will present four summer theatre productions in the University Theatre. Along further entertainment lines, the School of Fine Arts, in conjunction with the Music Camp, will present several concerts and recitals during the summer session. KUWorkshop In Education An Elementary Education Workshop will be held here through June 13 to provide practical study for elementary teachers, supervisors, and administrators and present an overall view of current trends in elementary education. Topics will be discussed at daily assemblies and special courses will be offered. Speakers will be Dr. Herbert Spitzer, professor of education and director of the State University of Iowa Elementary School; Dr. Edward Mattil, associate professor of art education at Pennsylvania State University; Dr. Oscar Haugh, professor of education here, and Dr. Margaret Byrne, director of the speech and hearing clinic here. Two hours' credit may be earned for the workshop, or it may be audited. University Extension is in charge of arrangements. Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. June 9,1959 Gluttons At Summer School There are a few gluttons left—gluttonies for punishment, that is. After attending classes for nine months we forsake the idea of a full-time summer job or a vacation, and return to classes—usually by our own choice. To those of you at KU for the first time, WELCOME. What is the attraction that the University holds for the summer school students? A couple makes Lawrence their residence until the diploma is earned. A good student takes extra hours to graduate sooner. A bad student—well. A graduate student finishes the necessary class hours for his degree. A woman decides the regular semesters' husband-hunting season is too short and continues her work in the summer. Each day will be hotter. (It's the humidity that gets you) but the price of ice tea at the Union will remain the same. The KU summer folk will migrate to the campus coolies—the Music and Dramatics Arts Building, Bailey Hall, the Undergraduate Library, and of course, the Union. Further information on "what to do, when and where" can be obtained in the blue recreation folder which was handed to us as we emerged uninjured (?) from the "IBM machine" during enrollment. Summer school and the living is easy. Yes, if you like to work with speed. Everything is double time in this session. When we're taking notes in class, and we drop our pencil, we've missed two days of class. Although we are supposedly a regular university community, we combine sacrifice with summer school. We deny ourselves the privilege of a ruling body. We are living in an autocracy—no student government. Enjoy yourself. —Janet Juneau Plea for 'Truth' Reporting A fledgling newspaperman at the University or Kansas, writing in the University Daily Kansan, bemoans the growing 'forms of censorship and news suppression." He points out recent incidents in other colleges. At Texas Tech the college president ordered killed a picture of the student effigy hanging of none other than himself. The writer quotes a Colorado editorial attacking the growing fear on the campus of being quoted. He even cites troubles at KU where the All Student Council wanted to see advance proofs of a campus magazine. "Where is the traditional fire in the hearts of young men and women that demands truth and burns for the protection of principles." he asks. It's pleasant to see a future newspaperman worked up over this problem of free information. Here's hoping this fire burns brightly a long time. Veteran newspapermen have come to accept the philosophy of "no comment" or "don't quote me" as commonplace. They don't like it but more each day are being forced to live with it. One reporter we know disregards all admonitions that "this is off the record." He counters with, "Nuts to you, brother, you talk to me and get quoted." He has few friends, but he's a whale of a reporter. —Ottawa Herald Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Finales at concerts, 6 Hit with palm. 10 Corfort, 14 Went up. 15 Siamese ruler. 16 Wild goat of the Alps. 17 Tariff policy: 2 words, 20 Squire's domain. 21 Esther; Abbr. 22 "Pinafore" actor. 22 Europe's second largest lake. 27 Spoil. 29 Where the cash is, 31 Gardner cartoonist. 32 Arabian garments. 34 Type of tide; 36 Late philosopher and professor. 40 "Waltz of the Flowers," etc.; 2 words. 43 Almacogordo with 44 Withered. 45 Theatre group. 45 Devilkin. 48 Steeps in liquid. 50 Cashew. 51 Artist's process. 52 Particularly suitable place. 57 Anger. 58 Ohoe or clarinet. 60 Snares. 63 Relative of Voice of America: 3 words. 66 Inventor of an elevator. 67 De Valera's land. 68 Toast: French. 69 Katrine or Lomond. 70 Section of film. 71 Slow. DOWN 1 Close attention. 2 Smelting items. 3 Ph. D, or Ed. D. 4 Oriental. 5 Trio plus quartet. 6 Rialto sign. 7 Limerick product 8 Store up. 9 Play false. 10 Norse goddess of healing. 11 Let up. 12 Car. 13 Make an effort. 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 67 68 69 18 Capital of Saskatchewan. 19 Trios. 24 Templeton and Guinness. 26 Home of Kate, the shrew. 27 War, famous race horse. 28 Border on. 30 Victoria and Albert. 33 Federal certificate. 35 Former dictator. 37 A state. 38 Island of the N. Pacific. 39 Tidy. 41 Actor Cesar. 42 Feel discontent. 47 Like better. 49 Makes clean and bright. 51 Where Innsbruck is. 52 Muse. 53 Doctor. 54 Lofty nest. 56 Science of measuring time; Abbr. 59 Streeter's "___ Mable." 61 Homeric poem. 62 Aim at. 64 Like; Suffix. 65 Squiggle fish. Quantrill No Bad Boy Though William Clarke Quantrill will best be remembered as the renegade leader of a pack of border ruffians that sacked Lawrence in 1863, the young man evidently had his softer side. Ev Bill Farmer Three months before his death in 1865, he wrote the following poem in the autograph album of a young girl in Wakefield, Kentucky: My horse is at the door, And the enemy I soon may see But before I go Miss Nannie Here's a double health to thee Here's a sigh to those who love me And a smile to those who hate And, whatever sky's above me Here's a heart for every fate. Though the cannons roar around me. And a health to thee and all in door me Yet it still shall bear me on Though dark clouds are above me It hath springs which may be won In this verse as with the wine The libation I would pour Should be sweet with thine and mine And a health to thee and all in Very respectively your friend, W.C.Q. Feb. 26, 1865 (From "Quantrill and the Border Wars," W.E. Connelley) Though admittedly this is pretty crummy verse, it just goes to show that there's no such thing as a bad boy. Aspiring Journalists? Any persons desiring to work on the Summer Session Kansan in the capacity of reporters should come to the newsroom in Flint Hall, or contact Janet Junean at KU 711. Dailu Hansan (Published Tuesdays and Fridays) NEWS DEPARTMENT a (leen) - L eh! a News Room Phone 711 Jonathan Jones Raj Miller Associate Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Office 376 Business Manager Bill Kane the took world By Robert E. Schofield Associate Professor of History Gilbert Renault, THE CARAVELS OF CHRIST, G. P. Putnam's Sons, $5.00; and Monica Dickens, MAN OVERBOARD. Coward-McCann, $3.95. Late spring is the silly season for book publishing. It is a time when publishers push onto the market travel books, adventure stories, and light romances, hoping to catch people tired of their own winter experiences and prepared to enjoy, vicariously, the novel experiences of others. No one takes these books very seriously. They are to be read for amusement, not edifiation; they are to be reviewed for their entertainment level. The first is a combination travel book and adventure story. The story Mr. Renault has to tell us is one of danger and exploration; the Caravels of Christ are those small ships manned by the Portuguese explorers of the 15th century, sent out by Prince Henry the Navigator and his successors of the Portuguese royal family. These ships, hugging the coastline of Africa, ventured the unknown seas until they rounded the Cape of Good Hope and found the trade routes to the Indes. The excitement and the daring of these trips should have been enough to carry the story by themselves; it is therefore unfortunate that Mr. Renault has written his account in a style of superficial excitement and flamboyance quite foreign to the tastes of contemporary Angle-Saxons. Perhaps, in its original French, this manner of writing would not be so out of place, but, as translated into English, the passionate, and obviously fictional, speeches and colorful passages tend to distract the reader from the essential elements of the story being told. If a reader does not know the details of these Portuguese navigations, then, flamboyant language or not, this book is an adequate introduction to the subject. Monica Dickens' newest novel continues a tradition, now being established by a school of British authors, of light and charming romances of contemporary England. But, although the author is a woman, this is not a story for the woman's magazine. The dominant interest is a widower, Commander Benjamin Francis, who is forced to retire from the navy. This story tells of his adjustment to civilian life, his many attempts to find a job, and the women he meets along the way. Miss Dickens is a great-granddaughter of Charles Dickens and though her work shows little of the social significance of the latter's novels, it shows some of the same ability at characterization. The portraits of the beautiful; famous, and frigid T.V. actress and of the popular, opportunistic writer are beautifully etched in acid phrases while the eccentricities of secondary characters, including a daughter and mother-in-law, are sufficiently developed to make this a possible story for one of those British film comedies which the United States admires so much and too seldom copies. Perhaps the best thing about the book is the unseasonal and almost un-American way in which it ends. Here is no violently happy ending, in fact, there is a touch of Voltairean sadness as the hero loses still another job, decides he will be "happier being nobody very special," and determines to marry the least attractive and least exciting, but perhaps the most appealing of his assortment of eligible females. This Spells Photo Service! cameras- Accessories- Movie and slide projectors- Exposure meters- Rental projectors and cameras- All films-black & white & color Customer Satisfaction- Everything you need- N ever too busy to help you- Tips to improve your picture taking- Enjoyable pictures for you- Really fast finishing service; both black & white and color- Stop in today at the CAMERA CENTER for your ONE STOP camera service Store Hours 9:30-5:30 M-S; till 8:30 Thurs. C CAMERA CENTER BILL OLIN 1015 Mass. Ph. VI 3-9471 Next To Varsity Theater Tuesday, June 9, 1959 Summer Session Kansan Page 3 WILLED Construction on a $200,000 Center for Research in Engineering Science at KU will begin late this summer, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced recently. The center will be built on a site west of Iowa Street and south of the KU radio tower on land owned by the University Endowment Association. RESEARCH CENTER HOME — Construction will begin soon for the 13,000 square foot, $200,000 home of the new KU Center for Research in Engineering Science. The site overlooks the Wakarusa valley about a mile west of the main campus near the Pioneer Cemetery, "This center will have the potential of being one of the most significant steps in KU history." Chancellor Murphy told the audience at the All-University Commencement Supper, May 31. Research Center Work Due Soon He called the center a "major resource for the entire Midwest." "There is nothing similar to it in this great region, with its vast, relatively unexploited industrial potential, between the Mississippi and the West Coast," he said. Chancellor Murphy said the center expects to welcome its first three or four nationally-known research professors in about a year. "They will be persuaded to cast their lots with the University and the Midwest because of ideal working conditions, the finest equipment and the freedom to do what ever research they consider worthwhile—the kind in the final analysis, which is most productive to society," he said. Area industrial and scientific leaders praised the center and commented on its importance to the University and the midwest. Maurice Breidenthal Sr., chairman of the board of Security National Bank, Kansas City, Kan.: "This center for fundamental and applied research represents another major step forward in the industrial and technological development of the area." Charles N. Kimball, president of the Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo.: "A university-related center of this type has long been needed in this area, both for advanced post-graduate instruction and to carry on basic research studies which are an essential part of this effort. JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR CLUB "The new center should attract gifted engineering scientists to this region, and thus help build a major scientific community in the Mid- west." First Meeting Tonight Many new events will be discussed. If you like sports cars be there--you don't have to own one. Rm. 102, Strong Hall 7:30 p.m. Deane Ackers, chairman of the board, Kansas Power and Light Co., Topeka: "The influence upon Kansas and this area of the establishment of a center for engineering research cannot be overestimated. If Kansas is to continue to attract industry, the center is a must." "It not only will act as a catalyst in the purely scientific field,but should fill a niche in our scientific training program." William H. Muchne, president, L.F.M. Manufacturing Co., Atchison: "This institution will go far toward creating a favorable climate for scientific achievement and providing the highly trained individuals so necessary for tomorrow's industry—men and women who can meet the vastly increasing engineering challenges of the future and through their solution. continue the substantial industrial and scientific growth served by the University." Charles E. Spahr, president and chief executive officer, The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, Cleveland: "The importance of the center to the commercial and industrial development of the Midwest cannot be overemphasized. It is the first illustration of a means for building a state-university-associated research center that can have its activities devoted to scientific progress in an atmosphere free of control or direction as any enjoyed by a private institution." WELCOME Summer Students We hope this Lawrence summer isn't as hot as usual. But if it is, remember that nothing tastes as good on a hot summer afternoon as a big dish of ice cream Flavor for June Black Sweet Cherry Ice Cream Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co., Inc. ALL STAR DAIRY 202 West 6th Phone VI 3-5511 Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results. Econ-o-wash now were open we'll never close! COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY LOW COST SELF-SERVICE CORNER 9th & MISS. 24 hours a day 7 days a week Econ-O-wash now were open—well never close! COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY LOW COST SELF-SERVICE CORNER 9th & MISS. 24 hours a day 7 days a week Why you will welcome this new ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Do your wash any time of the day or night. USE AS MANY WASHERS AS YOU NEED. Do an entire week's laundry in less than an hour. ALWAYS PLENTY OF SOFT HOT WATER. AGITATOR TYPE WASHERS NEW HIGH SPEED DRYING IT'S INEXPENSIVE—ONLY 20¢ TO WASH, 10¢ TO DRY. FREE PARKING for 40 Cars on North, South and East of Laundry OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK USE AS MANY WASHERS AS YOU NEED. ALWAYS PLENTY OF SOFT HOT WATER. AGITATOR TYPE WASHERS NEW HIGH SPEED DRYING Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 9, 1959 Tidwell Paces Kansas To Milwaukee Sweep MILWAUKEE—Kansas scored a record 98 points Saturday, paced by Charlie Tidwell, to win the Central Collegiate conference track and field championships here. The victory was an unprecedented fourth in four years. KU's track performers won three events and anchored a winning relay team. Tidwell, a top candidate for an Olympic team berth, set a meet record of 21 seconds for the 220-yard dash around one turn, won the 100 easily in .99.6, and set a meet standard of .23.3 in the 220 low hurdles around a turn. He became only the third man in the 34-year history of the meet to win three individual titles. Others were Jesse Owens in 1935 and 1936 and Harold Stickel of Pittsburgh in 1942. Bill Alley of Kansas set a meet and stadium record with the javelin, which he threw $226\frac{1}{2}$ feet, shattering a 31-year mark. The Kansas 440-yard relay team, anchored by Tidwell, set a meet and stadium record of 41.4 seconds in defeating Ohio University. Kansas won 10 of the 18 collegiate events. Another Javhawker, Cliff Cushman, took honors in the 400-meter hurdles by edging Karl Sturtzen of Marquette :51.5, Jesse Nixon of Wisconsin won the 440 in :47.9, followed by Bob Lida of Kansas. Tidwell won the 100-yard dash in .09.6, a tenth of a second off the meet record. He then came back to set a meet and stadium record of 21 seconds in the 220-yard sprint. KU Psychologist At Michigan Panel Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology, was one of 15 participants invited for the June 5-7 University of Michigan Symposium on Children, Youth and Family for research workers in the behavioral sciences and applied social sciences The symposium is being financed by the Ford Foundation. Wilt Visits KU Talks of Future Wilt Chamberlain, two-time Kansas basketball All America, plans to complete his college education in night school and correspondence at Penn or Temple. Here to secure his academic transcript and visit friends, the Dipper said "...I always wanted to get a degree. When I left here (Chamberlain waived his final season of competition last year to play with the Harlem Globetrotters) I had one of the best talks with Chancellor Murphy I've ever had with any man. He influenced my thinking on the educational aspects of life. I'm sure I can get the work completed on a nightschool-correspondence plan." Freshly signed with the Philadelphia Warriors, the 254-pound Stitl said he thought he would like professional basketball better than the Trotters "because of the competition." He also disclosed that a Wilt Chamberlain outdoor model basketball will be on the market. It is being manufactured by Spalding. Chamberlain holds Big Eight single game records in scoring with 46 and rebounding with 36. His 28.3 average in 1958 also is a conference high as is his career mark of 26.5 in 23 league games. Although missing one full season, his 1,433 total points is the third highest in conference history. Overall, he holds 20 school records. KU Ends Second In All-Sports Floyd Temple's baseball club surprised Oklahoma with a 2-1 edge in the closing series to climb to sixth place. This put Kansas in second place for the sixth time in the last seven years in the 1958-59 Big Eight All-Sports derby. Not counting Oklahoma State, which won four championships, but cannot be eligible for this race since it will not play a league football schedule until 1960, the Jayhawkers scored their eighth consecutive triple in cross country, indoor and outdoor track to trail only Oklahoma State in total titles. The Cowpokes, full-fledged competitors in every sport save football and swimming, bagged wrestling, tennis, golf, and baseball. Oklahoma won football and swimming, and Kansas State basketball to account for the 10 team flags. Missouri would have finished out of the cellar had it not forfeited seven conference baseball victories because of use of an ineligible outfielder. Oklahoma State played virtually half a league schedule in football, beating both Kansas clubs while losing to Oklahoma for a 2-1 mark. It plays the same trio next season. Answer to Crossword Puzzle G O D A S S L A P E A S E A R O S E R A M A R B E X R E C I P R O C A L T R A D E E S T A T E E S T H T A R O N E G A S E S P R N T M A R T I L L R E A A B A S N E A P E D M A N N U T C R A C K E R S U I T E O T E R O S E R E A N T A I M P S O P S N U T T E M P E R A N N I C H E I R E R E E D N O O S E S R A D I O F R E E E U R O P E O T I S I R I R O T I E L O C H E E E L S L A C K Cell Function Exhibit Opened at Dyche Hall An educational exhibit depicting the structure and functions of the cell—the building block for all life—has been opened at the Museum of Natural History. The display, which occupies a prominent position just to the right of the main entrance to Dyche Hall, honors the late Dr. William J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology, who died April 12 at 87. Cellular structure and growth was his special scientific field. The central portion of the 12-feet-wide wall exhibit is a legend explaining the structure and function of the cell and the process of mitosis by which in nine basic steps cells divide and reproduce. At the left is a lrage plaster model of a cell and its components, and the constituents of the fluid in which the cells live. This represents a huge enlargement of what would be seen through a microscope. At the right is a display featuring intricately interwoven colored lights supplemented by actual photographic enlargement of microscopic views. These show the nine basic steps in cell reproduction. Dr. Baumgartner was a student at KU and then a member of its faculty for 40 years, retiring in 1944. The Baumgartner exhibit was planned by Dr. A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology and former colleague of Dr. Baumgartner. Bret Waller, staff artist for the museum, and George P. Young, taxidermist, did the execution. Oklahoma Miler To Enroll at KU A fine future four-mile relay team has been assured KU with the announcement that Ted Reisinger, Oklahoma cross country champion, will enroll here. Reisinger's announcement followed by only two days the disclosure by Wichita East's Archie San Romani that he would attend KU. Reisinger holds a 4:19 low in the mile and a 1:55.6 in the half while San Romani's best this year in the mile in the AAU at Mission was a fancy 4:10. Concert Course To Show Variety The KU Concert Course for 1959-60 will feature the Philharmonia Hungarica, made up of musicians from symphony orchestras in Hungary who fled during the 1956 revolution. The group was organized by Zoltan Rozsnyai and Antal Doriati. Dorati will conduct the orchestra on its first American tour. Other attractions in the Concert series will be the National Ballet of Canada with a company of 75 and full orchestra; Leonard Rose, cello virtuoso; Victoria de los Angeles, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, concert, radio and television, and Julian Bream, English guitarist and lutenist. As an extra attraction the Concert Course will feature Katherine Cornell and Brian Aherne in a new play, "Dear Liar," by Jerome Kilty. It is based on the relationship between George Bernard Shaw and Lady Patrick Campbell. The play will end its tour with a four-week Broadway run. The Chamber Music Series will present four attractions. The first will be the Camera Concerti, a chamber orchestra of 14 winds and strings. Also scheduled are appearances by the Vegh Quartet from Hungary, and return engagements of the Netherlands Quartet and the Trio di Bolzano. At KU the place to dine and dance is The Dine-A-Mite A Dancing after 8 p.m. For dining and dancing in air conditioned comfort it's the Dine-A-Mite. We suggest you try our Business Men's Lunch, only 90c. And for that Lone Star Picnic we have Foil-Wrapped dinners to go. THE PLACE WHERE MOM IS ALWAYS WELCOME MENU Steak, Chicken, and Chops T-Bone Steak (12 to 14 oz.) ... $2.50 Sirloin Steak (A Student Special) ... 2.00 Chicken Dinner ... 1.50 Chicken Fry Steak ... 1.10 Pork Chops ... 1.10 Sandwiches Cheeseburger ... 30 Hamburger ... 25 Chicken Salad Sandwich with French Fries ... 50 Drinks Malted Milks ... 25 Beer ... 30 Coffee ... 10 Salads Russian Salad ... .85 Combination Salad a la Carte ... .35 Cottage Cheese & Tomato Salad ... .30 Desserts Home Made Pie ... 20 Ice Cream ... 15 Open 10:00 a.m. to Midnight — Closed Monday T THE DINE-A-MITE 23rd and Louisiana DINE-A-MITE Tuesday, June 9.1959 Summer Session Kansan Page 5 'Animal Farm Set Wednesday The English feature-length cartoon film, "Animal Farm," based on George Orwell's famous satire, will be the first in a summer series, "Film Features of Fact and Fiction," to be presented at 3:30 p.m. in 3 Bailey. It will be shown Wednesday, June 10. "Animal Farm" deals with the revolt of Farmer Jones' domesticated animals against their cruel master. Once the animals have seized power they are taken over by a groun of pigs who amend the revolutionary slogan, "All animals are equal," by adding "but some are more equal than others." Ray L. Nichols, Lawrence junior, has been selected as one of four Kansas youths to work in the office of Rep. William Avery (R-Kan) for three weeks this summer. Other films in the series: Wednesday, June 17 — "Ancient World: Egypt"; Wednesday, June 24 — "The Golden Twenties"; Wednesday, July 1—"Maya Through the Ages"; Wednesday, July 8—"The Great Adventure"; Wednesday, July 15—"Ancient World: Greece"; Wednesday, July 22—"Golden Age of Flemish Paintings," and Wednesday, July 29—"The Hunters." Nichols represents KU while the other three men will be from Kansas State University, Washburn University, and one from either Mt. St. Scholastica or St. Benedict's in Atchison. Ray Nichols to Work In Office of Avery Busy Weekend ForOneFamily Of all the names in the University of Kansas alumni family, that of Chesky was perhaps the busiest in connection with reunions and the 87th annual commencement. Topping the list is Dr. Victor E. Chesky, well-known surgeon on the staff of the Hertzler Clinic at Halstead. He was here for the golden anniversary reunion of the class of 1909. His daughter, Mrs. Jane Cheskey Welch of Halstead, is a member of the class of 1939, which was not having a formal reunion. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Imogene Gillispie Chesky of Hutchinson, was here for the 40th reunion of the class of 1919. Nephew Robert Henry "Bob" Chesky of Hutchinson attended the 10-year reunion of the class of 1949. Nephew Frank Holmes Chesky of Sterling has no anniversary to observe, but this was a big moment nevertheless. He is receiving the doctor of medicine degree from the School of Medicine. Theatre to Issue Summer Calendar Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, has announced that his department is issuing a calendar listing all-University events during the summer session. The calendars, which list all official events scheduled to take place are available at the University Theatre office in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. JUST RECEIVED A Large Shipment of Wash and Wear Summer Slacks A Large Shipment of Wash and Wear Summer Slacks h.i.s SPORTSWEAR Don't envy H-i-S...wear them All Colors $9.95 - $10.95 the university shop Across from Lindley 1420 Crescent Road Love, oh, love those T&C flats... ...as featured in Seventeen. What young and soft new flats. So pointedly pretty, so flexible, and new; done in such a variety of flat heel shapes. From a collection that starts at 8.95 What a way to start Spring! All Patterns Black & White $8.95 to $9.95 Quads to B's To Size 10 Town & Country Shoes America's Best Fashion Shoe Value Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 9. 1959 High Distinction Degrees Presented to 37 Degrees were presented to 37 seniors during the 87th annual commencement exercises "with highest distinction," and 82 others received "degrees with distinction." The University Senate authorizes 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 as graduating "with highest distinction." Graduating "with highest distinction" were College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — Marcela Rose Bierlein, Pittsburgh; James Walter Cederberg, Herndon, Mary Heuben, Columbus; Robert Barberon, Leavenworth; Barbara Janet Goldby, White Plains; Philip J. Lampe, Jamaica Inn, Big Dig; Richard Arnold Krus, Arlington; Ester Anne Lasater, Wichita; David A. Onties, Hutchinson; James Christopher Pool, Wellsville; Ralph School of Engineering and Architecture —David Leslie Kohlman, Lammon, Iowa; Jerry Lee Simmons, Rosemead, Calif.; Thomas David Bath, Mission, Mo.; Thomas David Bath, City, Mo.; Raymond Harkett, Dean, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Glenn O'Brien, Merriman William Allen White School of Jour- nery Information—Mary Alter, Alden Hutchins School of Education—Donna Mae ESSLinger, Clifton; Marcia Janice Hall, Coffey College; Emma Gayle June Kinemond, Bismuth; Adale Ann Kraus, Arlington; Lois Barbara Buckenbee, Leawood; Judith Myland-Katz, Hutchison; Marlan Gary Carl-Corrigan, Neb School of Fine Arts—James Allison Aidan Laurence, Sara Hopkins Beene, Lewrenging School of Pharmacy—Dear Robert Carman. Quinter; Dan Franklin Schrepel. School of Business-Dale Lawrence Gerboth, Council Grove, Stewart R. Borelisa, Billboard Scotland, Stewart A. Arnold, Scott Ottawa, Glester Barton VanToren, Bartlettville, Okla. School of Law—Donald Lee Cordes, Manhattan; Tom W. Hamilton, Salina. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Robert G. Billings, Russell; Barbara Lee Blake, Kansas City, Kana; Don Ramsay Tennessee, Nashville; Jon Tognelli,耿加 Celede Corps; Mission; John Jordan Crittenden Jr., Wichita; Barbara Bradford Daly, Lawrence; Carolyn Hortense Davis, Kansas City; P. Feighman Wellsville; Donna Jeanne Fink, Freedonia; Stephen Higdon Hill, Lawrence; Louis Turpin Hunt, Hopewell Va.; Ernestalph Johnson, Lawrence; Marge Japors, Mary Mitchell and Ann Huncorat, Lyme Herb Kindred, Emporia; James D. Millikan, Lawrence; Charles Edward Platz, Hutchinson; Mary Joanne Pugh, Ferguson, Shona, Louisa Stillec, Colby; Virginia Grace Stephens, Parsons; Barbara Lee Wilson, Wilmington Del; Robert Wayne Woodruff, Cedar San Francisco International Airport welcomes 3,484,803 passengers a year and handles 81,984,654 pounds of freight. Mufflers and Tailbipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & VL. GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS G Lawrence; Phillip Gary Heinshel, Smith Center; Larry Grey McCully, Wichita; Jerry Michael McNeal, Wayzata, Minna; Carl E. Strain, Garrett; John, Dae School of Law—Robert Lee Howard. Emperor; Thomas Henry Krueger. No- East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416 AAA 国家税务局监制 COLLEGE MOTEL Member Best Western Motels On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. 1703 WEST 6TH Vale; Kenneth Manson Allum Jr., Gravis Kimball; Jeffrey Owens, Augusta; Penny June Brown, Tonipee MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information—Ann D. Nichols, Hutchinson, Ramona Ruth Rush, Patricia Marcel Swanson, Newton Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming School of Engineering and Architecture Lecture Hall County, Richard Sibleton Warrel, Seipin douglas Clark Smith, Topeka; Minter Edward Brown Jr. Topeka; Warren Gay,福州 Gary, Gary Bowson, Lawrence,福州 Cole Cai, HI, Lawrence,Frederick William Kokier, Salina; Gary Allen, Williams, Paola; Norman Lynn Burnett, Lawrence; Robert Lee Bindley,福州 Dennis Moritz, DeBeker,Topeka; Frank David Freudenthal, Overland Park; Norris Richard Hall, Topeka; Charles Malone, Malone; Dale Harold Hurrington, City Inc. School of Fine Art—Joanna Lord, Buffalo, N.Y.; Janet Ann Patterson, Kisha City; Mo.; Jay Berrwy Simpson, Mary Alberta Warren, Muskogee, Okla. School of Education -Carolyn Louise Cash; Augusta; Judith Conkey, Lawrence; Margaret Louise Epps, Toreance; Kathleen Ann Fiske, Chevenne, Wy.; Sarah Wilen Freudenthal, Manhattan; Joyce Ellen Isaacson, Macksville; Dana Lee Percival Jackson, Ableren; Jessie May Conard Klahr, DeSoto; Mary Louise Ledgewerrn, Lawrence; John Nollis, Deerier; Karen Rhea Miller, Horton; Nancy Lee Jones, Montgomery Crane; Joan Rontato; Kansas City, Jo Ann Romo; Topeka; Patricia Carol Shaw, Lawrence; Patricia Ann Walters, Dallas, Tex.;leanor McCoy, Lawrence;Lawrence Arthur Laws, Lawrence Nursing—Lois M. Feller, Norwich Janet Fern Hanneman, Junction City; Betty Jo Lemert, Liberal; Shelley Markle; Lyons. School of Business—James L. Gilliland, Plant your dollars where interest grows at the rate of 3% with safety . . . Bank Safety! STATE OF UNITED ONE DOLLAR EUROBUS III BM 1923 STATE OF UNITED ONE DOLLAR EUROBUS III BM 1923 STATE OF UNITED ONE DOLLAR 1ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Lawrence 8th and Mass. "scottie" Colorful Guild moccasin in authentic Indian style ... hand-beaded and hand-laced on genuine soft California cowhide leather. You'll love walking on the pancake-thin wedge heel 11 GRANADA NOW SHOWING! wedge heel. Moccasin A Guild MOCCASIN Black, Natural, White and Turquoise KUNG FU BUDDHA ⭐⭐ R REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Massachusetts V13-9871 Ends Wednesday KENNETH MOORE RONALD ALLEN in --- "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" ★ ★ Starts Thursday GREGORY PECK HARRY GUARDINO in ★ "PORK CHOP HILL" ★ - LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! TONIGHT! Thru Thursday! 2 First Run Hits! Double Thrills! The fantastic war of the giant fire monsters! "GIGANTIS, THE FIRE MONSTER" TONIGHT! Thru Thursday! co-hit Teenage hoodlums on a ray-gun rampage! "TEENAGERS FROM OUTER SPACE" ★ OUTER SPACE" ★ ✩ --- ✩ SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Ends Wednesday Ends Wednesday Gary Cooper Diane Varsi in "10 North Frederick" co-hit Jose Ferrer in "The High Cost of Loving" Starts Thursday . . . John Saxon in "Summer Love" co-hit Gogi Grant in "Big Beat" ★ Tuesday, June 9, 1959 Summer Session Kansan Page 7 -Classified Ads- HELP WANTED WANTED: Man to serve dinner and clean up kitchen afterward for family of three. Cooking. Monday, May 12. Five. Five. Five. $1.00 per hour. Phi. VI 3-6850 6-16 BUSINESS SERVICES PART TIME SECRETARY for summer campus, Kahss Law Review. Call KU 450 TYPIST. Experienced, theses, term papers and reports. Fast, accurate. Regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vegetl. 1835 Barker Ave., phone VI 3-2001. tf TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. ff NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-out shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 269 E. 10th St., up p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete line of exotic fish and exotic plants, toys, stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming tools, stands, filters, heaters. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances, air conditioned. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phi VI 3-6833. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, immediate attention, accurate work. Call Mrs. John L. Glinka, VI 3-1240. tt FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly eminent climatologist Ernie Berger, Barber 730 Massachusetts KU BARBER SHOP—Flattop our specialty. Open all summer. Just off campus, two blocks down 14th Street. ff Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER WASHING AND IRONING. 837 Connecticut. Call. VI S-2906. tf RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the month 3-1971. Singer Sewing Company 277, Moss. FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, cool, quiet for study, one block north of Corbin, for single student or married couple, also bachelor apartment and 2. two-room apartments. Kitchen and private bath. Call VI 3-6158 for appointment. 6-19 AVAILABLE immediately. For summer. 128 West 13th. Comfortable, good location, furnished house. See Barlow Agency. 729 Vt. phone VI 3-2354. 6-12 GARAGE: 1041 Tenn. by summer or year. Call Christina Trendota, Eldridge Hotel. Room 425. 6-16 MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER STUDENT; take advantage of special $2 price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf Cool Summer SPORTSWEAR Fashionable DATEWEAR Jay'S SHOPPE DOWNTOWN 835 Mass. ON THE CAMPUS Top O' Twelfth 1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE X A DO NOT "Wash and Wear" That Suit! You ask why? Simply because you can not "wash and wear" a suit into goodlooking, wearable condition. Sure, it will PASS if you are not PARTICULAR about your appearance, but for men and women who have to look their best, an Acme finish is a must. Next time your clothing needs cleaning, remember Acme, the place for quality appearance. acme BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1109 Mass. VI 3-5155 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters. SUMMER HOURS for Kansas Union Book Store 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Thru Friday Closed Saturdays During July and August Closed June 27 for Inventory Your Summer School Needs See Us for All KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort and Relaxing Atmosphere Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 9, 1959 History Teachers Here For 5-Day Conference A conference of Teachers of World History will be attended here through Friday by 21 selected public school educators on a scholarship basis. The Service Center for Teachers of History of the American Historical Assn. has made a grant for the conference conducted by the KU department of history and University Extension. The 21 teachers will receive scholarships covering room, board and travel for the conference. Guest lecturers will be Dr. Allan B. Cole, professor of history in the Fletcher School of Tufts University and curator of fellowships in East Asian studies at Harvard University; Dr. Roderie Davison, professor of history, George Washington University, and Dr. Michael B. Petrovich, associate professor and executive secretary of the Russian area studies program, University of Wisconsin. Dr. Cole will give a public lecture Thursday on "Public Opinion and Partisan Views of Japan's Foreign Policies" at 8:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Dr. Petrovich will give the closing dinner address Friday in the Kansas room of the Kansas Union on "The Challenge of Soviet Education." Panelists will be Miss Robert Pringle, coordinator of social studies for the Topeka junior-senior high schools; Miss Geraldine Workman instructor in history for the Kansa City, Mo., public schools; Howard Mehlinger, history instructor, Lawrence High School, and Drs. Donald McCoy, Charles B, Realy and Ambrose Saricks of the KU history de partment. Sophomore Places In Poster Contest Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore in fine arts, is a third place winner in the art schools and universities division of the 1959 Latham Foundation International Humane poster contest. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad Murphy Now In England Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has left for London, where he is to be one of 130 United States delegates to the Atlantic Congress, June 5-9. Queen Elizabeth will open the sessions, which mark the 10th anniversary of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The congress is bringing together 650 delegates from NATO nations to consider ways of further developing cooperation in such areas as economics, spiritual and cultural matters, relations between NATO nations and the uncommitted free nations, and the NATO nations and the Communist bloc. Chancellor Murphy will serve on the spiritual and cultural committee and be a member of the sub committee dealing with the Atlantic institutes. Book Mobile Stops Slated for Students The Library Book Mobile will make regular calls to the Sunnyside and Stouffer Place housing areas starting June 19, Ed Howard, director of the Lawrence Public Library, reports. The portable library will call at Stouffer Place on Friday mornings at 10 a.m. and at Sunnyside at 11 a.m. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 Comedy Series On Summer Slate A summer season of plays in repertory and films, "Commedia Carnival," will be sponsored through late July by University Theatre. All seven offerings are light comedies based on the commedia dell'arte, or classic comedies, Lewin Goff, the theater director, savs. The plays will be offered on three successive nights. The first of the series, a film, "Bizarre, Bizarre," with Jean-Louis Barrault and Michel Simon, already has been shown. Others in the schedule; June 13—"Children of Paradise," with Barrault; June 20—"Volpone," with Louis Jouvet and Harry Baur; June 27—to be announced; July 9, 14 and 17-Goldenii's "Servant of Two Masters," resident repertory company; July 11, 15 and 20, Moliere's "Tartuffe," also by the company, and July 13, 16 and 21, Kauffman and Hart's "Once in a Lifetime," also by the company. Coupon books are on sale at the Union Ticket Center and at the theater box office. The price is $3 for all seven events. Single admissions are $1.50. Coupons are interchangeable and may be used all in one night. The three highest peaks in Table Rock State Park, South Carolina, are named The Pinnacle, Table Rock and The Stool. TEXACO DATA Wheel Balancing Modern Equipment BOB HARRELL Texaco Service 9th & Miss.—VI 3-9897 Can You Really WASH AND WEAR WASH AND WEAR Wash and Wear Clothing? AND WEAR Yes, you can, but you'll agree it looks like it has been washed and worn. "Wash and Wear" needs professional care.And the place to take your wash and wear clothing for the tops in professional care is Lawrence Laundry. Wash and Wear needs PROFESSIONAL Care try LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Dial VI 3-3711 ASSOCIATED SANITONE SERVICE Double Award To Violinist "You'll Be Glad You Did" Marlan G. Carlson, a University of Kansas senior from Wayne, Neb., has been relieved of a difficult choice. Earlier this spring he received a Danforth Foundation Scholarship that would finance his graduate study in violin at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y. Last week he was notified of appointment to the equally coveted Fulbright scholarship which would finance a year of overseas study at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Brussels, Belgium. This U.S. Educational Exchange award covers transportation, fees and subsistence. Carlson will accept the Fulbright scholarship. The Danforth scholarship will be held for him to use in 1960-61. Monday night Carlson received the bachelor of music education degree, with highest distinction. He Nearly 85 per cent of all births in the U.S. are to women 18 to 34 years old. will complete the bachelor of music degree during summer session. He has been concertmaster of the University Symphony Orchestra the past two years. The standard aspirin tablet is one-sixth of an inch thick. Welcome Summer Students Air Conditioned CLIPPER BARBER SHOP "Woolworth's is across from us" 914 Mass. Summer Session Supplies Notebook Paper Spirals Ring Binders Engineering Materials Art Supplies Typing Papers CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. — VI 3-6133 Here It Is - POST OFFICE NAVY BANK HOTEL ST MASS HARPERSville FRITZ CO. New ku Campus The Best Place To Bring Your Car For Service FRITZ CO. Downtown — Near Everything Phone VI 3-4321 CITIES SERVICE 8th and New Hampshire KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Friday, June 12, 1959 ku 47th Year, No. 2 LAWRENCE, KANSAS HAIL TO THE CHEIF—Ann (Ginger) Leffler, 17-year-old from Pittsburg, was inaugurated last night as the 1959 Sunflower Girls State governor. 11 Attend KU Course In Infant Development Eleven professional workers in home economics and infant and child development are attending the Infant Development Workshop now in session here. The first of its type to be held in the midwest, the workshop began June 8 and will run through June 19. Teachers Chosen Science Winners Fifty teachers have been chosen to receive National Science Foundation scholarship for a Summer Institute for Elementary Personnel here through Aug. 1. The institute is supported by the National Science Foundation. It is a pilot program in biological and physical science and is the first venture of the National Science Foundation into the elementary level. The institute will be directed toward meeting science subject matter needs of elementary teachers and supervisors. It will provide intensive courses in biological and the physical and earth sciences, with attention to effective ways of helping children understand basic principles of science. A group of third and sixth grade students from the Lawrence Public Schools will be used as demonstration classes. Watson Schedule Listed for Summer Watson Library will observe the following schedule of hours during the summer session: Monday-Friday, 7:45 a.m.-10 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, closed. Aug. 2 to Sept. 28, the library will observe the following schedule: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 noon; Sunday, closed. The library will be closed on Independence Day, Labor Day, and such other holidays as may be announced by the chancellor. The workshop is planned to further the understanding of the growth and development of children during the first two years of life and to explore the findings of research relative to the needs and care of that age group. Emphasis is placed on the needs of secondary and college teachers or others working with young children or parents. The workshop staff consists of Mrs. Luella M. Foster, assistant professor of home economics and director of the Infant Study Center; Mrs. Alita Cooper, instructor at the Infant Study Center; Dr. Mary Elizabeth Evans, pediatrician, Mission; Dr. R. L. Hermes, obstetrician, Lawrence; Dr. Geoiffrey M. Martin, executive secretary, Kansas State Board of Health, Topeka; Miss Thelma McClure, group care consultant, child welfare division, State Department of Social Welfare, Topeka, and Dr. Lois Barclay Murphy, research psychologist, the Menninger Foundation, Topeka. Ginger Leffler Inaugurated As Girls State Governor Music-Art Camp Begins Monday For 800 Youths More than 800 high school students will begin a six-week session at the University Monday, enrolled in one of the six divisions of the 22nd Midwestern Music and Art camp. The camp is expected to draw an overall enrollment of about 500 in the music division and 300 for the five other sections-art, ballet, theater, science, and mathematics. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will be camp director. Guest conductors will include Victor Allessandro, Guy Fraser Harrison, Gerhard Schroth, Henry Opkin, Lloyd Pafautch, Morris Poaster, Daniel Moe, and Robert Bell. The camp band, orchestra, and chorus will combine for 12 Sunday afternoon and evening programs beginning June 21. The music camp enrollment is being limited in each division as follows: band, 200; orchestra, 110, and chorus, 150. Twenty to 30 additional students are expected for organ harp, carillon, and other special study. 1-Way Streets Make a Trade If you found yourself heading north on Tennessee Street this week, and wondered why so many stupid drivers were heading south, you were in good company. Tennessee no longer is a one-way street north. As of Tuesday it is a one-way street south. And Kentucky, which we used to drive one-way south, is now a one-way street north. KU Women Are Appointed As E.M. Watkins Scholars Confusing? Yes, and the streets seem almost like streets in a different town. But traffic studies have shown it would be safer for motorists to have traffic moving in the opposite directions. And that Tennessee Street slope from about 18th Street to 16th which used to create a hazard on slick winter days now will be a gentle downhill ride. Police have been allowing drivers a few days to get accustomed to the change, but today they will begin to issue tickets for wrong-way driving. The Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarship is the highest honor the University can bestow on an undergraduate woman. Criteria are superior scholarship, character, demonstrated leadership and promise of future usefulness to society. The scholarships are awarded to high school seniors on the basis of competitive examinations and interviews, and to women at KU on the strength of their records, which must approach all "A" standards. The appointment of 11 University of Kansas women as Elizabeth M. Watkins scholars has been announced by Prof. Maud Ellsworth, committee chairman. While Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships are awarded solely on merit, the amount of each award is determined by individual need. varying from a small honorarium to full support. The 11 awards are more than usual but were made possible by a large graduating class this month and increased financial support from the Endowment Assn. The 11 new scholars are: Susan Aldrich, Great Bend sophomore; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale junior; Judy Gorton, Lawrence sophomore; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg sophomore; Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan., freshman_ Judith Johnson, Caldwell freshman; Kathryn Johnson, Luray junior; Angie Magnusson, Western Springs. Ill., sophomore; Judith Raasch, Wichita sophomore; Barbara Rhodes, Little River freshman; Janet Wright, Paola freshman. Ann (Ginger) Leffler, a 17-year-old senior at Pittsburg High School, was inaugurated last night as the 1959 governor of Sunflower Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Gov George Docking spoke at the inaugural ceremonies. Miss Leffler was the candidate of the Federalist party, as was the lieutenant governor-elect, Connie Cinetto of Frontenac. The mythical Federalist and Nationalist parties campaigned in the general election, with the Federalist party capturing 12 of the 16 state offices. Other state officers elected were: Attorney General, Comnie Graham, Wichita; secretary of state, Nancy Okerberg, Newton; state treasurer, Melva Hayes, Topica; state auditor, Barby Miles, Sedgwick; superintendent of public instruction, Jo Pat Johnson, El Dorado; state printer, Sonia Hooker, Leoti, and commissioner of insurance, Jean Fraser, Gardner. The justices of the Supreme Court are Sharon Coleman, Bonner Springs; Gayle Graham, Almena; Jo Talbott, Overland Park; Karla Toothaker, Westmorland; Sherry Jacks, Dodge City; Joan Pistotnik, Arma, and Elizabeth Wilson, Chanute. Announcement of Miss Leffler's election was made Wednesday by Linda Lou Lyman of Hutchinson, 1958 Girls State governor. Her term of office ended at the inauguration. Other county and state officers were announced by Earl Nehring, KU instructor of political science. Today Girls Staters will hear Mrs. Ethan Allen of the Lawrence Board of Education speak on the "Role of Women in Government," and Hazel Anderson, KU law librarian, speak on "Legal Statutes of Women." Tomorrow Mrs. Elizabeth Whetstone, department president of the American Legion Auxiliary, will speak on "The Flag and What It Means to Me." The 10th annual Girls State reunion will be held Saturday and Sunday. Judy Gorton, Lawrence sophomore, president of the Girls State Alumni Assn., and Linda Scifers, Pittsburgh freshman, vice president, will preside at the meetings. A candlelight ceremony at which honor certificates and memory books will be presented will be held Saturday evening. Writers' Parley Speakers Set The ninth KU Writers' Conference will be held here June 23-26, sponsored by University Extension and the William Allen White School of Journalism. Director of the conference is Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism. Speakers will include three editors, a television program director, and a prize-winning freelance writer. Betty Finnin, fiction editor of Woman's Day, will return as short story leader. Miss Finnin was fiction leader of the conference in 1954. Mrs. Virginia Sorenson, author of "A Little Lower Than the Angels," will be the novel writing leader. She also will speak on "Novels for the Young." Mrs. Sorenson received the Newberry Medal in 1957 for the best children's book of the preceding year. "Miracles on Maple Hill." Bernice Slote, associate editor of Prairie Schooner, Lincoln, Neb. will be the leader of poetry and essay writing. Miss Slote is associate professor of English at the University of Nebraska and is consultant on poetry and criticism to the university press there. Evening speakers will include Howard Turtle, assistant Sunday editor of the Kansas City Star, nonfiction leader, and Bob Wormington, program director of WDAF-TV, television leader. Enrollment Starts For Proficiency Exam Students now may enroll at 122 Strong for the summer session proficiency examination in English. Enrollment, which started yesterday, will continue through June 17. The place of examination will be assigned at the time of enrollment. 10 SHORT STORY LEADER—Miss Betty Finnin will be a staff member at the KU Writer's Conference here June 23-26. Miss Finnin is fiction editor of Woman's Day. Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, is director of the four-day conference. Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Friday. June 12, 1959 Research a Key Need Since the news has been released that the University of Kansas will be the site of a new research center, we have heard much discussions of the idea that KU is fast becoming a "research school." Arguments for this idea seem to center around the idea that more and more money is being spent to make KU a Mecca for the theorist—the "egg head" In short, people are afraid that KU is becoming an "ivory tower" institution where the emphasis is on theory to the exclusion of practical knowledge. What these people seem to be forgetting is that this is one purpose of a university. KU is not purely a trade school where students learn certain mechanical processes and vocational skills. It is an institution of higher learning. As an institution of higher learning, research becomes an essential part of the teaching and learning process. Theories must be tried and perfected. This is part of the process of gaining new knowledge. Students will benefit from this new knowledge. They will learn new and better ways of serving society. We wonder about the objections to a center that will bring together some of the foremost scientists in the nation in order that they can gain new knowledge, knowledge that our technical society so badly needs. We wonder at the distrust with which the research scientist is looked upon. We look around us, and we wonder. —Ray Miller Truck Noise a Bother Perhaps they are locomotives—we have not looked recently—but nonetheless they disrupt the natural serenity of the campus atmosphere. We wonder if the trucks possess the characteristics of a living creature, for they seem to have reproduced in the last few weeks. The offspring even seem to be bigger and noisier than the earlier models. Why is it that everytime we start to go to sleep in our afternoon classes a caravan of overexuberant truck drivers roar across campus as they transport their wares to unknown ports? We have not complained about this all semester, and we do not feel that this is the time to say "why haven't you?" instead of "why don't you?" And, summer students who do not have afternoon classes have no reason to gripe. We would ask, however, that something be done for the benefit of students and faculty members of next year. No professor likes to stop in the middle of a beautiful scholarly soliloquy. And because some professors do not wish to admit that they cannot speak above the rumble of the trucks, students miss part of the lecture or badger the professor to repeat what he said. Business may be business, but the University show must go on, preferably without automotive accompaniment. Surely something can be done to persuade the truck drivers to choose a route other than Jayhawk Boulevard. Tell them they use more gas when they go uphill. Martha Pearse Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Radio-set volume control. 9 Mr. Karioff. 14 Heat-pump heating unit; 2 words. 15 Moon goddess. 16 Accepts with pleasure. 17 Enjoyed oneself; 2 words. 18 The king's topper. 19 Article of apparel. 21 Downright. 24 Witch's concoction. 25 Shoe or clothes-holder. 26 Designs. 27 Readiness of speech. 29 Tip. 30 Came upon. 31 Lohengrin's bride and others. 35 Simple Simon. 37 Priest's cap. 39 Swiftness. 40 Sparkle. 42 Something to smoke; Slang. 43 Brilliant, atmospheric bodies. 45 Type of molding. 46 Roman consul. 49 Australian tennis star. 50 Tokens. 51 Symbol of rigorous rule: 2 words. 52 Wheel of Adulene is Abir. 53 King Arthur's nephew. 54 Attempts to duplicate. 56 Stands fast. 57 Downward plunge. 58 Second ___ 59 Spider's web. **DOWN** 1 Squabble. 2 Speed. 3 Right-angled joint. 4 Moviedom's merit awards. 5 Part of a rifle. 6 Unabridged edition. 7 Street sign abbreviation. 8 Experimental drive: 2 words. 9 Callant. 10 Antiquated: 2 words. 11 Assign (with "to"). 12 Take effect. 13 Feel. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 | | | | | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | | | | | | | 17 | | | |
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15 Exhibited. 20 Boblink. 21 Beaches. 22 Transportation delay. 23 Leisurely pace. 24 Club. 27 Supporting. 28 Certificate: Abbr. 29 Dwindle. 32 The "West Point" of France: 2 words. 33 Once upon ___: 2 words. 34 Long stories. 36 Cooling drink. 38 Controlling party. 41 Taking on cargo. 44 Prepositions. 45 Where the Athabaska flows. 46 Prop for George Burns. 47 Cab or coach, in the Near East. 48 Namely: 2 words. 49 Clothio and her sisters. 52 Yesterday: Fr. 53 Piece of confectionery. 56 Farm sound. 57 Man's nickname. 58 Miss Arden. 59 Sermon: Abbr. More Women As Executives In spite of a "traditional attitude" of management against advancing women to positions of increased responsibility, the number of executive and professional women in Kansas is on the rise, according to a recent report by the Business Research Center at the University of Kansas. The survey by Frank T. Stockton, dean emeritus of the KU School of Business and University Extension, is the first statewide study ever done in this field in the United States. It was done in cooperation with the Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., and is entitled "Salaried Women in Upper Level Positions in Kansas Business Firms." The women in the survey stressed the need for informed counseling, early selection of a career and as thorough preparation as possible. They urged that future career girls gain a broad general education as well as technical training, with stress on English grammar, ability to speak and write well, and fundamental courses in mathematics and science. One of the most significant and practical features of the survey was suggestions for use of guidance counselors who advise young women about their future earnings programs. Linda Bodle, a graduating senior from Plattsburg, M.p., is one of eight persons to receive $2,000 Library School scholarships from the Missouri Library Commission. Miss Bodle will study at the Graduate Library School of the University of Chicago. Library Scholarship Goes to Graduate Miss Bodle has held a residence scholarship in Miller Hall. Daily Hansan (Published Tuesdays and Fridays) NEWS DEPARTMENT News Editor Phone 711 Editor Janet Juneau Associate Editor Ray Miller BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Office Phone 376 Business Manager Bill Kane the took world By Calder M. Pickett Assistant Professor of Journalism "A Desert Incident," a play by Pearl S. Buck, opened on Broadway in March and lasted for seven performances. It dealt with scientists at an atomic research establishment on the western desert, and the moral problem over the use of the atomic bomb for military, or peaceful, purposes. Mrs. Buck, who used to be our chief source (not always too reliable) for cultural portrayals of China, has a new obsession. "Command the Morning" has the same subject matter, in general, as "A Desert Incident." But, not being subject to the whims of the theater-going public, it is likely to last a good deal longer than the play. This book, also is no work of art. It is marked—or marred—in fact, by incredibly bad writing. "Honey, the date's been set for invasion—November the first of this year of our Lord, 1945. I wonder if our Lord knows! Our men are to land on Kyushu, the lovely isle of Kyushu. I was there once for a few days—a seashore like none in the world, and a backdrop of mountains, a lot of fisherfolk, in peaceful villages, and the little children patterning around in their kimonos like dolls." It is marked by stock characters—Hollywood scientists who move in their own little worlds (all sounding like Time magazine descriptions of Oppenheimer), a dedicated lady scientist who has both our heroes (yes, there are two) panting after her, a Briton who's a traitor and sounds like Klaus Fuchs, self-sacrificing wives and military men right out of "Sergeant Bilko." Roosevelt is never Roosevelt; he's the "Big Boss." He dies, and Truman then is never Truman: he's the "Little Boss." "Command the Morning" is about the scientists who developed the atomic bomb, who dedicated themselves from 1940 through 1945 to working on the bomb, after first achieving the first self-sustaining chain reaction under the west stands of Stagg Field in late 1942. It's about the men who lived their lonely lives and the heroic wives (they also serve) who hold marriages together during the years of travail. It's all a true story, but we've heard it in so many movies — remember the unhappiness Robert Taylor caused Eleanor Parker when he was such a bear around the house in the days before he flew the Enola Gay over Hiroshima? It is too bad that Mrs. Buck—or someone—cannot tell this story without soap opera heroics. Atomic power has become the central issue of our times. It has altered our moral values. Even Mrs. Buck's embattled scientists finally yielded to the atomic bomb decision, one of them, a Quaker, only after reading about the death march in the Philippines. Her story is an important one as the debate over H-bomb testing continues, as scientists discuss the merits of wearing watches with luminescent dials, as news magazines report on the amounts of Strontium 90 now in the atmosphere. We read John Hersey's monumental "Hiroshima" as long ago as 1946, and we were horrified. Later we read of the dusting of Japanese fishermen. And each August the newspapers describe the ceremonies in Hiroshima, and the release of doves to carry the message of peace to the world. This Spells Photo Service! C ameras- Accessories- Movie and slide projectors- Exposure meters- Rental projectors and cameras- All films-black & white & color Customer Satisfaction-- Everything you need-- N ever too busy to help you-- Tips to improve your picture taking-- Enjoyable pictures for you-- Really fast finishing service; both black & white and color- Stop in today at the CAMERA CENTER for your ONE STOP camera service Store Hours 9:30-5:30 M-S; till 8:30 Thurs. C CAMERA CENTER BILL OLIN 1015 Mass. Ph.VI 3-9471 Next To Varsity Theater Page 3 Starlight Trips, Dances On Recreation Agenda Bus trips to the Starlight Theater, square dancing, outdoor movies playground facilities, swimming, intramurals and horseback riding all are on the summer session recreational program. Larry Heeb, assistant professor of physical education, announces that four trips to the Starlight are planned—June 18 to see "Oklahoma!" June 25 for "The Firefly." July 2 for "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," and July 16 for "Say, Darling." Buses will leave Robinson Gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. Ticket prices are $2.25, including transportation and $1 general admission tickets, or $3.25, transportation and $2 reserved ticket. Regular swimming classes will be held at 2 and 3 p.m. daily at the university pool. For children of students and faculty, a playground has been set up in Fowler Grove, open five days a week until 9:30 p.m. Students will supervise play. Playground apparatus, shuffleboard, volleyball, aerial tennis, baddinton, horseshoes, croquet, box hockey and other games are available. Three square dances also are scheduled for the union on Monday, June 15; Monday, June 29, and Monday, July 13. A half-hour instruction period will be held from 7:30 to 8 p.m. each day, followed by dancing from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Six hour-dances will be held, from 8 to 9 p.m. on June 10, June 17, June 24, July 1, July 5 and July 8 in the Kansas Union. Dress will be informal. Horseback riding instruction is offered at the stables of Gayle Mott southeast of Lawrence, at 7 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Cost is $1.25 a lesson. The Lawrence Country Club offers a summer session membership of $35 for those interested in golf. On the campus there are 17 tennis courts, with a variety of surfaces. Softball fields are south of the campus. Intramural and outdoor movie information may be found elsewhere in this issue. Summer Session Kansan Fellowship Group Will Meet Sunday The United Christian Campus Fellowship, an ecumenical group, will hold its first meeting of the summer session Sunday evening. The Westminster Fellowship, Roger Williams Fellowship, Evangelical United Brethren, and Disciples Student Fellowship, campus religious organizations, will be included in the weekly meetings. The Rev. M. C. Allen of the First Baptist Church will speak Sunday on "Modern Religious Drama." The theme of the UCCF is "The Next Big Step," which deals with the individual and his world perspective. The meetings, to be held at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread, will begin with a supper at 5:30. William Kane, Stafford senior, is chairman of the fellowship. Anatomy Professor Goes to Smithsonian Nicholas Hotton III, assistant professor of anatomy, is leaving to accept the paleontological curatorship of reptiles at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., the official museum of the U.S. government. Dr. Hotton, who will begin his ned duties in June, has been a member of the KU faculty since 1951. As curator of fossil reptiles at the Smithsonian he will be returning to the field of vertebrate paleontology in which his graduate study was made. Cause It Is The Best Leonard's Standard 9th & Indiana The Kansas Savings and Loan League is sponsoring its first annual seminar for high school teachers of business and economics subjects and social sciences through June 13 at the University. Best Savings League Holding Seminar The purpose of the seminar is to enable high school teachers of these subjects to become more familiar with our financial institutions and money and banking system, Dr. Leland J. Pritchard said. Dr. Pritchard, chairman of the KU economics department, will be director and instructor of the seminar. About 20 teachers will attend through sponsorship of their local savings and loan associations, the Kansas Savings and Loan League and the United States Savings and Loan League. The sponsoring organizations will defray all expenses except travel. The teachers will be housed in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Guest instructors will be J. Hugo Nelson, vice president, Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Assn., Topea; Don Geyer, U.S. Savings and Loan League, Chicago; Robert Lake, president, Western Savings and Loan Assn., Pratt, and James McBride, president, and Charles Darche, vice president-treasurer, Federal Home Loan Bank of Topea. LEONARD'S STANDARD GAS J-School Names Honor Roll Six seniors and two juniors were named today by Dean Burton W. Marvin to the Spring Semester scholastic honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. They comprise the top 10 per cent in grade point averages of the students enrolled in the school. Is Not The Best Juniors are Paul B. Lewellyn, Hutchinson and Newell Korff Maag of Pratt. A GAS INTOWN Seniors listed are Mary Alice Alden, Hutchinson; Clydene Boots Brown, Isabel; Robert C. Harwi Lawrence; Harry O. Ritter, Lawrence; Ramona R. Rush, Little River, and Patricia M. Swanson, Newton Three films will be shown at 8 tonight east of Robinson Gymnasium. The movies will run about an hour. 3 Outdoor Movies To Be Run Tonight The Above Is A Lot of BULL They are "Okefenokee Interlude," "West to the Tetons," and "Tight Lines." The outdoor movies are a part of the recreational program. The typical county chairman for both Democratic and Republican parties in Kansas is 50 years old, has served for four years, and for most of his adult life has lived in the county which he serves, reports the Governmental Research Center at KU. Typical Chairman Is 50 Four-Year Party Vet The characteristics of county chairmen and vice-chairmen in Kansas were investigated by about 100 college students working under the leadership of the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House. Seventeen Kansas colleges cooperated in the study. The students interviewed 272 persons, including Republican and Democratic chairmen and vice-chairmen. Those interviewed represented about two-thirds of the chairman. Among the characteristics studied were educational, occupational, religion, motivation for going into politics, and paths by which individuals rise to the position of chairman. One of the objectives of the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House is to encourage young men and women to go into politics in the party of their choice. Two-thirds of the chairmen SUN=FUN DUDS For The Young Man Swim Trunks 5C Knit Shirts Sand Lumbers $2.99 to $12.95 $4.99 $1.99 to $3.95 Walking Shorts $3.95 to $5.95 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. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Edmiston's 王◎ ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC. 845 Mass. said they regarded their jobs as a civic duty or obligation, and "civic duty" was given most often as the reason why a young person should go into politics. Only a small number suggested that young people go into politics for the value it would have to their own careers. Over half saw their party activity as sufficiently separate and distinct as to neither help nor hinder their career. That is as well said as if I had said it myself—Jonathan Swift Catalina LOVELIEN BY DESIGN Swing Low Interest rides high when you're in Catalina's low-plunging, figure slimming mio. The bodice with built-up top enhances your special beauty completely. Nylon Helanca and Lastex knit. Sizes 32 to 38...$19.95 terri Lawrence, Kansas 803 Mass. VI 3-2241 Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 12, 1959 NCAA Meet at Nebraska Finds KU in Favored Spot One record already has fallen as the University of Nebraska prepares to host the 38th annual National Collegiate Athletic Assn. track and field championships. A total of 434 athletes representing 103 colleges and universities have entered the underfest for an all-time high. As KU prepares to leave for the event, which will be held today and tomorrow, it is in the favorite's role. Not only does it have a healthy number of record-breaking aces, it also has the largest entry list—20 men. Leading the Jayhawk assault on the record books will be javelin ace Bill Alley. Despite five bone chips in his elbow that have forced him to stop practicing and to change his throwing style, Alley is No. I among KU's three first place hopes at Lincoln. Taking only three preliminary pegs in the Big Eight (May 15) he managed to set a record of 256-10—bone chips and all. Last week he launched his second longest throw of the year, 266-6, for a CCC record. The Javhawks also hope to pick up gold medals from their two defending champions, Ernie Shelby in the broad jump, and Charlie Tidwell in the 220 low hurdles. Hampered by a lame leg most of the year, Shelby unwound his second best leap of the spring Friday at Compton, 25-1, although finishing second. Because Nebraska has no chute, the lows have to be run around a corner, an advantage which is right up Tidwell's alley. He already has tied his own one-turn American record of :22.7, originally established in last year's NCAA. Tidwell's : 09.4 in the 100-yard dash in the Big Eight also places him high in that reckoning. This trio, plus Clif Cushman, newly elected indoor-outdoor track captain for 1960, and Billy Mills, who figure for high finishes in the 400 hurdles and three-mile, are KU's anchor men in its bid to bring the Big Eight its first NCAA cinder crown. The teams to beat are Oregon, Penn State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and San Jose. Intramural Program To Start Wednesday An extensive summer session intramural program will get underway in the middle of next week, Walter Mikols, intramural sponsor, announces. No fee will be charged,but participants must provide all of their own equipment except for softball. "However, we will offer doubles if there are enough people interested in the program," Mr. Mikols said. The activities will include softball, horseshoes, golf, handball, and badminton. The only team sport to be offered is softball. "We will furnish the catchers' mask, balls, and the officials," Mr. Mikols said. Appropriate awards will be made to the winning teams of the softball tournament and to winners in individual events. Any student who would like to participate in intramurals should obtain and fill out entry blanks which are available in 107 Robinson. Deadline for applying is Monday. None thrives for long upon the happiest dream—Coventry Patmore. RobinsonReceives Research Grant W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, has received a $4,000 research grant from the Social Science Research Council to help finance his studies during the coming year. Dr. Robinson will be on sabbatical leave from KU to gather material and write a book on the Indian policies of the southern colonies. Most of his research will be done in the Library of Congress and the National Archives in Washington, D.C. Phi Beta Kapa Elects Fourteen He previously had been given a grant by the American Philosophical Society for this project. However, he returned it in favor of the assistance from the Social Science Research Council. Eleven graduating seniors and three persons receiving degrees from the Graduate School have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary liberal arts fraternity. The three graduates chosen were William L. Kuhlike, Denver, who received the master of arts degree in speech and drama; Ruth Y. Nettleton, York, Neb., who received the master of arts degree in political science, and DeWayne Stanley Nymann, Cedar Falls, Iowa, who received the master of arts degree in mathematics. A liar is always lavish of oaths. Pierre Corneille The 11 seniors were; Kenneth Munson Allum, Gravette, Ark; Barbara Jane Booker, Augusta Barbara Bradford Daly, Lawrence Joyce Elliott, I Hawthorne Place, Independence, Mo; John P. Feighner Wellsville. and Cambodia. While on leave in 1957-58 he did the first field work in those Southeast Asian lands preparatory to writing the book. Donna Jeanne Fink, Freonia; Marcia Bierlein Green, Pittsburg; Judith Anne Heller, Pittsburg; Judith Ann Hulse, Topeka; Lois Barbara Kuchenbecker, Leawood, and William Murray Witt, Garden City. Taylor to Go To Thailand Rochester Awards Gorton Citation Dr. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, received an alumni citation from the University of Rochester at the New York school's 109th Commencement exercises Sunday. The citation reads: "In a career of 27 years, Thomas Gorton has distinguished himself in the teaching, performance and composition of music. To a nation-wide experience in this three-fold endeavor, he has joined a splendid administrative record as dean of the School of Fine Arts in the University of Kansas. The University of Rochester now acknowledges the distinction which his professional versatility and excellence have added to its name." Dean Gorton earned B.M., M.M. and Ph.D. degrees from the Eastman School of Music. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 Dr. Edward H. Taylor, professor emeritus of zoology, has been appointed a Fulbright research fellow at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, Thailand. Dr. Taylor, who this month ended an active connection with KU that began during his student days 50 years ago, will use the U.S. educational exchange grant to complete the field collecting necessary for the first authoritative zoological publication on the reptiles and amphibians of Thailand. The book when published is expected to be about 1,000 pages long. The grant is one of approximately 400 made by the State Department for lecturing and research abroad during the 1950-60 academic year. Dr Taylor also will do field work in the neighboring nations of Laos Easton to Malaya For Track Clinics Kansas Track Coach Bill Easton departs Monday for Malaya, where he will conduct track and field clinics for the State Department for nine weeks. Henry Shenk, head of KU's physical education department, already has departed for the same country. Also under State Department auspices, he will teach in four teachers' colleges for a three-month period. Teachers' Workshop Has 100 Enrollment A two-week workshop for elementary teachers, supervisors and administrators opened last week with an enrollment of approximately 100. The workshop is planned to provide a practical study for the teachers and an over-all view of current trends in elementary education. Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals Happy Children Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Everybody falls for delicious Jack'n Jill sundae You'll really take a tumble for this half 'n half taste treat ... half chocolate, half creamy marshmallow over delicious Dairy Queen. Served fresh from the freezer, Dairy Queen is better tasting, better for you. Less fattening, too! Come in for a treat TODAY! DAIRY QUEEN Come in for a treat TODAY! 1835 Massachusetts U.S. ROYAL SEMI ANNUAL TWO FOR THE MONEY DAYS U.S. ROYAL SEMI ANNUAL TWO FOR THE MONEY DAYS TWO FOR THE MONEY WHITEWALLS TWO U.S. ROYAL SEMI ANNUAL TWO FOR THE MONEY DAYS TWO FOR THE MONEY WHITEWALLS LOWEST PRICE IN 15 YEARS 2 for $31.90 6.70-15 Plus Tax and Treadable Tires U.S. ROYAL AIR RIDE WHITEWALLS ... the tires of top stay-white fame. The whitest whitewalls you can buy. FIND YOUR SIZE 6.70-15 ...2 for $31.90 7.10-15 ...2 for 35.90 7.60-15 ...2 for 39.90 Plus Tax and Treadable Tires US EASY TERMS Free S.O.S. with any whitewalls you buy ALL U.S.ROYALS ARE SAFETY-FIRST TIRES SAFETY 1st AirRide RAYON...PRICES PER PAIR The Air Ride is available in Tube-type only. WHITEWALLS 6.70-15 2 for $31.90 7.10-15 2 for 35.90 7.60-15 2 for 39.90 BLACKWALLS 6.70-15 2 for $25.90 7.10-15 2 for 29.70 7.60-15 2 for 32.50 6.00-16 2 for 23.90 All Prices Plus Tax and Treadable Tires RAYON 2 for $25.90 6.70-15 TUBE TYPE Plus tax and Treadable Tires EASY TERMS Dual chain-drive tread design for positive traction — quick-stop action. Wide, deep tread for high-mile capacity. ALL U.S.ROYALS ARE SAFETY-FIRST TIRES Lawrence Tire & Oil Co. WHITEWALLS N MONEY EY WH LLS 2 for $3190 6.70-15 Plus Tax and Treadable Tires 2 SOS SAFETY 1ST Ain Ride RAYON...PRICES PER PAIR The Air Ride is available in Tube-type only. WHITEWALLS 6.70-15 2 for $31.90 7.10-15 2 for 35.90 7.60-15 2 for 39.90 BLACKWALLS 6.70-15 2 for $25.90 7.10-15 2 for 29.70 7.60-15 2 for 32.50 6.00-16 2 for 23.90 All Prices Plus Tax and Treadable Tires US MARITIME ALL U.S. ROYALS AUTOMOBILES 1000 Massachusetts Middle of Downtown VI 2-0247 Friday, June 12, 1959 Summer Session Kansam Page 5 1959 Big Eight Football Schedule
SATURDAY DATESIOWA STATEKANSAS STATEOKLAHOMA ST.COLORADOKANSASMISSOURINEBRASKAOKLAHOMA
Sept. 19Drake awayWichita homeCincinnati homeWashington homeT.C.U. awayPenn State homeTexas home
Sept. 26Denver, Sept. 25 away (N)S. Dakota St. awayArkansas awayBaylor homeSyracuse awayMichigan awayMinnesota awayNorthwestern away
Oct. 3Missouri homeOklahoma St. homeKansas State awayOklahoma awayBoston homeIowa State awayOregon St. homeColorado home
Oct. 10South Dakota awayColorado homeTulsa homeKansas State awayNebraska awayS.M.U., Oct. 9 Away (N)Kansas homeTexas Dallas
Oct. 17Colorado awayKansas awayHouston homeIowa State homeKansas State homeOklahoma homeIndiana homeMissouri away
Oct. 24Kansas State homeIowa State awayWichita homeArizona awayOklahoma awayNebraska homeMissouri awayKansas home
Oct. 31Kansas awayIowa awayMarquette awayMissouri homeIowa State homeColorado awayOklahoma homeNebraska away
Nov. 7Nebraska homeOklahoma homeDenver homeKansas homeColorado awayA.F. Academy homeIowa State awayKansas State away
Nov. 14San Jose St. homeMissouri awayKansas awayNebraska awayOklahoma St. homeKansas State homeColorado homeArmy home
Nov. 21Oklahoma awayNebraska homeMissouri homeKansas awayKansas State awayIowa State home
Nov. 28Oklahoma awayA.F. Academy homeOklahoma St. home
Games with Oklahoma State do not count toward the championship Design Students Receive Awards Awards for outstanding work in the KU design department have been presented to 21 students for superior work in 1958-59. Outstanding seniors in design, occupational therapy, and silversmithing, respectively, are Jay Simpson, Wichita; Carol Newhard, Kansas City, Mo., and Annette Broyles, Bethany, Mo. Simpson and Newhard will receive certificates. Broyles will receive a trophy. Other awards presented for superior work in the design department are: Junior awards — Jerry Dedrick Wichita, $25 Green Award; Margette Forrest, Manchester, Iowa, $162 Heuser Award; Mary Ann Markham, Hollywood, Fla. $163 Heuser Award Sophomore awards — Dorothy Tricket, Toppea, $46 Stewart Award Russell D'Anna, Independence, Mo. $53 Christmas Vesper Award; Mary Thompson, Mission, $53 Christmas Vesper Award; Mary Thompson, Mission, $53 Christmas Vesper Award; Robert Ebendorf, Toppea, $10 Alpha Rho Gamma Award; Heather Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. $25 design award; Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo., $26 Christmas Vesper Award; Kathleen Calkins, Lincoln, Neb., $27 Christmas Vesper Award. Freshman Awards-Michael Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., $15 Union Bookstore Award and certificates as outstanding freshman in design department; Donald Craig Craven, Stanberry, Mo., $200 Blockson Award; Rollin Richter, Prairie Village, $10 (merchandise) Carter's Bookstore; Linda Fettig, Connerville, Ind., $10 (merchandise) Kansas Union Bookstore; Charlotte Dohrmann, Kansas City, Mo., $10 (merchandise) Kansas Union Bookstore; Carol Young, Overland Park, $20 Design Department Award, and Patricia Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla. $14 Design Department Award. Educators to KU Course "How the elementary princip may discharge his responsibility for the improvement of instruction in his building" will be the theme of a workshop here June 15-23. It will be sponsored by the School of Education and University Extension for principals and teachers who plan to become principals. Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, is workshop coordinator. He will be assisted by Dr. John H. Nicholson and Dr. Robert W. Ridgway, associate professors. Special consultants will be Dr. Paul E. Blackwood, specialist in elementary science, Office of Education, Washington, D.C., and Dr. Madison Brewer, chairman, elementary education department, Nebraska University. Education Men to Hold Picnic Men in education are invited to attend the annual Phi Delta Kappa picnic and softball game at 6 p.m. June 16 at Potter Lake. Drug School Tells Honor Roll Twelve students are listed on the honor roll of the School of Pharmacy, Dean J. Allen Reese announces. To make the honor roll a sohmore must have a 2.1 grade average, a junior a 2.2 and a senior 2.3 on the basis of a 3 point scale. They are: Seniors — Louis D. Bruno, Bronx, N.Y.; Dean R. Carman, Quinter; M. Malcom King, Topcka, and James Rosecrans, Winfield. Juniors—Kenneth R. Cole, Garden City; Richard C. Dunlap, Hutchinson; Charles L. Herrelson, Galena; Kenneth F. Hush, Emporia, and Robert O. Iott, McPherson. Sophomores—Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ben C. Kuiken, Topeka, and Charles L. Medlock, Prairie Village. Used Car Of Month 1957 Triumph TR-3 Disk Brakes, etc. $1795.00 BRITISH MOTORS 704 Vermont W. D. Paden, chairman of the committee on awards in the department of English, announced the following awards for graduate and undergraduate English students for the 1958-59 school year: English Awards Are Announced Ta Piza OPEN ALL SUMMER College Dean Will Attend Conference Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 5 - 12 Fri.-Sat. 5 - 1 The Kenneth Rockwell Award, for excellence in the study of literature—Warren Kliewer, Lawrence graduate assistant, $100; the Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship for 1959-1960, to the graduate assistant in the department who shows the most promise as a teacher and scholar—Marjorie F. Dunlavy, Fort Worth, Tex., $400. Delivery and Carry Out Air Conditioned CAMPUS HIDEAWAY The Edna Osborne Whitcomb Award, for the best example of creative writing submitted by a girl who is an English major, or studying language arts in the School of Education—Miss Ise Zedricks, $25; the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest for 1959—First prize, Stanley Solomon, Lawrence graduate student, $100; Second prize, Warren Klewer, Lawrence graduate student, $50; third prize, Mrs. Bernice L. Schear, Lawrence graduate student, $25. Dr. George R. Wagoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be a participant in the Inter-University Conference on the Superior Student June 14-17 at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. The Helen Rhoda Hoopes Award, for the best paper of literary criticism written in a course by a sophomore, junior, or senior girl—Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson senior, $25. Dean Waggoner will be a panclist on "Evaluating Honors Work." Fund Established 106 N. Park VI 3-9111 Establishment of a $1,000 scholarship fund for western Kansas students at KU who are pledges or members of Theta Chi fraternity has been announced by Anderson Chandler, Topeka, chairman of KU's Greater University Fund advisory board. It's The VARSITY VELVET "All Star" Ice Cream Feature Flavor For June CHERRY MINT SCORE BLACK SWEET GRENADIER CHERRY Pick up a carton at your ice cream dealers today! Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DANLY Milk & Ice Cream Co., Inc. ALL STAR DAIRY 202 West 6th Phone VI 3-5511 Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Friday. June 12.1959 Starlight Theater Opens Monday With "Oklahoma" With a schedule of nine shows to play during the 77 night season, rehearsals have been going on since May 25. Singers and dancers have been working long hours, and scenic artists have completed settings for the first production. The excitement of a world premiere will spark the opening night performance of "Oklahoma!" at 8:15 p.m. Monday, as the Starlight Theater in Kansas City's Swowe Park opens the 1959 season. The stars of the show, singers Bill Haves and Gogi Grant, arrived at the 7,600-seat playhouse Monday morning and plunged into a tight rehearsal schedule. They take the leading roles of Curly and Laurey, respectively, with Joan Kibrig as Ado Annie, Will B. Able as Will Parker, Mike Kermoyan as Jud, and Ted Bienades as Ali Hakim. A cast of more than 50 professionals will sing the Rodgers and Hammerstein songs that have made the musical not only a classic of the American theater, but the biggest box-office attraction in theatrical history. With "My Fair Lady" only recently celebrating its third year on Broadway, the musical play that started a new and popular art form hasn't been seriously challenged yet on its record shattering run of over five years in New York. It is conservatively estimated that Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II have grossed more than 40 million dollars from the Broadway company, the touring companies, and motion picture and foreign royalties. Located in Oklahoma at the turn of the century, the story was the first to have integrated music that followed the plot of the play. In writing their tunes, "Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'," "People Will Say We're in Love," "The Surrey with the Fringe on Top," "Everything's Up to Date in Kansas City," "Pore Jud is Daid," "Oklaham!". "Out of My Dreams," and other songs now as familiar as the national anthem, the team made the lyries and music follow the feeling carried in the dialogue. Visiting Professor Says 'School Is for Studying' Dr. T. Charles Helvey, visiting professor of biophysics, believes that university students should stop wasting so much time dating and playing varsity sports and should study while they're in school. "As soon as we win the cold war that we are in now, we can relax somewhat, but right now students must work hard," said Dr. Helvey, who had studied or taught in over six universities, including the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Berlin. "In Germany it is very unusual when any university student goes out on a date during the weekdays," he said. "The students there work on their studies every night during the week until time to go to bed." Dr. Helvey said he considered himself fortunate because most of his students had been "eager beavers." "I think two or three hours a week of physical education activity classes should be required of every student during his college career." Students go to college to learn, but besides learning they should keep their bodies fit, he said. Some, however, spend too much time on sports activities while others spend no time at all, he added. 1 "Girls are to be blamed for the heavy emphasis on sports today because they run after the athletic heroes," charged Dr. Helvie. "If they would go after men of high scholastic standing first, they could change the whole academic society. Men then wouldn't be so anxious to be heroes in the field and would work harder on their studies." The sport is what the individual is doing when he's out playing ball on the field, and the real goal is a sound body, he explained. "I think many persons marry too early in American universities when they marry before they are finished with their schooling." Dr. Helvey said. Each student should know that if he gets married while he is still in school, either his studies or his marriage and home life will suffer, he said. Theatre to Offer French Comedy For the first time in the history of the University, the University Theatre will couple its theater offerings with films. Admission is free to all registered students. Faculty and townpeople are admitted by season coupon available from the University Theatre Box Office, Bell's Music Store, and the Union Ticket Center. Saturday's attraction will be "Children of Paradise (Les enfants du paradis)." a tale of the dramatic lives of the pantomimists of the traditional French vaudeville of the 19th century. Featured will be Jean-Louis Barrault, Arlettie, Pierre Brasseur, Pierre Renoir, and dozens of other top French stars. ID. cards must be exchanged for reserved seats. There are only a limited number of seats available. Satire is a sort of glass, wherein beholders do generally discover everybody's face but their own. Jonathan Swift CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS NEED TEACHERS Good salaries: state average for 1958-59, $6,050. College degree not essential for some positions. Free registration and credential information. Personalized placements to meet individual needs HALL TEACHERS AGENCY 131 University Avenue Palo Alto, California Summer Hours 12:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Sat. Wash & Wear IVY SLACKS Reg. $4.95 & $5.95 All $3.88 TENNIS BALLS Spalding — 3 for $1.98 SALE PAJAMAS 1/2 Price Summer SPORT SHIRTS Entire Stock $2.88 Entire Stock SPORT COATS $15.00 Wash & Wear DRESS SLACKS Reg. $7.95 $5.95 Reg. $2.50 TIES 99c TENNIS RACKETS and GOLF CLUBS at BIG SAVINGS CAMPUS SHOP CAMPUS SHOP 1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 (One Door South of Jayhawk Cafe) GOLF BALLS Dozen $5.00 Bacteriologist Due at Oxford Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, has been awarded a National Institutes of Health Research Fellowship at Oxford University in England for the 1959-60 academic year. Dr. Downs has received an invitation from Sir Howard Flory and Dr. G. P. Gladstone to work with them in the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology at Oxford. Sir Flory worked with Sir Alexander Flemming, the discoverer of penicillin. Dr. Downs has become recognized throughout the world for her development and improvement of the fluorescent antibody technique, a new method for rapid identification of certain communicable diseases. GRANADA NOW SHOWING! ✩ Now and Saturday Gregory Peck in "PORK CHOP HILL" Starts Sunday This Year's Academy Award Winner SUSAN HAYWARD in "WOMAN OBSESSED" with Stephen Boyd LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! Tonight and Saturday Tonight and Saturday Anthony Perkins, Silvana Mangano, Richard Conte in "THIS ANGRY AGE" co-hit—James Craig in "NAKED IN THE SUN" In Flaming Color Sunday and Monday James "Maverick" Garner, Edmond O'Brien in "UP PERISCOPE" SUNSET NOW SHOWING! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tonight and Saturday John Saxon in "SUMMER LOVE" co-hit—Eighteen Top Recording Stars in "BIG BEAT" Extra Saturday night only— DOUBLE OWL SHOW—4 Features in all Starts Sunday Gene Kelly, Natalie Wood "Marjorie Morningstar" co-hit—Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan in "Another Time Another Place" WANT clean t of three ferred. $1.00 p PART session 430. FAMII up and load. V pers. S East 21 WANT Soft w dozen. Indian TYPIN Will d Phone late ev TYPIN Leonar RUGS or our refinish Estima Service NOTH shop. P. e p. E of cag purpos umurs, 3s, 2lightin for de groomin and Gi EXPEI report immed Mrs. J LEARi dances Dance WASH ticut. FINES barber Ernie' KU B ialty. two b RENT week Sewin GARA Call C Room CLEAN private Indian of ized de the , a tion es. -Classified Ads- HELP WANTED WANTED: Man to serve dinner and clean up kitchen afterward for family occasions. No cooking. Married man prefers $100 per hour. Ph. VI 3-68-50. 6-16 PART TIME SECRETARY for summer session, Kansas Law Review. Cull KU 430. 6-12 BUSINESS SERVICES FAMILY LAUNDERY washed, dried, pick-up and delivered. 63c per nine pound diapers in diapers. Do your diapers. Smile in diaper. Diaper. East E2. St. Phone VI 3-8077. Gear 6-26 WANTED: WASHINGS AND IRONING. Soft water. Shirts (sport) finished $1.00 a dozen, pants 20c each. Quick service. 420 Indiana. 6-26 RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned in home or our plant. Blankets cleaned. Floors cleaned. Waxed, waxed polished. Free Estimate. Smith's Service. Phone VI 3-8077. 6-26 TYPING—Experienced, neat & accurate. Will do theses, themes and term papers. Phone VI 3-8944, 3 p.m. thru 6 p.m. or late evenings. TYRING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard. call VI 3-5263. tt NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop, Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 201 South Grand Avenue, 9:30 pm. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete line of exotic fish; exotic plants; exotic pets; amphibians; uss. stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, furniture. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, immediate attention, accurate work. Call Mrs. John L. Glinka, VI 3-1240. tt LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances, air conditioned. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly staff at the barber shop, 750 Massachusetts Erie's Barber Shop, 750 Massachusetts KU BARBER SHOP - Flattop our spec- two blocks down 140 Street. WASHING AND IRONING. 837 Connecticut. Call VI 3-2906. tf RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the 3-1971 Singer. Sewing Center, 327 Mass. FOR RENT GARAGE: 1041 Tenn. by summer or year Room Trendale, Eldridge House Room 425 6-1^f CLEAN 3. ROOM. APARTMENT. with bathroom, Mrs. Emms. Merrit Morgan. Indiana FURNISHED APARTMENT, cool, quiet for study, one block north of Corbin, for single student or married couple, also bachelor apartment and 2., two-room apartments. Kitchen and private bath Call VI 3-6158 for appointment. 6-19 AVAILABLE immediately. For summer. 128 West 13th. Comfortable, good location, furnished house. See Barlow Agency. 729 Vt. phone VI 3-2354. 6-12 FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished. private bath. Also second floor apartment furnished. Bills paid. Lots of built-ins and clothes closets, dishes and silverware. Near KU, 836 Miss. Reasonable. Call VI 3-7917. THREE ROOM APARTMENT, clean, cool and quiet. Near KU and business district. Utilities paid. 916 Ohio. 6-26 WELL FURNISHED ROOM for men in residential area. Private bath and private entrance, twin beds. Will rent as single $30 or double $45. 921 W. 22 St. 6-19 NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for male students. 904 W. 4 St. Call VI 3-8107 evenings or thr day VI 3-3680. Mildred Frederick. 6-23 TWO. ROOM APARTMENT: Kitchenette. 3-4928 before 11 a.m. after 5:30 p.m. 6-23 FOUR ROOM EFFICIENCY apartment, partly furnished. Private entrance and private bath, garage available. Will accept 1 child. 1700 Tenn. Phone VI 3-4291 THREE ROOM APARTMENT. clean, cool. Business district. business Utilities paid. 316 Inc. G-28 CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT. large rooms, 3 closets, hardwood floors, good bathrooms, shower and bath. For married couple. No pets. No drinking. Utilities paid. 520 Ohm. BACHELOR APARTMENT, well furnished, living-bedroom and kitchen. 3 blocks from campus. Off street parking. $25 per month. Call VI 3-6896. 6-16 ROOM for one or two boys. Unusually nice. 129. Tenn. Call VI 3-7863. 6-19 COOL BASEMENT ROOM for male. Share bath with one. Private phone and entrance. 1311 Engel Road. VI 3-8600. 6-19 FURNISHED APARTMENT for men close to campus, low summer rates, all bills paid. Phone VI 3-8534, 1445 W. 19th. 6-26 THREE ROOM APARTMENT all furnished and all bills paid except electric. Two redecorated south rooms for boys. 839 Miss. phone VI 3-2909 after 6-23 COOL COMFORTABLE ROOM for one or two boys. Private bath and entrance. Knotty pine, tile floor, new furniture. 900 Ill. Phone VI 3-4332. 6-23 THREE ROOM - APARTMENT, cool, parking. 1/3 block from Union. Phone ground floor. Private Bath and Entrance. VI 3-7995. 6-26 BRITISH MOTORS "Where No Imported Car Is Foreign" Just for the fun of it... MG MG TRANSPORTATION $2650 DELIVERED IN LAWRENCE fully equipped 30 Miles Per Gallon — 100 Miles Per Hour Also an Austin-Healey Sprite for immediate delivery WANTED: CAR POOL. Two or three follow-ups to share expenses. Come from K.C. Country Plaza to Lawrence at 8:00 a.m. Go back at 3:00 p.m. weekdays. Contact Paul Linn, Room 6. 4325 Summit St., Kansas City II, M1, Plaza 3-3420. 6-19 BRITISH MOTORS "Where No Imported Car Is Foreign" VI 3-8367 East End of 9th Street VI3-4416 704 Vermont WANTED Rids from Topeka to SU and wanted. Money first Friday. Call C-125-8100 SUMMER STUDENT: take advantage of special $_{1}$ price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI T 3-0124. tf AUTO GLASS MISCELLANEOUS MODERN LIBRARY, Vintage, Anchor. New fiction and non-fiction, dictionaries, children's books. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. VI 3-1044. 6-30 FOR SALE Friday, June 12, 1959 Summer Session Kansan Page 7 Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service GLASS EVERYONE READS KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section. Greet the campus confidently— In clothes from— Ober's Jr. Miss 821 Mass. Elevator from Men's Store 1 A NEW RECORDING Victory at Sea Vol. 1 Special Price Monaural LP $2.98 Stereo LP $3.98 Bell's Roberto's PIZZA LASAGNE SPAGHETTI Carry Out and Delivery HOURS Sunday- Thursday... 5-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday...5-12 p.m. Air Conditioned 710 Mass. V13-1086 Page 8 Summer Session Kansas Friday, June 12. 1959 Business School Names 47 to Honor Roll Forty seven juniors and seniors have been named to the School of Business honor roll for the spring semester. Dean James R. Surface announced. Dean Surface said 25 seniors, or 10.8 per cent of the class, equaled or exceeded the required 2.3 grade point average—with all A being 3.0 and B's 2.0. Of the junior class, 22 or 10.8 per cent, equaled or exceeded the 2.2 standard. Sidney A. Morris, a junior from Ottawa, made all A grades for the semester, as did John F. Kane, a senior from Bartlesville, Okla. The complete honor roll: Seniors - Gerald Grant Austin Osawatime; John Lowell Bourret Parents Greeted AtP-TA Workshop Approximately 450 parents from six counties were welcomed to the Parent-Teacher District Workshop by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. The six counties represented at the annual spring meeting were Miami, Franklin, Johnson, Shawnee, Osage and Douglas. Speakers were Mrs. J. E. Beth, Wellington, president of the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. R. W. Scoville, Kansas City, Kan., first vice president. R H E O S T A T B O R I S O I L S T O V E S E L E N E W E L C O M E S H A D F U N A C E T R O U S E R S S T A K R B R E W T R E E A I M S F L U E N C Y N E B F O U N D E L S A S D U L L A R D B I R E T T A S P E E D G L I N T C I G M E T E R S C Y M A C A T O H O A D F A R E S I R O N H A N D K A N G A W A I N I M I T A T E S A B I D E S N O S E D I V E R A T E R G O S S A M E R A NERVOUS because you've got a wallet filled with cash and no protection? Edward E. McElvain, Washington. D.C.; John M. MeGrew, Lawrence George G. Moore Jr., Topeka; Sidney A. Morris, Ottawa; Karol D. Messhart, Lawrence. No need to carry cash when you have a ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Account. Paying by ThriftiCheck is safe, sure, and so convenient. Available in this area exclusively at ThriftiCheck® Open a ThriftiCheck Account today. Mission; William Dale Brittam Atchison; John L. Casson, Topeka Lucy Chamberlain, Egbert, Wyo. Jim R. Crawford, Lincoln; Dan J. Fitzgerrell, Springfield, Mo.; Charles J. Garland, Wellington; James L. Gilland, Lawrence; Phillip G. Heinschel, Smith Center. Stewart R. Horejsi, Salina; Victor H. Indiek, Offerie; John F. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla; Kenneth R. Karr, Lawrence; John K. Lonborg, Liberty, Mo. Geologist Plans New York Study DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 900 Mass. G. Fall, Burdett; Robert E. Hodgdon Merriam; Larr Lee Marshall, Salinar Brian A. McCown, Hutchinson Maurice A. Murray, Leawood; Judith A. Platt, Kansas City, Ma; Harry Joseph Reitz, Kansas City, Mo; James Stankiewicz, Philadelphia; Paul H. Vieis, Lawrence; Kenneth J. Wagnon, Wichita, and Kenneth R. Welch, Prairie Village. Dr. William W. Hambleton, associate director of the State Geological Survey and associate professor of geology, will be on sabbatical leave next year to do geophysical research at Lamont Geological Observatory of Columbia University, Palisades, N.Y. Larry R Gene Markel, Great Bend; James R. Mather, Lawrence; Janette Kay McKinley, Medicine Lodge; Dan Byron Miller, Oberlin; Jon E. Newman, St. Joseph, Mo. Peggy Peterson Plain, Independence, Mo; David Oliver Rush, Kansas City, Kan; Douglas Arnold Scott, Ottawa; Douglas Bersws Waldo, Kansas City, Mo; Lee H. Woodard, Wichita. Juniors—Ronald M. Beatty, Wichita; Joseph L. Campbell, Independence, Mo.; Garry L. Carrico, Beloit; Robert R. Crawford, Salina; Rex E. Doherty, Dellvale. During Dr. Hambleton's absence, Paul C. Franks of the Geological Survey will be acting assistant director of the survey. Janet Douthitt, Augusta; Marion At the Lamont Observatory geophysical research will be concentrated on gravity and seismic data. Welcome Summer Students Enjoy Your Meals at the AIR CONDITIONED Southern Pit 1834 Mass. Econ-o-wash now we're open—we'll never close! COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY LOW COST SELF-SERVICE CORNER 9th & MISS. 24 hours a day 7 days a week Econ-o-wash now we're open—we'll never close! COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY LOW COST SELF-SERVICE CORNER 9th & MISS. 24 hours a day 7 days a week Why you will welcome this new ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK USE AS MANY WASHERS AS YOU NEED. ALWAYS PLENTY OF SOFT HOT WATER. AGITATOR TYPE WASHERS NEW HIGH SPEED DRYING Do your wash any time of the day or night Do an entire week's laundry in less than an hour. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Do your wash any time of the day or night. USE AS MANY WASHERS AS YOU NEED. Do an entire week's laundry in less than an hour. ALWAYS PLENTY OF SOFT HOT WATER. AGITATOR TYPE WASHERS NEW HIGH SPEED DRYING IT'S INEXPENSIVE-ONLY 20c TO WASH, 10c TO DRY. FREE PARKING for 40 Cars on North, South and East of Laundry KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 47th Year, No.3 LAWRENCE, KANSAS DIRECTORY ISSUE Tuesday, June 16, 1959 KU In announcing that the building contract had been awarded to the Constant Construction Co., Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Assn., said he knows of no other university which has a facility such as this for retired staff members. Construction will begin next week on the unique $214,000 Sprague Apartments for retired University of Kansas staff members. Building to Begin On Apartments For Retired Staff The building was made possible by a gift from Miss Elizabeth Sprague, 1639 Crescent Rd., in memory of her sister, Miss Amelia Sprague, Miss Elizabeth Sprague is chairman emeritus of the KU home economics department, and was a member of the KU faculty from 1914 to 1940. The building will be owned by the KU Endowment Assn., and those occupying units will pay rental to the Endowment Assn. The 10-unit apartment building will be north and west of Templin Hall, contemporary in design with a red brick exterior. It will have six two-bedroom apartments and four one-bedroom units. Youngberg and J. L. Constant said they hope to have the building completed by the summer or early fall of 1960. In building the new unit Templin Hall will be razed. In discussing Miss Sprague's gift to the Endowment Assn. for this building Youngberg said he was extremely pleased. "This is another example of the generosity of numerous staff and faculty members which has helped to make the University an even greater institution," he said. Priority for acquiring rental units will be made by years of service at KU and age of applicants. Camp Events Midwestern Music and Art Camp Events of the week (June 16-21) Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—Free evenings until closing hours; Boys—9:45 p.m. Girls----9:30 p.m. Saturday—8 p.m.—Camp Dance Ballroom of Kansas Union. 1. Everyone should come to the dance. 2. Dress up. 3. I.D. card required for admission. Sunday- 3:30 p.m.- Concert-Orchestra and Choir, University Theatre 8 p.m.—Concert—Band and Choir Outdoor Theatre. 1. Everyone must attend. 1. Everyone must be attire. 2. Dress in white concert attire. Foreign Aid Debate Underway in House WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Debate began in the House today on President Eisenhower's foreign aid program, which faced a threat of further cuts. Two Republican congressmen attacked the $3,642,600,000 request even before the formal debate began Literary Magazine Contributions Sought Anyone interested in contributing material to Universitas Magazine, the proposed campus literary magazine, should contact Fred Ritter, VI 2-4789, or Doug Yocom, VI 3-3913. Either fiction or nonfiction is accepted. If the magazine gains approval as an official campus publication, it is scheduled to publish its first issue sometime early this fall. Blind, Frozen. Homeless?- See KU Police A quick look at the campus police lost and found department hints that some persons may be stumbling through life blind, locked out of their homes, or freezing. Some of the items, neatly stacked and tagged, taking up valuable space are: One thermos jug, nine pairs of glasses, one feathered plume, one wrist watch, numerous keys, two cameras, one slide projector; two scarfs, one pair of gloves, one slightly used car jack, two purses, and two billfolds. Persious minus such essential items as feathered plumes, thermos jugs, etc., may describe the objects and claim them at the campus traffic office. 160 Expected At Science Camp The Science and Mathematics Camp, a division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, is expected to draw 160 high school students. This year the camp is holding two sessions, June 14-27 and July 5-18, to accommodate the larger number of students. The purpose of the camp is to stimulate student interest in science by lectures, laboratory work, or field trips in each of the basic sciences and mathematics. The students will be instructed in what modern science involves such as techniques, apparatus, attitudes, and the experimental approach. The fields of science in which laboratory or field work will be done are anatomy, anthropology, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, entomology, geography, geology, mathematics, physics, physiology, psychology, radiation biophysics, and zoology. Dr. R, W. Baxter, associate professor of botany, is camp director. GENEVA—(UPI)—The Big Four agreed tonight to keep the foreign ministers' conference going after a last-ditch Western appeal for Russia to give the East-West talk a "second chance." Still Trying at Geneva Largest Music Camp In KU History Begins Rehearsals for the 22nd Midwestern Music Camp have begun with the largest enrollment in the history of the camp. By Ray Miller The camp, which was started by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, with 67 students, has grown into the second largest camp in the United States of over one-month duration. The purpose of the camp has been to set up a summer program for high school and junior high school students in the various fields of music which would carry the students far beyond their normal summer activities. KU Track Team Wins NCAA Title at Lincoln The three major divisions of the camp, the concert band, the symphony orchestra, and the chorus, have intensive daily rehearsals under local and guest conductors to prepare for the weekly Sunday afternoon and evening concerts. Saturday night saw the culmination of five years hard work and frustration for the Jayhawks as they won their first National Collegiate track and field championship at Lincoln, Neb. Houston finished third with 38, followed by Oklahoma with 31, and Oklahoma State, 22 1/10. Missouri finished eighth with 19. Emporia State had 10 1/10, Wichita and Kansas State got 5 each. Kansas picked up three first places and scored in nine of the 18 events to amass a comfortable 73 points, 24 9/10 points ahead of their nearest opponents. San Jose State, which finished second. Coach Bill Easton had high praise for Ernie Shelby, team captain, and Charles Tidwell. "This is a pretty tough meet. We figured on 60 points and it was the extra effort of everyone that brought us our final total. Twice before we had the best men, so to speak, but we couldn't quite get top billing. We hoped this would be it, and everything went right." "It was a supreme team effort that pulled us through. You can't say too much for the stupendous leadership of Shelly and the terrific showing of Tidwell." The Jayhawks finished second twice and third and fourth in the last four years. Here is how KU scored. Javelin--Bill Alley, first. 240-5½; Jim Linderholm, third. 232-7½. 100-Dash — Tidwell, first, :99.3 (Tied the record—nullified because of wind) Broad Jump—Shelby, first, 25-5. Strebny, C. (25), 28, 400-Meter Hurdles—Clif Cushman second., 513.3. 3,000-Meter Steeplechase — Berry Crawford, fifth. 9:34.9 120-High Hurdles — Bill Tillman third. 14.0. 220-Dash—Paul Williams, fourth ;213. Hop, Step, and Jump—Shelby, fifth, 46-14-2; Cushman, sixth, 45-9. 220-Low Hurdles -Tidwell, second, 222:6. Shelbv. third. 233. The Big Eight conference as a whole made an excellent showing by scoring in 15 events. The only events the league failed to dent were the hammer throw, high jump, and 880-vard run. Even though KU had the title ied, the 220-yard low hurdles, final run- ning event, provided a flashy and point-adding flourish. Haves Jones of Eastern Michigan nipped Tidwell in :22.5 record-breaking tie for one curve, but the wind nullified the mark. Tidwell was clocked in :22.6 and Shelby picked up third in :23.3 for the final 14-point slam. The 38th annual championship produced a total of two records—in the hammer throw and the 400-meter hurdles—and a tie in the 120-yard high hurdles. JOHN W. KING MOVING IN—Corbin Hall was the scene of much activity Sunday as unidentified parents helped their children get settled for the six-week band camp. Junior does the supervising while popa does the work. Prof. Wiley said the camp is no longer "just a Midwest music camp." ranger just a Midwest music camp." "We are reaching a lot of youngsters and offering them a terrific program. "We estimate that we will have students here from over 35 different states, including Florida, Texas, Vermont, and New York," Prof. Wiley said. Prof. Wilev said the camp students get better opportunities than regular students. "We give them the finest college teachers available. We have about 45 regular faculty members available this summer, aside from the large supervisory staff. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education and associate camp director, said the program in each field—music, art, ballet—is so full that few students enroll in more than one field. "We offer students a complete program every week—new music, new conductor, new everything. Some of our top-flight music students stay over for the experience," Prof. Wiley said. "Most students who come here are vitally interested in one field. Few come here to 'find their interests.' Our camp is very highly specialized and most of the students are already specializing." Prof. Carney said. Prof. Wiley said a student applying for admission to the camp goes through a selection process. "Three letters of recommendation are required—one from the student's music supervisor, one from the music teacher, and one from the student's principal. The letters must attest to the student's ability as a music student, to his character, and to his general intellectual ability." "We find this screening most effective. We get only top-flight students." Prof. Wiley said. Prof. Wiley praised the buildings and grounds staff of the University. "They are really doing a tremendous job. They have to do such things as setting out all the equipment for the Sunday concerts. "The administration of the University is in complete cooperation with the activities of the camp." Prof. Wiley said. Graduate in Piano Recital The School of Fine Arts will present Anna Harriette Koch, pianist, in a graduate recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall. Miss Koch, a student from the classes of Angelica Morales von Sauer, is from Henryetta, Okla. She received her bachelor of music degree in piano from Tulsa University in 1958. Her program will include the Bach Toccata in E minor, the Schubert Sonata in A minor. Ous 42; the Prokofeff Sonata No. 6, and two works by Chopin. Make-Up Placement Exams to Be Given Make-up placement examinations will be given at 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday in Bailey Auditorium. All new undergraduate students working toward a degree are required to take the series of four tests. There will be no fee if the tests are taken this week, but examinées will be charged for taking the examination at a later date. If a student does not take the examinations he will be withdrawn. Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 16, 1959 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 5 and 6 is based on information given by students on their IBM permit cards at time of registration. Key to Abbreviations CLASS Freshman ... 1 Junior ... 3 5th yr. Arch ... 5 Sophomore ... 2 Senior ... 4 College ... AS Journalism JO Special Summer Coll & Law CL Law LW Session Student Coll & Med. CM Medicine MD in the School of Business BU Pharmacy PH Education 9ZZ Education ED Nurse NR Graduate Student Engineering EN Special SP majoring in Fine Arts FA FL Clinical Psycho- Graduate GR LOGY GP A Name School Lawrence Address Phone * Abdel, Rahman Mohamed, GR 1403 Tenn. Abdul, Rahim A. A., GR 1046 Ky. Abermathy, Carol J., 4FA * Adams, Bethel Grace, 4ED, Commuting * Adams, John Thomas, GR 4B Sunnyside Adams, Larry W., 4EN, 1216 Tenn Adams, Lola B., GR, Commuting * Adlbert, Winton M., GR, Barker * Alhmann, Michael J., 3AS, 23 Stouffer 1 * Almann, Charles E., GR 16 StouFFER 8 * Akers, Marjorie E., 4ED, Commuting * Akers, Ronald Hugh, 4AS, 1329 W. 9th * Akin, Michael Lee, GR, 13 Stouffer 6 * Akins, Carrie M., GR 500 W. 11th * Alden, John R., 2EN, 5Stouffer 5 Alderson, Anne B, GR * Aley, Phyllis A, GR, Commuting * Aley, Flightman H, GR, 7 Stouffer 2 Allen, Agnesta, 9ZZ, Commuting * Allen, Donald Raymond, 4EN, 7 Stouffer 1 * Allen, Leon C., GR, Commuting * Allen, Maxine Bednar, GR, Commuting Allen, Stanley S., 4FA, 1111 W 11th Allenbrand, Robert F., GR, Commuting Alling, Clarence, GR, Commuting Allison, George M., 3AS, 1232 La Anderson, Robert Evans, 4AS, 104 IW Hills Anderson, Esther, GR, 500 W 11th Anderson, Gene Harold, ILW, 2213 Naismith Anderson, Gertrude, 3NR, 1443 Alumni Anderson, Lewis Axel, 3EN, Box 47 RR 1 Anderson, Lynn Leon, 3BU, 1516 Powers Anderson, Mildred R., GR Anderson, Sara J., 4ED, 1242 La * Anderson, Virginia L., 9ZZ, 4th and Wise * Angino, Ernest Edward, GR, 8 Stouffer 1 * Annis, Russell I., GR, 9ZZ * Axelstin, Vincent C, GR, 3C Sunnyside * Anstrom, Cynthia Lee, 3NR, 1443 Alumni * Archer, William K., 4BU, Stouffer * Armentroult, David N., 3AS, 1425 Alumni * Armor, Richard D., 4EN, 919 Conn * Armstrong, Edith Ann, 4AS, 512 Locust Armstrong, Willis L., GR * Arnett, Larry W, 3ED, 1401 Penn * Arnold, William, GR, commuting Armon, Aya, GR * Artburrum, Carter A., 2LW, 816 Inc * Asbray, Walter C., 4AS, 700 Calif * Ashen, Gerald, GR, commuting Ashworth, George R., 3EN, commuting Atchison, Dixie Lee, GR, commuting * Atchison, Robert W., GR, 2219 Tenn * Atherton, Helen, GR, commuting Atkinson, Dale B., 3N, 1547 Ky * Attberry, Robert E., 3N, 11th & Mo * Auer, William George, GR, Buffer 4 * Auggenin, Charles, 3AS, 2045; Maine * Austin, Daniel Lee, GR, commuting Austin, William R., 9ZZ, 1337 Kay Averyt, Ronald Albert, GR, 721 Ohio Axelrad, George, GR, 1409 Tenn * VI 2-092 * VI 3-188 * VI 3-590 * VI 3-913 * VI 3-8505 * VI 3-3007 * VI 2-0507 * VI 3-7912 * VI 3-9511 * VI 3-4961 * VI 3-6455 * VI 3-7591 * VI 3-1650 * VI 3-1650 * VI 3-1565 * VI 3-1565 * VI 3-5774 * VI 3-2686 * VI 2-0083 * VI 2-0715 * VI 3-9869 B Babitt, Helen, GR *Bach, Lita L., AJ, 2F, 932 Miss Bachman, Rose Marie, 4ED Batwing, Jarl Eri, GR *Barley, Harry A., JR, 500 W 11th Baker, Anna Belle, GR, 500 W 11th Baker, Kenneth LeRoy, GP, commuting Baker, Ronald G., 2EN, commuting *Balda, Louis E., 4EN, commuting Bale, Farol J., 9ZZ *Ball, Mahlen M., GR, 23F Sunnyside *Ball, Patricia T., 4ED, 1311 W 6th Bankson, Nicholas W, 4ED, 1316 Ohio *Banner, Robert A., 3EN 21 Stouffer 2 Baptist, Shirley C., GZZ 21 commuting Baratz, Stephen S., GP, 636 Miis Barber, Carol Marie, 4AS, commuting Bardick, David, GR, 1315 Tenn *Earenberg, Ernest J., GR, 1205 W 20th Barla, Dillagh S., GR, 1042 Ohio Barland, Jerome K., GR, 1733 Mass *Barlow, Jon Charles, GR, 7 Stouffer 1 *Barnett, Barbara, 9ZZ, Watkins Hall Barnett, Helen R., GR Barnhardt, Robert Jr., GR, 920 E 19th Barnball, Robert R, AS, 1829 Ala Baron, Frank A., GR, 1005 Tenn *Barr, Beverly C., 4EN, 2 StouFFER 3 *Barrick, James L., 4EN, 615 W 25th Bartrijens, Guido A., GR, 940 Tenn *Bartel, Floyd G., GR, commuting Barth, Richard E., 4EN, 1537¹₂ Tenn *Bartholomew, Lillian, 3ED, commuting *Barton, Dobein J., GR *Barton, James E., 3AS, 4E Sunnyside Barton, Ross William, 4EN, 1240 Tenn Bartz, Helen L., 4ED, commuting *Bast, Abdul GR, commuting *Bassett, Charles W., GR, 1510 Ky Bastin, Barbara J., 3ED, 1024 La *Bateman, Ross B., GR, commuting *Bates, Diann, GR, commuting Battle, Delpha T., 5EN, 1224 Ohio Baurichter, Hazel, 4DEL, 1246 Oread *Baznik, Charles, GR, 3 Stouffer 2 Beall, Robert D., 4BU, 1829 La VI 3-9047 Bachman, RoseMarie, 4ED Batwing, JarlEri, GR VI 3-9123 Baker, AnnaBelle, GR, 500 W 11th Baker, KennethLeRoy, GP, commuting Baker, Ronald G., 2EN, commuting *Balda, Louis E., 4EN, commuting Bale, Farol J., 9ZZ VI 3-7425 *Ball, Patricia T., 4ED, 1311 W 6th Bankson, Nicholas W, 4ED, 1316 Ohio *Banner, Robert A., 3EN 21 Stouffer 2 Baptit, Shirley C., GZZ 21 commuting Baratz, Stephen S., GP, 636 Miis Barber, Carol Marie, 4AS, commuting Bardick, David, GR, 1315 Tenn VI 3-2470 *Earenberg, Ernest J., GR, 1205 W 20th Barla, Dillagh S., GR, 1042 Ohio Barland, Jerome K., GR, 1733 Mass *Barlow, Jon Charles, GR, 7 Stouffer 1 *Barnett, Barbara, 9ZZ, Watkins Hall Barnett, Helen R., GR VI 3-6966 Barnett, Barbara, 9ZZ, Watkins Hall Barnett, Helen R., GR VI 3-6227 Barnball, Robert Jr., GR, 920 E 19th Barron, Frank A., GR, 1005 Tenn *Barr, Beverly C., 4EN, 2 StouFFER 3 *Barrick, James L., 4EN, 615 W 25th Bartrijens, Guido A., GR, 940 Tenn *Bartel, Floyd G., GR, commuting Barth, Richard E., 4EN, 1537¹₂ Tenn *Bartholomew, Lillian, 3ED, commuting VI 3-7025 Barton, Dobein J., GR VI 2-0131 Barton, Ross William, 4EN, 1240 Tenn Bartz, Helen L., 4ED, commuting *Bast, Abdul GR, commuting *Bassett, Charles W., GR, 1510 Ky Bastin, Barbara J., 3ED, 1024 La VI 3-6017 Bastin, Barbara J., 3ED, 1024 La VI 3-7111 VI 3-5139 Baurichter, Hazel, 4DEL, 1246 Oread VI 3-7600 *Baznik, Charles, GR, 3 StouFFER 2 VI 3-9225 Beall, Robert D., 4BU, 1829 La VI 3-0103 Beals, Richard T., GR, 1229 Tenn VI 3-6299 *Beasley, Everett W., 3EN, 1503 W 22 Ter VI 3-5728 *Beauchamp, Gwendolyn, 4ED, 1334 Ohio VI 3-6537 *Beaver, Frances S., GR, commuting VI 3-6537 *BeBout, Don Gray, GR, 1900 VI 3-4059 *Beeck, Chuck Steele, 4ED, 1211 Mitchell VI 3-8976 *Becker, Arthur Steele, 3A 800 Ind VI 3-8976 *Becker, Edward Brooks, GR, 8 Stouffer 4 VI 3-9525 *Beckwith, Betty C., 3ED, commuting VI 3-9525 *Beene, Sara Jane, 4FA, 443 Ala VI 3-2239 *Beier, George J., 3AS, 1231 Oread VI 3-8505 *Beineke, Janet Sue, 3NR, 1443 Alumni VI 3-1596 *Belden, Ron Dean, 3EN, 1609 Tenn Ter VI 3-1596 *Bell, David E., 4FA, 19 Stouffer 1 VI 3-1596 *Bell, James Raleigh, GR, commuting VI 3-1596 *Bellerose, Dale J., GR, commuting VI 3-1596 *Bennell, Ruth A., 9ZN, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263 *Beneway, David F., GR, 2006 La VI 3-6263 *Benne, William J., 4EN, 838 Ark VI 3-4386 *Benner, Darl, 4EN, commuting VI 3-4386 *Bennett, C. Romaine, 9ZN, 656 W 23rd VI 3-7025 *Bennett, David Paul, 9ZZ, 1537½ Tenn VI 3-7025 *Bennett, George M, 2AS, commuting VI 3-7025 *Bennett, Mary C, 3FA, 1345 La VI 3-7025 *Bennett, Riley Phillip, GR, commuting VI 3-7025 *Berg, William N, GR, 540 E 19th VI 3-6683 *Berger, Abe, GR, 910 La VI 3-6683 *Berger, Sidney, GR, 1702 Mass VI 3-1330 *Bergoner, Eleanor V, GR, 1420 NY VI 3-6329 *Berglund, Deana K, 4LED, 1001 Ind VI 3-6329 *Berglund, James L, 1LW, 1001 Ind VI 3-6329 *Berglund, Jere D, 1AS, 500 W 11th VI 3-9123 *Bernard, Carl F, 3AS, commuting VI 3-2627 *Bernard, Carl F, 1003 Tenn VI 3-2627 *Bernofsky, Carl, GR, 1718 V 11 VI 3-6342 *Bernofsky, Shirley, GR, 1718 Vt VI 3-6343 *Berry, Carol Ann, 4AS, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263 *Berry Daryl E, GR, commuting VI 3-6263 *Berry, David W, 3EN, commuting VI 3-6263 *Beucher, Terence E, 4EN, 1316 Mass VI 2-0412 *Binter, Alfred R, GR, 942 Lawrence VI 2-0412 *Birdhead, Lawrence, 1EN, 739 Ala VI 2-2689 *Birkby, Walter Hudson, 3AS, 929 Ky VI 2-0416 *Bisha, Martin M, 3ED, commuting VI 2-2523 *Bishop, Donald E, GR, 6 Stouffer 9 VI 2-2523 *Bittick, Gaylon E, GR, commuting VI 2-2523 *Bittner, William E, 4PH, 1825 La VI 3-0103 *Black, Joyce, 3AS, 233 N 4th VI 3-7090 *Black, Joycelyn, 3AS, 233 N 4th VI 3-7090 *Black, Wanda K, 2AS, commuting VI 3-7090 *Blackburn, Harold L, GR VI 3-7090 *Blackman, Clarence, GR VI 3-7090 *Blair, Geraldine S, 4ED, 1114 Ky VI 2-0335 *Blake, John Enerson, 2LW, 1130 Tenn VI 2-0419 *Blake, Laitian, GR, commuting VI 2-0419 *Blake, Michael B, 2FA, commuting VI 3-1455 *Blake, Walter Paul, GR, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455 *Bland, Tennyson I, GR, commuting VI 3-6455 *Blanding, Lewis D, 4AS VI 3-6455 *Blanchechip, Sandra K, GR, 1716 Tenn VI 3-9123 *Blasingame, D Michael, GR, 500 W11 VI 3-9123 *Bleakey, Rosemary, GR VI 3-9123 *Bledsoe, Lula E, 3ED, commuting VI 3-0255 *Blisz, Donald Charles, GR, commuting VI 3-0255 *Blochberger, Charles, GR, commuting VI 3-0255 *Bumel, Ethel R, 4ED, 1310 Tenn VI 3-1475 *Blume, William Henry, GR, 1607 W 22 Ter VI 3-1475 *Bobb, Dolores, R, 1434 Tenn VI 3-8831 *Bockensteite, Joseph, 2EN, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Boersma, Donald J, GR, 1147 Tenn VI 2-0164 *Bohlander, Frank M, GR, 14 Stouffer 4 VI 3-0370 *Boles, William D, 4EN, RR2 VI 3-7000 *Boley, Barbara Bella, 4ED, 1242 La VI 2-0462 *Bolin, John Richard, 4AS, 2409 Mass VI 2-0483 *Bollter, Dorothy E, GR, 1216 La VI 3-6723 *Bollinger, C VI 3-6723 *Bolton, Rachel Ann, GR, 2029 Mass VI 3-1485 *Bontrager, Kenneth E, GR VI 3-4205 *Boraks, Franklin C, GR, 1045 Vt VI 3-9342 *Bosworth, Gary L, GR, Whites Trailour Court VI 3-2176 *Boterf, Chester A, 4AS, 1100 La VI 2-0615 *Boterf, Shirley Jane, ZE, 1100 La VI 2-0615 *Bou, Norin, 3AS, 933 Ohio VI 3-4341 *Bower, Ruth E, 4ED VI 3-9342 *Bowers, John Rachel, GR, 41 RR1 VI 3-9342 *Bowker, Ellyn, 3ED, commuting VI 3-9342 *Bohnus, Judith L, 1AS, 1345 La VI 3-9114 *Bowman, Vincent J, GR, 16A Sunnyside VI 3-9142 *Bowser, Toen S, 4ED, 1011 Ind VI 3-9642 *Boyd, John A Jr, GR, 1003 W 22 Ter VI 2-0753 *Boyle, John David, GR, 1001 Ind VI 2-0753 *Brace, David Alden, GR, 3A, 1505 RI VI 3-2445 *Bradford, Larry G, 3A, 1609 Stratford VI 3-5759 *Brady, Agnes R, 9ZZ VI 3-922 *Brady, Thomas W, 4AS, 640 Ohio VI 3-3428 *Brancaccio, Vincent I, 1425 Alumni VI 3-1425 Alumni *Brand, John W Jr, 3W, 1700 Ill VI 3-3590 *Brand, Shirl W, 9ZZ, commuting VI 3-3590 *Brandon, Virginia, 9ZZ, commuting VI 3-3590 *Branstrator, Richard E, 4D commuting VI 3-2107 *Bruzer, Walter J, BU, 12BU, VI 3-7689 *Breazier, Eldon Earl, GR, 1616 Vt VI 3-7689 *Breedlove, Ana M, GR, 1529 Ky VI 3-7333 *Breneman, Gary M, 3AS, 1345 Vt VI 3-0430 *Brewster, Lois Ann, 3RD, 908 W 4 VI 3-0319 *Brickley, Elvin R, GR, 1739 Ala VI 3-3829 *Brison, Orla, GR, commuting VI 3-3829 *Brizenide, Judith M, 1FA, 11 Stouffer 12 VI 3-6107 *Brizenide, Paul T, 3AS, 11 StouFFER 12 VI 3-6107 *Brock, Gary B, 2E, GR, 1446 VI 3-9622 *Brochheld, Mike J, AMS, 446 VI 3-6109 *Brochhead, Molly S, 2A, 536 Ohio VI 3-2068 *Brochkart, E Jane, 4AS, 709 W 12 VI 3-2068 *Brooks, Augusta G, GR, commuting VI 3-2068 *Brooks, Gary C, 4JO, 431 E 19 VI 3-0125 *Brooks, Robert S, GR, 505 Tenn VI 3-3313 *Brown, Charles P, 4EN, 631 E 23 VI 3-9882 *Brown, Dall Denise, 4BU, commuting VI 3-9882 *Brown, Douglas Lee, 3AS, 1213 Ohio VI 3-2944 *Brown, Floyd L, GR, commuting VI 3-2944 *Brown, Gene Carrol, 4DE, commuting VI 3-2944 *Brown, Jerry C, 3EN, 1621 Ky VI 3-5843 *Brown, Larry L, GR, commuting VI 3-5843 *Brown, Ronald Jay, GR, 1014 Miss VI 3-9763 *Brown, Willis B, 2LW, 1343 Tenn VI 2-0733 *Bryles, Annette M, 4FA, 8 StouFFER 7 VI 2-0733 *Bryles, Jerry David, GR, 8 StouFFER 7 VI 2-0733 *Bruce, John D, GR, 920 NH VI 3-0679 * Bruens, Walter W. GR, commuting Brune, Mary L. 3NR, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505 * Bruner, Jackie Keith, 4ED, 1311 W 6 Bruno, Louis D. 4PH, 929 Ky VI 3-5947 Brunton, Jo ALEX, GR, commuting * Bryan, Thalia F. GR, commuting * Bryant, Amelia C. 9ZR, commuting * Bryant, Cleo, GR, commuting * Bryant, Marion B, 4EN, Stouffer 4 * Buchbinder, Howard I. GR, commuting * Buck, Chell Raymond, GR, commuting Buck, Freckle D. 1AS, GR, commuting Buckner, Reginald T. 4ED1014 Miss VI 3-9736 Buell, Glen Rowley, GR, 1835 Mo VI 3-0725 Buell, Clarence S. GR, 1635 Miss VI 3-3991 Bullock, Barbara M. 3AS, 1220 RI VI 3-6041 Bumgarner, Betty, 4FA, 1345 La VI 3-8255 * Burdette, Cora Fay, 4AS, commuting * Burgstahler, Patricia, GR, 1341 Mass VI 3-8677 Burnusier, Terri, GR, commuting Burnett, Janet S. IAS, 224 RI VI 3-7782 Burrage, Bryan R. 4AS, 1229 Conn VI 3-2941 Burt, Larry C, GR, 500 W 11 * Bush, Edward E, 4ED, 623 Mo Bushong, Margaret 9ED, 1321 Strong VI 3-5485 Butell, Martha M, IAS, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 * Butler, Kenneth J. GR, 18W Stouffer 9 * Buttram, Jo Ann J. GR, 14 Stouffer 1 VI 3-1719 * Buttram, Joe B, GR, 14 stouFFER 1 VI 3-8878 * Buxton, David Walter, 2LW, 18 Stouffer 8 VI 3-8878 * Byers, Frank C, 9ZZ, commuting Byrum, George W, 4EN, Box 41 RR1 VI 3-9864 C *Cadwell, Jerry Joe, 4EN, 1145 Ind *VI 3-9881 *Cady, Henry L. G, 1320 Ohio *VI 3-4502 *Caffrey, Edna Mae, GR, commuting *Cain, John James, 2LW, commuting *Cain, John W Jr, 2EN, 1527 W 6 *Cain, Martha Lee, GR *Cadwell, Gloria L, 1AS, 1518 Lilac *Callahan, James E, 9ZZ, 818 Schwarz *Callahan, Nancy Anne, GR *Calvin, Suzanne, 2A5, 1504 Crescent *VI 3-1974 *Cameron, Edna M, GR, 1121 La *VI 2-0557 *Cameron, Howard M, GR *VI 2-0557 *Campbell, Arthur H, GR, 1311 W 6 *Campbell, Betty D, 4ED, commuting *VI 3-8133 *Campbell, Delmar Jay, 4EN, 1231 La *Campbell, James K, 4EF, 2006 Mitchell *VI 3-9635 *Campbell, Mary Lou, 226, 1113 W 6 *Candlin,玛丽芭, B, 4FD *Canfield, Sandra L, 3NR, 1443 Alumni *VI 3-8505 *Canine, Cella H, GR, 1205 Ky *VI 3-4181 *Carey, Donald A, GR, commuting *Carlisle, John A, 2AS, 941 Ind *Carlson, Marlan M, 9FA, 618 W 12 *VI 2-0107 *Carlton, Tom N, GR, commuting *Carman, Kenneth S, GR, 9A Sunnyside *VI 3-8133 *Carman, Rebecca L, 3NR, 1443 Alumni *VI 3-8505 *Carney, Jesse L, 4EN, 1130 Sunnyside *VI 3-7127 *Caringham,玛丽劳, H, GR, 1E Sunnyside *Carroll, Kay Ann, 2FA, 500 W 11 *VI 3-9123 *Carroll, Ralph J, I,LW, 607 La *Carson, Thomas L, GR, commuting *Carter, Raymond E, GR, commuting *Cartwright, LaDonna S, 3NR, 1443 Alumni *VI 3-8505 *Caruthers, Clifford M., GR, commuting *Case, Richard E, 4BU, 1813 Maple *VI 3-6979 *Cassity, Robert C, 4EN, 1305 Vt *VI 3-7830 *Cassell, Rober L, 4ED, 103 Stouffer 4 *Castro, Lawrence T, GR *Catcart, Lavera M, GR, commuting *Cattlett, Wayne, 4AS, commuting *Caven, Terry Farreys, 4AS, 1645 Tenn *VI 3-5366 *Cavender, Dwight B, 4EN, 1311 W 6 *VI 3-9036 *Caws, Mary Ann, 4ES, 0Ohio * VI 2-0172 *Chacon, Mercedes, 9FA, 1343 Tenn * VI 3-9394 *Chaffin, Gary Roger, 4AS, 1523 W 22 Ter * VI 3-3000 *Chalpuravat, Suvich, 4EN, 930 Ky * VI 3-6919 *Chalender, Ralph Ever, E, GR, commuting *Chalman, Joanna M, 9AS, 1126 Tenn *Chamberlain, Harold E, 4BU, 1420 Ohio *Chambers, Jack E, 2AS, 1000 Emery * VI 2-0588 *Chamney, Clifford E, 4AS, 1318 La * VI 3-7039 *Chance, William A, GR, 1317 RI * VI 2-0763 *Chaney, Larry L, 4EN, 746 Miss * VI 3-8755 *Chapman, Nancy L, 4ED, 1900½ La * VI 3-3661 *Chapman, Robert E, 4BU, 1526 Vt * VI 3-4005 *Chatelain, Richard H, GR, 893 Ky * VI 3-7236 *Cheadle, Donald Challenge, Mass * VI 3-2144 *Cheail, Viktor Chrua, 3ED, 1518 Lilac * VI 3-6556 *Chen, Ling Chu, 1713 W 21 * VI 3-9279 *Chessmore, Peggy J, 3AS Chiang, Robert N, S, GR, 1321 Tenn * VI 3-1584 Childers, Marjorie S, 1AS, commuting Childers, Mary Lou, 4ED, commuting Childers, Wilma, GR, 929 Mich 中熲iling, Gerald L, 3BU, commuting Chollasmenos, Costas, 4EN, commuting Christensen, Don T, GR, 14E, Stouffer 3 Christensen, Don T, GR, 14F, Mass * VI 3-2376 Christensen, Charles, GR, 618 W 12 * VI 2-0107 Christiansen, Nancy S, 3NR, 1443 Alumni * VI 3-8055 Church, Carol Clifton, GR, commuting Church, Norman K, 4AS,RR2 * VI 3-3808 Cirillo, Vincent J, GR, 500 W 11 * VI 3-9123 Claflin, William Earl, GR, commuting Clancy, Margaret A, 4ED, 911 Hillop * VI 3-8918 Clark, Donna, 92ZZ, 500 W 11 Clark, Jean Helen, GR, commuting * VI 3-9049 Clark, John L, GR, 6C Sunnyside * VI 3-9049 Clark, Mary Ann, GR, commuting * VI 3-9049 Clark, Robert E, GR, commuting * VI 3-9049 Clark, Robert J, 2AS, commuting * VI 3-9049 Clark, Ronald B, 5EN, commuting * VI 3-9049 Clark, Sylvester F, 2AS, commuting * VI 3-9562 Clark, Thomas C, 4AS, 1308 Vt * VI 3-9562 Clark, Wilburn O, 4EN, 1116 Miss * VI 2-0292 Claypool, Emmett J, 4AS, 1241 Tenn * VI 3-3807 Clewinger, Asa E, GR, commuting * VI 3-8755 Clewinger, Joseph A, GR, commuting * VI 3-9049 Cleland, Virginia P, GR, commuting * VI 3-9123 Clemente, Hazel Marie, GR, 500 W 11 * VI 3-9123 Clemente, Samuel D, 4BU, 343 Mich * VI 3-0508 Clemente, Donald F, GR, RR3 * VI 3-6953 Clemments, Stephen W, GR, commuting * VI 3-line, Dorothy, GR, 500W 11 Clutter, Beverly J, 3NTR, 1443 Alumni * VI 3-8505 *Coan, Clark, GR, 1311, Sunnyside * VI 3-7063 *Cobberly, Go, 1242 La * VI 3-0462 *Cochran, Emma L, 2AS, 1621 NH * VI 3-3406 *Cochran, Evelyn Mae, GR, 1101½ Vt * VI 3-6953 *Coder, James F, GR, commuting *Coe, George W. 3EN, 1518 W 22 Coffin, Shirley L. GR, commuting *Cogswell, Walter L. GR, commuting Cohen, Sheldon Hersh, GR. 1015 Ill VI 3-1495 *Coliner Katy M. 9ZZ. 1320 Ohio VI 3-9483 *Coliner, Miles W. 4ED. 1320 Ohio VI 3-9483 *Colaw, Frank Edward B. 9FA, commuting Coler, Jeremiah BP. 9FA, commuting *Colie, Blaine L. GR. 1405 Penn VI 3-4640 *Coleman, Cecil J. GR. 714 Miss *Coleman, Douglas. 2AS. 724 IlI VI 2-0735 *Coleman, Edward L. 4ED, commuting Collins, Erceille D. GR Collins, Shirley B. GR, commuting *Collison, Brooke B. GR, 1105 La VI 3-1183 Comer, Julian R. GR, 1817 La VI 3-0542 Compton, Allen T. A. 4S2 1621 Edgoshill VI 3-6400 Compton, Whitford N. 1Ky VI 3-3286 Connell, Bernard J. 4AS. 325 Miss Conner, Dee Moss, 4EN. 1100 Tenn Conner, Dorothea, GR, commuting Conner, Jay Michael, 4FA Consigli, Richard A. GR. 1708 Miss VI 3-0796 Constantinides, C T. GR. 1341 Ohio Conway, Evaline E. GR, commuting Cook, Carolyn, 9ZZ, commuting *Cook, Johnnie Leon, GR, commuting Cook, Martha F. GR. 1309 Valley VI 2-0450 Cook, Rahah W. 4EN. 9ZZ Alm VI 2-0450 *Cook, Ronald D. 9EN. 1623 Ky VI 3-2836 Cook, Roberta B. GR *Cookson, Virginia K. 4ED, 1311 W 6 *Coack, Jack A. 4BU, commuting Cooper, Nancy E. 3AS. 356 Ohio VI 3-1943 Coobenerbarger, Roger D. GR, commuting Corbett, Rachel Alice, GR Corbett, Flyond E. 2EN. 627 Maine VI 3-6914 Corsis, Dorothy A. 3ED. 1825 La VI 3-1030 Corsis, Betwen N. GR, 1825 La VI 3-1030 Cottage, Maitland O. 9LW. 135 Ky VI 3-6491 Cottom, Melvin C. GR. 1308 Conn VI 3-9635 Coupe, Davin Lee. 4EN. 2006 Mitchell VI 3-9635 Courtney, James D. GR, commuting Curtsey, William T. GR, 1134 Ohio Covey, Basil R. GR, commuting Cox, Dorothy J. A. 1246 Oread VI 3-7600 Cox, Frances I. 9ZZ, 2029 Ohio VI 3-5829 Cox, Ray Lyn, GR, commuting Coyne, Lolaface, GR, commuting Cordt, Roy G. 3ED. 720 Ark Craig, Barbara Joan, 3NR. 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505 Cramer, Donald H. 4EN, commuting Crary, Ruby E. GR, commuting Craven, Wayne D. GR, commuting Crawford, Elizabeth V. GR, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556 Crawford, James Amel. 4AS. 1645 Tenn VI 3-5586 Crawford, William A. 4EN. 1916 Ohio VI 3-7730 Crawford, William A. GR. 1214 Ohio VI 3-4287 Creighton, Monica P. GR. 11 & Mo VI 3-1079 Creidland, Arthur, GR. 1646 Tenn VI 3-1300 Ciquí, Orvel A. GR. 163 W 20 Criss, Myles J. 4FA, commuting Cristler, Elma, 9ZZ, commuting Cromer, Arthur J. 4BU. 1344 Ky VI 3-4138 Crosier, Ruth E. 4ED, commuting Cross, Robert Louis, GR. 5 Stouffer 6 VI 2-0521 Crouch, Jimmy L. 4EN. 2A Omnyside Crow, Allen E. GR, 14ED, commuting Crow, Francis Carson, 4ED. 1222 Miss VI 3-0418 Crown, Avis A. 3ED, commuting Crumly, Kay. 4AS. 1600 Oxford VI 3-7847 Crummitt, Nancy K. 3AS. 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263 Cruse, Maxie Neal. 4EN. 1513½ W 22 Ter VI 2-0543 Cummings, Theodore M. 1EN, commuting Cunningham, Howard G. 4EN. 1507 W 22 Ter Cunningham, Larry Lee. 39Z Cunningham, Leah Jane. 6ZZ. 1934 Naismith Cupp, Louis S. 20 Siouffer 6 Curran, Peter K. 4BU. 1633 Stratford VI 3-0822 Curtis, Kenneth L Jr. 9ZZ. 1520 Tenn Cusic, Anna Grace, GR, commuting Cutting, Joyce L. 4ED, commuting Cutting Joyce L. 4ED, commuting D *Dameron, Ada Marie, GR, commuting ... VI 3-7682 *Damaron, Joe D. GR, 10R Sunnyside ... VI 3-9075 *Daniels, Leonard Ward, GR, Box 95 ... VI 3-7107 *Dann, Anne M, 2A, 1000 Sunset ... VI 3-2074 *Darlington, William B, GR, 8 W 8 ... VI 3-5503 *Darnell, Donald Ervin, GR, 918 Ky ... VI 3-2797 *Darnell, Nancy Sue, 4ED, 701 Ohio ... VI 3-2797 *Darney, Rex A, 4ED, 701 Ohio ... VI 3-2797 *Dub, Diether H, GR, 1801 Ind ... VI 2-0555 *Dauber, Belva J, 3NR, 1443 Alumni ... VI 3-8505 *Daugherty, James, 3EN, 1638 W 20 Ter ... VI 3-2321 *Davidson, Darrrell D, 4BU, 937 Ala ... VI 3-8776 *Davidson, Mary B, GR, commuting ... VI 3-8776 *Davidson, Nava Clark, GR ... VI 3-8776 *Davies, Alton L, GR, commuting ... VI 3-8776 *Davies, Walter L, GR, commuting ... VI 3-6263 *Davis, Portia, 2A, 1466 Lilac ... VI 3-6263 *Davis, Doctrine, GR, commuting ... VI 3-6263 *Davis, Dune G, 2EN, 1641 RI ... VI 3-6399 *Davis, John Clements, 4AS, 1246 W Campus ... VI 3-3944 *Davis, John R, GR, 332 E 19 ... VI 3-2016 *Davis, Nathan Tate, 4ED, 509 E 8 ... VI 2-0668 *Patricia Ann, GR, 919 Conn ... VI 3-6662 *Patrick W, 3PH, 20 Stouffer 1 ... VI 3-1174 *Davis, Reynold J, GR, commuting ... VI 3-1174 *Davis, Robert C, 5EM, 1345 V 4 ... VI 3-2154 *Dawson, Jane J, Latte M, 1345 La ... VI 3-2154 *Daywigger, Richard, 92Z, commuting ... VI 3-2253 *Clifton E, 4EN, 1042 Ohio ... VI 3-2815 *Dean, Jewel L, 4ED, 934 W 21 ... VI 3-0815 *Dechaire, Douglas C, 1AS, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123 *Decker, Bernard A, 4EN, 1653 Ind ... VI 3-2191 *Decker, Paul A, 4FA, RR5 ... VI 3-2191 *DeCoursey, JH Jr, 3LW, commuting ... VI 3-8489 *DeForest, Jean M, 9AS, 2145 Mass ... VI 3-8489 *DeHoff, Colene S, 3ED, commuting ... VI 3-4015 *DeJaffert, William M, 9AS, 1343 Tem ... VI 3-9394 *DeLozier, Robert E, 9ZZ, commuting ... VI 3-9394 *Demaranville, Ruth K, 4Ed, commuting ... VI 3-7928 *Demo, Jerry R, 3LW, 7 Stouffer 9 ... VI 3-7928 *DeMuth, David M, 3AS, 601 Ind ... VI 3-5112 *Denker, Jane E, 4AS, 637 Tenn ... VI 3-5604 *Dennis, Claud A, 4AS, 1139 Tenn ... VI 3-1190 *Dennis, Leonard L, 4EN, 1529 W 22 Ter ... VI 3-0734 *Derington, Vinpson P, GR, 1614 Ky ... VI 3-5532 *Dernovisch, Frank K, GR, 1614 Ky ... VI 3-8505 *Dettner, Dema Lou, GR, commuting ... VI 3-2084 *Dewar, John A, GR, 14 StouFFER 8 ... VI 3-2019 *Diamond, Milton, GR, 1700 La ... VI 2-0195 *Dickason, Larry Wayne, 4BU, commuting ... VI 3-7431 *Dicker, Jane, 1AS, 815 Ind ... VI 3-7431 *Dickinson, John R, 4ED, commuting ... VI 3-7431 *Dieckman, Sister Mary, GR, 1204 Ky ... VI 3-7431 *Dietrich, George M, GR, commuting ... VI 3-7523 *Dietz, Alfred, 3EM, 1614 Ky ... VI 3-5523 *Dillenberg, William K, 2AS, 1216 La ... VI 3-5723 *Dillenberger, Douglas, 1AS, 1105 Louis ... VI 3-1183 *Dilley, Vicki K, 3AS, 1306 Lilac ... VI 3-6263 *Dirks, A W, GR, commuting Dittommer, Edgar E, 4FA, 1232 La Divinia, Don Dee, 2EN, 1102 W 19 Ter *Dixon, William D, GR, 2012 La Dixon, William O, GR, 1100 Tenn Dobbins, James J, EN, commuting Dodd, James J, 4EN, 117 century Dodd, John M, GR, 1300 Ky Dodge, Nancy, CAY, Gower Dolan, Patrick M, 1AS, 709₁ᵗ W 12 Donahue, Charles V, 4EN, commuting Dopp, Alleen D, 9ZZ, commuting Dopp, Ruth, RG, Box 1 RR1 *Dorrell, Hazel L, 4ED, 1346 Vt Dorrell, Russell E, 4EN, 1653 Ind Doughy, Elminor W, GR, 929 Ark Doughy, Marces W, GR, 929 Ark Dolosse, Dolores J, 1ED, RR3 *Dover, James Michael, 3AS, Whites Tailor Court *Dowell, Freida I, 9ZZ, commuting *Dreiling, Bill J, GR Dresser, Essie M, 9ZZ, commuting Driskel, Sonya, 4AS, 1345 W Campus Duerksen, George L, GR, 2301 Mass Duerksen, Patricia L, GR, 4ED, 1024 La Dull, John E, 4EN, 1 Stouffier 12 *Dunak, Rebh H, 9ZZ, commuting Duncan, Patricia L, GR, commuting Duncan, Robert I, 4EN, 1934 Naismith *Duncan, William B, GR, 1528 W 21 Ter Dunham, Elbert C, GR Dunker, Carol, 4ED, commuting Dlupa, Bruce R, GR Dunlap, Vivian H, GR, commuting Dunlay, Marjorie F, GR, 1228 Ohio Dunn, William Antru, GR, 1609 W 22 Ter Danwell, Robert J, GR, 1312 Ky *Durham, Phyllis Ann, 9ZZ, Box 41 RR1 Durkee, Ivan Daniel, GR, commuting Dykee, David Hugh, 3PH, 1232 La VI 3-4714 Dixon, William O, GR, 1100 Tenn Dobbins, James J, EN, commuting Dodd, John M, GR, 1300 Ky Dodge, Nancy, CAY, Gower Dolan, Patrick M, 1AS, 709₁ᵗ W 12 Donahue, Charles V, 4EN, commuting Dopp, Alleen D, 9ZZ, commuting Dopp, Ruth, RG, Box 1 RR1 *Dorrell, Hazel L, 4ED, 1346 Vt Dorrell, Russell E, 4EN, 1653 Ind Doughy, Elminor W, GR, 929 Ark Doughy, Marces W, GR, 929 Ark Dolosse, Dolores J, 1ED, RR3 *Dover, James Michael, 3AS, Whites Tailor Court *Dowell, Freida I, 9ZZ, commuting *Dreiling, Bill J, GR Dresser, Essie M, 9ZZ, commuting Driskel, Sonya, 4AS, 1345 W Campus Duerksen, George L, GR, 2301 Mass Duerksen, Patricia L, GR, 4ED, 1024 La Dull, John E, 4EN, 1 Stouffier 12 *Dunak, Rebh H, 9ZZ, commuting Duncan, Patricia L, GR, commuting Duncan, Robert I, 4EN, 1934 Naismusht *Duncan, William B, GR, 1528 W 21 Ter Dunham, Elbert C, GR Dunker, Carol, 4ED, commuting Dlupa, Bruce R, GR Dunlap, Vivian H, GR, commuting Dunlay, Marjorie F, GR, 1228 Ohio Dunn, William Antru, GR, 1609 W 22 Ter Danwell, Robert J, GR, 1312 Ky *Durham, Phyllis Ann, 9ZZ, Box 41 RR1 Durkee, Ivan Daniel, GR, commuting Dykee, David Hugh, 3PH, 1232 La VI 2-0554 Tuesday, June 16. 1959 Summer Session Kansan E *Eakins, Jack Vernon, 4EN, 763 Ash | VI 3-6507 Earl, Judith R, 4AS, 1242 Lail | VI 3-3977 Earring, Marjorie, GR, commuting | VI 3-852 *Easley, John T, 4EN, 18F Sunsidey | VI 3-852 *Eastwood, John A, GR, 1231 Oread | VI 3-852 *Eberwein, Fred E, GR, commuting | VI 3-852 *Ediger, Margery, 9ZZ, commuting | VI 3-852 Edmonds, Orval E, I19, RNU | VI 3-7981 Edwards, Patricia L, GR, 19 W尾 | VI 3-8962 Edwards, Verleton D, GR, 940 Ind Eells, Dwight N, GR | Eggleston, Mary S, 4ED, 700 Calif | VI 2-0619 Egner, John M, GR, 500 W1 | VI 2-0619 Eichhorn, Joe Grant, 4BU, 2027 Emerald | VI 3-7034 Eilkermann, Ruth Ann, GR, commuting | VI 3-7034 Elsenthal, Sherman, GP, 2233 RI | VI 3-3977 Elsenstat, Bernard, GR, 20 Stouffer 3 | VI 2-0337 Elsenstat, Martha, GR, 20 StouFFER Eldin, Asim, GR, 409 Ili | VI 2-0337 Floy, Adriam G, 3AS, 1246 W Campus | VI 3-3944 Elas, William H, 4EN, 812 W 8 | VI 3-1775 Ellliott, Carolyn G, 2AS, 1240 Ohio | VI 3-1775 Ellliott, David M, 4EN, 1231 Oread | VI 3-0126 Ellliott, John R, 3EN, Stouffer | VI 3-9414 Elelliott, Keith Edwin, 4EN, 1537½ Tenn | VI 3-7025 Elilliott, William H, GR | Ellis, Calvin B, 3EN, 13 Stouffer 1 | VI 2-0334 Elmore, Donald L, 4AS, 1225 Oread | VI 3-7810 Elssater, Harlan D, 2EN, 1308 Vt | VI 3-9562 Elson, Jean Louise G, 3RD, 1431 Oread | VI 2-0619 Elston, Joan J, 4ED, commuting | VI 2-0334 Elstun, George W, 3EN, commuting | VI 2-0334 Elwilly, Alwan, GR, 900 Tenn | VI 2-0334 Elwell, William A, 4BU, 19 Stouffer 4 | VI 2-0334 Elwood, Geraldine J, 1AS, 21 Stouffer 7 | VI 2-0334 Elwood, James H, 3AS, 21 Stouffer 7 | VI 2-0334 Emery, Philip A, 4AS, 933 Miss | VI 3-4056 Engel, Robert W, 2EN, 19 Stouffer 8 | VI 2-0334 Engelbart, Maurice L, 4BU, 1213 Ohio | VI 3-2944 Engle, Michael G, 2LR, 13 Stouffer 3 Engleson, Jerry P, 2EN, 1518 Lili | Epss, Edward E, 3SO, 617½ Maine | VI 3-6556 Erickson, David L, 3EN, 805 Tenn | VI 3-4642 Erickson, William J, GR, commuting | VI 3-7687 Erwin, Donald B, GR, 807 W 25 | VI 2-0304 Etheridge, John D, GR, commuting | VI 2-0304 Ethington, James A, GR, commuting | VI 2-0304 Etnyre, Jane M, 4FA, commuting | VI 2-0304 Everett, Marguerite E, 3ED, commuting | VI 2-0304 Everett, Susanne S, GR, commuting | VI 3-8255 Exvid, Fredrick D, GR, 946 Ohio | VI 2-0579 Ewert, Jessamine, GR, commuting | VI 2-0579 Ezell, Connie Nell, 4BU, 1 Stouffer 1 | VI 2-0579 F Fahrbach, Ann. 4ED, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263 Falk, Louis J. 2AS, commuting ... VI 3-8711 *Fall, Marion G. 3BU, 2405 La ... VI 3-8711 Fann, Alton A. Friensen, 4ED, 1422 La Farner, Linda J. 2000 Calf VI 3-0619 Farrell, Parkk D. 2EN, 1319 Tenn VI 3-1934 *Farrow, Bobby J. 9Z2, 7 Stouffer 3 *Faulkender, Dorothy L. 4ED, commuting *Fawl, Clifford L. GR, commuting *Fayman, David L, GR *Felock, Frank D. GR, 1831 NH *Fennessy, Thomas V. 4EN, 1341½ Mass VI 3-6901 *Fenton, Jack D. 4AS, 2042 Ohio *Ferrell, John W. GR, commuting Fey, Mury Gene. GR, commuting Fisk, Wayne, GR, commuting Field, Royal J. 4EN, 1237 Oread VI 3-9506 *Fibert, John W. 1530 Tenn VI *Filmer, Ruth M. 9Z2, commuting *Filmer, Wayne A. GR, 500 W11 *Finkemeier, Robert W. 3EN, commuting Firman, Abdul, GR, 1146 Tenn VI 3-7676 *Fisch, Ralph I. GP, 2114 Naismith VI 3-6941 *Fischer, Edward O. 4EN, 30D sunyside Fischer, Frances J. 4EN, 1441 Barker VI 3-304 Fluges, Joey A. 3NR, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505 Fish, Jeanne E. GR, commuting *Fishburn, Maurice D. 3AS, 2010 RI VI 3-8140 Fishes, James J. 2AS, 918½ Mass VI 3-2534 Fisk, Franklin G. GR, 7D Sunyside VI 3-0641 Fiske, Terry N. 2LW, 1512 Ky VI 3-9487 Fiss, Faydane, 9Z2, 1733 Miller VI 3-4658 Fiss, Lawrence L. 3LW, 1733 Miller VI 3-4658 Fitzpatrick, Michael 2AS, 1308 V1 VI 3-6622 Flanagan, Vikram L. 111 La VI 3-7946 Florman, Ebel, 9Z2, 936 Ky VI 3-8076 *Fleming, Ralph D. 3N, 743 RI VI 3-2066 Fletcher, Royce E. GR, 1115 W Campus VI 3-2066 Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1014 NJ VI 2-0243 Flores, Solomon H. GR, commuting Flory, Dale O. BR, 111 Pawnee VI 3-4227 *Fluker, James P. 3LW, 1539½ Mass VI 2-0039 *Fogle, Sylvia G. 3ED, commuting Forbes, Joan Grace GR, commuting Forest, Nancy A. JR, 143 Alumni VI 3-8505 Foster, Andy A. GR, commuting Fastest Film Service In Town A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Hours 9:30-5:30 Film Left Till 5:30 Back At 2:45 Next Day Check Our Prices and Times BLACK & WHITE (24 Hour Service) **DEVELOPING CHARGE (When Prints are Ordered)** 8, 12 and 16 exposures ... 15c 20 exposure 35MM ... 25c 36 exposure 35MM ... 30c Film Packs ... 50c **PRINT PRICES** Jumbo or Contact Prints ... 8c **ENLARGEMENT PRICES** Size Mounted 4x6 30c 45c 5x7 40c 55c 8x10 70c 95c **DEVELOPING CHARGE (When NO Prints are Ordered)** Roll Film 20c 35 MM 20 exposure 30c 35 MM 36 exposure 40c Film Packs 70c **COPY NEGATIVES** From prints smaller than 4x6 50c From prints larger than 4x6 $1.00 COLOR (3 to 6 Day Service) **KODACOLOR** 3 Day Service Developing ...90c Jumbo Prints ...32c Enlargements 5x7...$1.50 8x10...3.50 **KODACHROME** 6 Day Service Slides 35 MM—20 exposure ...$1.75 35 MM—36 exposure ...2.90 828 ...1.10 Movies 8 MM—rolls ...1.75 8 MM—magazines ...1.40 **EKTACHROME & ANSCOCHROME** 30 Day Service 35 MM—20 exposure ...$1.40 828 ...1.00 CAMERA CENTER 1015 Mass. — VI 3-9471 Next to Varsity Theatre Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 16, 1959 Girls Staters Leave Campus The Sunflower Girls Staters have retired from the campus for another year. Approximately 100 former Girls State participants were in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday for the 10th annual alumnae reunion At a Saturday assembly, the Girls State citizens gave KU a $250 scholarship. The governor of the 1959 Boys State, Gary Zukav, was a guest at the formal banquet Friday night. Both Gov. Zukav and Ann (Ginger) Leffler, the new Girls State governor, are from Pittsburg. Zukav was the first boy the 372 Girls Staters had had an opportunity to talk to since they arrived at the University last Sunday. Insect Collectors On Six-Week Trip The KU Entomological Museum already one of the world's largest soon will add thousands of specimens from the Pacific Northwest and northern United States. George W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology and museum curator, and three students are en route to Oregon for a six-week field trip. They will collect insects there and in the northern tier of states eastward to Minnesota. The three students are David F. Beneway, Ontario, N.Y., graduate student; Edward F. Wettig, Leavenworth senior, and Ronald H. Pine, Lawrence junior. The baby zebu is often smaller than its parents. Phi Delta Kappa Elects Officers Clark Coan, Lawrence graduate student, was recently elected president of the KU chapter of Phi Delta Kappa for the coming year. Phi Delta Kappa, a professional fraternity in education, has a membership of nearly 80,000 leading school men and graduate students. Other newly elected officers of the KU Kappa chapter are; William Howard, Lawrence graduate student, vice president; James Middleton, Lawrence graduate student, secretary; Franklin Fisk, Lawrence graduate student, treasurer; Donald Beene, Lawrence graduate student, historian, and William York, assistant professor of education, faculty adviser. Pharmacy Award Of $300 Announced The Kansas Pharmacy Scholarship of $300 for 1959-60 has been awarded to Richard C. Dunlap, Hutchinson junior. The amount covers tuition and books for a student planning to enter retail pharmacy. Money for the scholarship is contributed by interested pharmacists of the state. Two other awards in the School of Pharmacy have been given to Donald C. Dyer, Hutchinson, and Larry G. Stark, Enterprise. Both will be juniors next year. Students may enroll through tomorrow at 122 Strong for the summer session proficiency examination in English. The place of the examination, which will be given Saturday, will be assigned at time of enrollment. They have received the George Guy Hall Scholarships of $250 each. Still Time to Enroll *Forwalder, Richard F, GR, 16E Sunnyside ... VI 3-4590 Foster, Julia, 3NR, 1443 Alumni ... VI 3-8505 *Foster, Norman G, 4ED, 1823 Ky ... VI 3-1679 *Fowler, Constance S, AAS, 620 Vt ... VI *Fowler, June T, 3ED *Fox, Carolyn, 4FA, 1941 Mass ... VI 3-2865 *Fox, Wageron Lee, GR, commuting ... VI 3-5092 *Foyle, Robert L. JBD, 1824 Stouffer 5 ... VI 3-5092 *Frame, Thomas Hart, 3BU, 318 F 19 ... VI 3-8278 *Francis, Jack D, 4BU, 1339 Ohio ... VI 3-8217 *Frank, James, GR, commuting ... VI 3-8217 *Frank, Zeima Lloyd, GR, commuting ... VI 3-4391 Franke, Donald Jay, 4EN, 940 Ind ... VI 3-8544 Franklin, Charles R, 3AS, 1602 La ... VI 3-3265 Franken, Kenneth W Jr, 2AS, 2134 Learned ... VI 3-3265 *Frenn, William S. GR, commuting ... VI 3-8505 Federicksen, Walter, AGR, commuting ... VI 3-8505 Frederiksen Bowie, A NNR, 1443 Alumni ... VI 3-8505 *Freed, DebWo, 9ZZ, 1636 Oxford ... VI 3-6458 *Freeman, Clair E J, GR, commuting ... VI 3-6458 Hesse, Carmen, GR, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-2700 Frees, Donneta F, GR, commuting ... VI 3-8505 French, Vivian M, 3NR, 1443 Alumni ... VI 3-8505 Frey, Peter R, 3EN, 1308 Vt ... VI 3-9562 Rifley, Rosemary, 4ED, 1506 Lilac ... Fritz, Glau, F, AGN, commuting ... VI 3-2341 Fry, Jack S, 3EN, 1008 Irt ... VI 3-2341 Fry, John Marvin, 4BU, 1337 Ky ... VI 3-4920 Frye, George J, GR, 1653 Ind ... VI 3-2191 Frye, John W, 3EN, 1653 Ind ... VI 3-2191 Frye, Ruth C, 9ED, 1000 La ... VI 3-7927 Fryer, Christian G, 9ZZ, commuting ... Fuenstfueck, Carrie S, 9ZZ, commuting ... *Fulbright, James C, 9ZZ, commuting ... VI 3-5174 Fulkerson, Jacole M, ERD, 1740 Ind ... VI 3-5478 Fulkerson, F LW, 12 Stouffer 1 ... VI 3-5478 Fuller, Carol R, 4ED, commuting ... Funk, Arnold W, GP, commuting ... *Funk, Ethel Fern, 9ZZ, commuting ... VI 3-6249 *Funston, Edward H III, 3LW, 7 Stouffer 8 ... VI 3-6249 Furman, Richard C, GR, commuting ... *Fury, Tex Elholm, 9AS, 1624 Del ... VI 3-1428 G *Galbraith, James F. 3EN, commuting ... VI 2-0290 *Gall, John L. 5EN, 8 Stouffer 1 ... VI 2-0290 *Gallas, Abraham H. GR, 1414 NJ *Galvin, Patricia Lee, 3ED, commuting Gardner, Albert N. 4AS, 1116 Sunset Gardner, Jerry D. 2EN, 1425 Tenn *Gareis, George E. GR, 940 Ala ... VI 3-1827 *Garner, Clark E. 4ED, commuting Garrett, Earl N. 4AS, 1100 nd Garrett, Warren H. GR, Iowa Garrett, Kari A, 4A, 705 E ... VI 3-4089 *Garrison, Amelia D. GR, commuting Garrison, Ann F. GR, commuting Garrison, Edith M. 3ED, commuting ... VI 3-6853 *Gartman, Calvin M Jr. 2EN, 1703 W 19 Ter *Gassiwt, Evalaen F. 9ZC, commuting Gast, Ronald Eugene, 4EN, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123 *Gathman, Arthur H. GR, 1108 Ohio Gaughan, Dear D. GR, 600 Mo ... VI 3-0805 Gaunt, Abbot S, GR, 1304 Tenn ... VI 3-7711 *Geer, Gretchen, 9ZZ, commuting Gehring, Ferol P, 4BU, 1810 Mo ... VI 3-8495 *Geiger, Robert H, GR, 1F Sunnyside Gelston, Heather A, 9ZZ, 1024 La ... VI 3-7711 Gertley, Margaret L, commuting Gberger, Johanna G, 4AZ, 1228 La ... VI 3-8495 Gercken, Leonard S, GR, 1222 Miss Gergick, Donald E, 1AS, commuting *Glbert, Verlin D, GR, 1519 Cadel Gildehaus, Judith A, 4AS, 1242 La Gill, Tomas A, 2EN, 1425 Alumni *Gillespie, James, 4ED, commuting *Gillespie, Wilma I, 4ED, commuting Gillet, Nicia N, 4AZ, 1431 Alumni Gilland, Marshall B, GR, commuting Gillland, Nancy K, 4ED, Douthart Hall ... VI 3-8255 *Gish, David Eugene, 4ED, 1602 Mass *Gish, George Merlin, GR, commuting *Gish, Lowell A, GR, commuting Gish, Sandra Sue, 2FA, 1900 Ala ... VI 3-1218 Jegovig, Jon Howard, 4BU, 1144 La ... VI 3-6980 Glahn, Robert J, 4EN, 2200 Vt ... VI 3-4404 Glasse, Clarence A, GR, commuting Glandeling, Carol C, commuting Glenn, Joseph G, 3BU, 20 Stefner 4 *Glimpez, Harold A, GR, commuting Godfrey, William J, 3BU, 1825 La ... VI 3-6866 Godlove, Olap I, 9ZZ, RR5 ... VI 3-4246 Gold, Eugene Frank, GR, 1338 Ohio ... VI 3-0706 Goode, Helen D, GR, 1245 Oread ... VI 3-6733 Gordon, David, 4JO, commuting Gore, Thomas G, 2ZN, 1111 W 11 ... VI 3-6866 Gorky, Kevin A, GR, commuting Gordon, David, 4JO, commuting Gore, Thomas G, 2ZN, 1111 W 11 ... VI 3-6866 Gorky, Kevin A, GR, commuting Grosske, Helga, GR, 1020 Ohio ... VI 2-0283 Grabke, Robert J, GR, 1020 Ohio ... VI 2-0283 Graham, Edward H, 3LW, 1213 Iowa ... VI 3-9326 Grantham, Deanna E, 3AS, 6 Stouffer 5 ... VI 2-0298 Grantham, Robert W, 4AZ, 6 Stouffer 5 ... VI 2-0298 Grantham, Winston L, 4BU, 1401 E 15 ... VI 3-0471 Grassie, Vernon D, 3LW, 1 StouFFER 5 ... VI 2-0259 Grattan, Edward, 4EN, 169unger 9 Gray, Alfred A, 1229 Ohio ... VI 3-8446 Gray, Richard M, GR, commuting Green, David T, 1AS, commuting Green, James L, 4AS, commuting Greenlee, Wallace G, GR, 1432 La ... VI 3-6499 Greenlee, Wilfred M, GR, 1513 W 22 Teren ... VI 3-1132 Grelinger, Paul F, 4BU ... VI 3-8738 Griffith, William M, GR, commuting Grinlinton, Karolyn, 3NR, 1443 Alumni ... VI 3-8505 Gramhan, Donald Roy N, commuting Gramhan, Juanita A, 9ZZ, commuting Grogan, Robert B, 3FA, 1005 Ind ... VI 3-4594 Grosdidier, Rosenary, GR, commuting Groves, Quentin D, GR, commuting Gryder, Joan E, 4ED, commuting Gump, Linda, 2AS, 1518 Lilac ... VI 3-6556 Gunderman, Marilyn J, 4BU, commuting Gurwell, Barrad M, 4EN, 1015 Tenn ... VI 3-5415 Gust, Kurt, GR, 17F Sunnyside GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416 Welcome Summer Students Air Conditioned CLIPPER BARBER SHOP "Woolworth's is across from us" 914 Mass. Our Traveler's Checks Make Vacationing Easier! We Help You "GO PLACES!" TRAVELERS' CHECKS TRAVELERS' CHECKS Whether you're "seeing America first" . . . or traveling 'round the world — you'll find our Travelers Checks are the most important thing you carried along. They are as acceptable as cash everywhere ... but much safer. Our Travelers Checks are completely refundable if lost, stolen or otherwise destroyed. Best of all, the cost is so low for this valuable protection. Get yours now! J 1ST MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPORIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Lawrence 8th and Mass. Our Motto: "Clean Summer Clothes for Man and Mate" You'll find that summer sports clothes must receive proper care to retain that sporty look. This means frequent trips to Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners, where careful attention is taken to insure your neat appearance. Men's or women's summer clothes, we will keep them both at their best. We're as close as your phone . . call soon. 10 acme acme BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1109 Mass. VI3-5155 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING 1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING' SERVICE Tuesday. June 16. 1959 Summer Session Kansan Page 5 *Gutekunst, Ralph M, GR, 1700 NH ... VI 3-5488 Guth, John H, 2EN, 2149 La ... VI 3-6878 H Haas, Frank Joseph, 9AS, 800 III *Habayeb, Abdul R, DUG, 310 W 11th Habiger, Mary E, 4ED, 1240 Ohio Hackett, Gary K, 4EN, commuting *Hadden, Jeffrey K, OGR, 1504 Oak Hill Hadel, John J, 4EN, commuting Hadl, John W, 1ED, 417 Forrest Hadle, Stephen Joseph, 4BU, commuting Hadsell, Norma, OGR, commuting Hafendorfer, Edmond G, OGR Haines, Sherill J, 3EB, 1241 La Jaines, Raymond S, 2EN, 1144 La Hales, Loyde W, OGR Hall, Barbara A, 4BU, 1216 La Hall, Gladys D, 9ZZ, commuting *Hall, Jerry C, OGR, 1100 Ohio Hamilton, Cecile B, OGR, commuting *Hamilton, James D, 4BU, 2341 Mass Hamby, Ronald O, OGR, 1330 Vt Hamil, Gilbert J, 0SA, 144 NJ *Hartley, Sara Lee, 3NR. 623 Mo Hartman, Robert C, 9ZZ. 1320 Ohio *Hartnett, Bernetta, OGR. 500 W 11 Hartung, Levy D, 4 ZN. 1649 Edgehill *Haskin, Larry A, OGR. 11 Stouffer 3 Hass, Klaus Markus, 4PH. 1407 Ky *Hauder, James, OGR. 1629 Ky *Haugh, Ivan Lee, 3N. commuting Hauwer, Boel Ettan, GER. commuting *Haussermann, Edward F, 1EN. 13 Stouffer 9 Havlicke, Larry L, OGR. 1745 Mass Hawker, Jesse Marvin, OGR. 1500 NH Hawkins, Donald T, OGR. 1611 W 21 Hawkinson, Eleanor A, 9ED. 701 Ohio Hawley, Alta Joyce, OGR. commuting *Hay, Kendall C, OGR. commuting Hayden, Ethel E. 4ED. commuting Hayes, Michael J. 1216 W 10 Hayes, Robert B, OGR. 820 WH Hayman, L Wayne, OGR. 1713 Ala *Haynes, Doris V, OGR. 23 Stouffer 2 Haynes, Edward Noel, OGR. 23 Stouffer 2 *Hays, Robert L. 4EN, Box 41, RRI Headrick, Richard W, 3EN. 2 Stouffer 11 Hearn, Donald Eugene, 4BU, Box 43, RR4 Heasley, Gene E. 1600 W 4 Heatwole, Reuben J. 4EN. 930 Mao Hedges, Lily L. JP. Commuting Hedrick, Hartson V. 4BU. 1318's NH Hedstrom, John R. 4AS, 941 Ind Heider, Glenn Milton, GR. commuting Heider, Paul J. 4EN. 500 W 11th Heiderich, J David. 3U. commuting *Hell, Robert, 4EN, 1213 Ohio *Heilm, Sharon, 4EN, 1401 Mass *Heim, Kenneth, GR. 1100 Ohio Heimbach, David V. 4ED. commuting Heinovice, John. 4EN. 1258 Mass Heinlein, Charlotte A, 3FA, 1518 Lilac *Heitholt, Arthur K. GR. commuting *Helgerson, Maxine F. 4ED. 1304 Tehn Hellman, Paul L. 4EN. 1733 Miss *Henderson, Frank R. GR. 7 Stouffer 5 Henley, Lora M. GR. commuting Henley, Loren Bruce, 4AS, 610 W 25 Henning, Marilyn R. 4AS, 1302 Valley Hennrich, Dean P. 3AS, 1258 Mass Herry, William A. 4FA, 1321 Tenn Hensley, Deanna, 4ED, 1345 La Henson, Owen M. GR. commuting Henton, Marjorie, GR. commuting Hentschel, Michael K. 4EN, 3010 W 7 Herman, Bruce, 4AES, 925 Ala Herring, Lissett A, 9ZZ. commuting Herzer, Harry B. GR, 1701 La H Herzog, Barbara Ellen, 4AS, 1506 Lilac Hester, Cynthia G. 3NR, 1443 N Alumni Hewood Maye R. 3ED. commuting Hibdion, Howard, GR. Hickey, Jon J. 1AS, 121 W 14 *Hickman, Robert L. 3ED. 19 Stouffer 9 Hicks, Nancy K. 9ZZ. 1020 Lilac *Hicks, Paul E. 4EN, 910 La Higgins, Barbara L. 3ED. commuting Higgins, C Jan. GR, 1307 W 21 Ter Highley, Ronald E. 4FA, 500 W 11 Hilbert, John Robert, GR, 1219 Ky Hillke, Robert W. 4EN. 2 Stouffer 9 Hill, Blanche C, 9ZZ. commuting Hill, Charles E. 4AS. commuting Hill, Mary P. 2AS, 1506 Lilac Hiner, Edward Shelly, GR. commuting Hines, Caroline M. GR. commuting Hines, Judith M. 3BU, 1232 La *VI 3-699 *VI 2-0181 *VI 1 Watch This Space For Announcement Of Our ANNUAL SUMMER SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY A.M. Buy for Fathers' Day and Save. 1420 Crescent Rd. the university shop AI Hack SUMMER Introduction Offer 1 Tasty-Burger 1 16 Oz. Malt All for 29c Plus this coupon Good Tue., Wed., Thurs., Fri. FAY'S DRIVE-IN 914 West 23rd KU BE PREPARED FOR WORK ON THAT THESIS OR PAPER Ku Index Cards Lined or Unlined 3 Sizes From 20c to 45c Pkg. Rent A Portable Typewriter Card File $1.35 Week - $5.00 Month Indexes 15c up Or Purchase A Typewriter Large selection of new or good used portable typewriters Report Covers From 10c to 45c Thesis and Report Writing Handbooks Bond Typing Paper For All Your Special Paper Writing Needs Carbon Paper KU KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Ku Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Core Teachers Hold Workshop The first Core Teachers Demonstration Workshop for junior high school teachers will run through July 10 with an estimated 22 teachers from Kansas and surrounding states attending. Dr. Karl D. Edwards, director of secondary education, is the workshop director and demonstration teacher. The workshop is designed to provide opportunities for teachers and prospective teachers to observe the core plan, as taught to a demonstration class of seventh grade students from the Lawrence schools. Core teaching integrates social studies and language arts in the same class, usually two hours in length. Kansas Girl Wins Baptist Scholarship One of 800 American Baptist young people to be nominated by a pastor or student counselor for one of the 82 scholarships awarded each year by American Baptists has won a Tuesday. June 16, 1959 Botany Students Receive Grants Four graduate students studying botany at KU have been granted research awards from the Sigma Xi-Resa research fund of the national Sigma Xi, science organization. Arthur A. Cridland, London, received a $500 award for study of "The Petrified Specimens of Cordates and Related Organ-Genera from the Pennsylvania System of North America." A $400 award for study of "The Biosystematics of the Phlox Bilfida Complex" went to Daniel L. Marsh, Jonesboro, Ark. John E. Morris, Caernavonshire, North Wales, received $500 to study "A Number of Petrified, Unknown Coal Hall Plants." Irwin A. Ungar, Forest Hills, N.Y., was awarded $300 for a study of "The Salt Marsh Vegetation in Northeastern Stafford County." $200 scholarship to KU. Phyllis Aldene Uhrig, McPherson, Kan., won the scholarship after being selected on the basis of scholastic ability and achievement, personality and Christian commitment, leadership and service potential, and financial need. The Sportsman's Shop 715 Mass. VI 3-6106 SPRING SALE Tennis Rackets MacGregor "Master" ___ $10.95 $ 8.95 MacGregor "Intercollegiate" ___ 21.00 16.95 Wilson "Kramer Autograph" ___ 26.50 21.95 Tennis Balls MacGregor Case of 3 ...$1.98 Professional Restringing $4.50 & $5.50 Weaver Our 102nd Year of Service For the MAN of your ❤ . . Sgentleman of Distinction Ties ❤️ by Treasure Masters 1234567890 DALTON The vary tie "he" would choose for himself is now GIFT BOXED for you to give! Exclusive tie patterns in rich imported and domestic fabrics in classic stripes, smart under-knot and all-over designs. Each in handsome gift box (as shown) . . . box and tie in harmonizing colors for your ease in selection. See our wonderful variety of patterns and colors in smart Gentleman of Distinction Ties today - they're gift boxed "especially for him!" gift boxed $1.95 Weaver's Accessory Shop—Street Floor Hines, Rachel M, GR, commuting Hinsaw, Delbert C, 4EN, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Hitch, Harold T Jr, 4EN, commuting Hite, Louise S, 92Z, commuting Hite, Mary K, GR, commuting Hood, Bruce E, Jr, GR, commuting Hoagland, Wills B, 5EN, 1009 Iowa Hobbs, Charles F, GR, 908 Ind VI 3-7345 Hobbs, William W, GR, commuting Hoch, Richard H, 3AS, 1516 Powers VI 2-0507 Hodgkinson, James L, 4EN, 2E Sunnyside Hodgson, Willis D, 4BU, 1512 Mass VI 3-4753 Hoffman, Harland L, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Hoffman, James E, 4AS, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711 Hoffman, James T, BR, commuting VI 3-9123 Hoffman, Satria M, GR, Haskell Inst VI 3-9123 Hogan, Thomas J, 4BU, 631 Ohio VI 3-7062 Hoh, George, GR, 1708 Miss VI 3-0796 Hohmann, Joan H, 4AS, 1433 Tenn VI 3-3120 Hohen, Wendell D, GR, commuting Hollaway, Delberta D, 4ED, 1518 Lillac VI 3-6357 Hollaway, Marian, 4ED, 1252 La VI 3-6242 Holloway, Etta M, 92Z, commuting VI 2-0630 Holloway, Robert I, 4EN, 1622 Ky VI 2-0531 Holloway, Gerald E, 4EN, commuting VI 2-0531 Holmes, Barbara S, 3ED, commuting VI 2-0531 Holoman, Franklin, 92Z, commuting VI 2-0123 Holt, Cora R, 9ZZ, Ala VI 3-2927 Holt, Nancy F, 4ED, 1345 La VI 3-8255 Honeyfield, Robert M, GR, commuting Hood, Bruce Lamont, GR, 845 Mo Hood, Harvey R II, 1EN, 10 Stouffer 12 Hood, Judith T, 4FA, 845 Maine VI 3-2988 Hooker, Alice H, 3AS, 1506 Lucx VI 3-6263 Hooker, Raithe B, GR, commuting VI 3-7114 Hooker, Rachel M, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Hoover, Molly Justine, 2A5, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Hopkins, Emile L, 2AS, 1024 La VI 3-7711 Hopkins, Sandra J, 3ED, 1216 La VI 3-6721 Hopkins, William T, GR, 12 Stouffer 7 VI 2-0123 Ibester, Lester Y, 1EN, 1245 Alumni Horn, Anita E, GR, 500 W 11 Horn, Billy Dean, GR, commuting *Horn, Donnelle C, GR, commuting *Horne, Frederick H, GR, 1228 La *Horner, Wilhelm L, GR *Horton, Virginia L, 4AS, 1345 W Campus *Hotz, John H, 3LW, 1001 Ind *Houtt, Maude L, 9ZZ, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556 *Houpt, Donil Z, 4EM, 1500 Haskell VI 3-6554 *Houston, Frances M, 1AS, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Houston, Marie C, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Howey, Joan, 9ZZ, commuting VI 3-1425 *Howard, Donald D, 4AS, 1527 W 22 Ter *Howard, Frank Read, GR, commuting *Howell, Marjorie G, 2000 Oread VI 3-2399 Howell, Shirte J, 4ED, 1230 Oread VI 3-2399 Hower, Ethel O, GR, commuting VI 3-1425 Hoyt, Dale Lyon, 3AS, 1425 Lilax VI 3-1425 *Hoyt, Harold L, GR, commuting *Huekaby, Jewell J, GR, commuting *Hudson, Norrine W, GR, commuting *Hufendick, Lawrence H, GR, 1201 Ohio *Huff, Fred E, GR, 23E Sunnyside VI 3-4331 *Huffman, Gary Gene, 2EN, 2131 RI VI 3-8919 *Hula, Harold L, GR, commuting Huleti, David I, 4ED, 1612 W 22 VI 3-7642 *Huall, Paul G, GR, commuting *Hutts, Richard I, GR *Humphreys, Donald H, 3LW, 1301 W Campus *Hunley, Jack, 9ZZ, commuting Hunt, Marian E, 4AS, 1228 La VI 3-8495 Hupp, Kathryn A, 4AS, 1345 W Campus VI 3-5800 Hurtgen, Hulda, GR, commuting Hutchings, Jeannine, 2AS, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Hutchison, David H, 4AS, 1302 Valley VI 2-0450 *Hutchison, James A, GR, 1311 W 6 VI 2-0270 *Hutton, Thomas D, SR, commuting Jhuong, Dai J, GR, 1200 W 22 VI 3-2399 *Hyde, Dean F, GR, 6A Sunnyside Hyde, Ronald S, 2AS I louffer 2 *Ice, Theodore B, 1LW, 11 Stouffer 2 ... *Ienogle, Claudie W, GR, commuting ... *Ince, Elizabeth H, GR, commuting ... *Ince, Robert L, GR, commuting ... *Ingels, Franklin M, 4EN, 1016 Maine VI 3-2770 *Johns, John D, 4EN, commuting ... *Ingenthron, Robert B, 3EN, commuting ... Ingram, Shirley K, 2AS, 1237 La VI 3-6242 *Ireland, Charles R, GR, commuting *Ireland, Martha L, GR, commuting *Ireland, William A, 9ZZ, Stouffer ... Iren, Ergun, 4EN, 1228 La VI 3-2599 *Iren, Senem Idl, GR, 1228 La VI 3-2599 Irew, Larry W, W/ZZ, 728 Ohio Isle, Robert J, 2FA, 613 Seabrook VI 3-6177 J Jackn, Phillip Edwin, 2A5, 735 N 2 Jackman, Judith, 3ED, 731 La VI 3-3150 Jackson, Ruele L, EH VI 3-5366 Jackson, Carte B, 922, 1137 Ind Jackson, Dana Lee, GR, 1311 W 6 Jackson, Martyn R, 3ED, 11 Stouffer 6 VI 3-9325 Jackson, Mozell, GR, commuting Jackson, Robert C, 4ED, 1329 Tenn VI 3-4402 Jackson, Sharon W, GR, 1311 W 6 Jackson, Thomas L, 4BU, 2519 Belle Ha Jackson, William L, GR VI 2-0129 Jackson, William L, 2A5, 11 Stouffer 6 VI 3-9352 * Jacques, John A, GR, commuting James, Carol Ann, 4ED, 517 W 14 James, Sherri R, 4ED, commuting * James, William F, 3BU, 5 Stouffer 1 VI 2-0282 * Janicke, Joseph E, 3EN, 18B Sunnyside * Quathr, Robert Irwin, 2LW, 14 Stouffer 9 VI 2-0719 Jarmon, Harold L, 11 & Mo VI 2-9202 Jarmon, Naikele G, 11 & Mo VI 2-9203 Jean, William H, GR, 805 Ohio VI 3-6303 Jeffrey, John R, 4EN, 1339 Ohio Jeffries, Henry C, 4EN, 1625 Gehill Jenkins, Stephen C, 4EN, commuting * Jester, James F, GR, commuting Jewell, John H, 2A5, 718 Maine VI 3-8134 Jewett, Genevieve L, 526 Ohio VI 3-8154 Jimson, Agnes A, GR, 1001 Ind VI 3-8154 Jimson, Gerald D, 3BU, 1001 Ind VI 3-8254 Johannes, Donald F, GR, 1108 Ohio VI 3-4300 Johns, Roy Curtis, 4BU, commuting Johnson, Dana Francis, GR, commuting Johnson, Dean, GR, 1425 Alumni Johnson, Elaine L, GR, 1300 La VI 3-6272 Johnson, Harry Edward, 3BU, 2 Stouffer 7 VI 3-9436 Johnson, T, 4ED, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Johnson, Janice R, 3ED, commuting Johnson, Jo Ann, 3ED, 407 W 17 Johnson, Julius F, 2AS, 1134 Miss VI 3-2144 Johnson, Marsha Sue, 1AS, 1311 W 6 VI 2-0723 Johnson, Vernie E B, 3ED, commuting Johnston, Ernest A, GR, commuting Johnston, Ronald O, 3FA, 1260 W Campus * Jones, Elizabeth C, GR, commuting James, Barbara F, 1FA, 2909 W 7 VI 3-0499 Jones, Cecil, 92Z, 1435 La VI 3-6455 *Jones, Elizabeth, 4ED, commuting* Jones, George W. 4BU, 22 Stouffer I VI 3-0284 Jones, Ivan L. GR, commuting* Jones, J Knox, GR, 11 & 14 VI 3-0606 Jones, Michael Peterson, 1658 W 23 VI 3-5207 Jones, Mildred, GR, commuting* Jones, Quentin S. GR, Haskell Inst VI 3-4064 Jones, William S. 1EN, commuting* *Jost, Sylvia H. 2AS, 1000 Iowa VI 3-2579 Jumeau, Janet J. Kaufe, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6263 Jumpersite, Nekia K., 1245 Orsed VI 3-3544 Jungmass, William L. 4AS, 840^s Ky VI 2-0106 Justice, Sherholyn D. 4DEL, 1506 Lilac K *Kahle, Charles F, GR, 9F Sunnyside VI 3-639 *Kaiser, Lois I, G. IR, 1017 RI VI 4-101 *Kaiser, Robert Dean, 3BU, 1017 RI VI 4-101 *Kallos, Don J, 4 A5, 746 Miss VI 8-755 *Kamal, Jasbir S, GR, 1042 Ohio VI 2-042 *Kane, William T, 4 A5, 9C Sunnyside VI 2-018 *Karr, Kenneth R, 4BU, 2349 Ohio VI 3-098 *Kaschura, Takeo, 4EN, 111 W 10 *Kass, Robin S, JAMES, 111 W 10 *Kav, Joek G, GR, 1317 W 19 *Kazim, Maousaure, G, 1403 Tenn Keele, Bette M, 1AS, 500 W 11 VI 3-912 *Keeler, Anna M, 3ED, commuting Keith, Frances A, 4ED, 1216 La VI 3-673 *Keller, Joseph E, GR, 1641 RI VI 3-639 *Kelley, Carl Larry, 4ED, 1216 Ohio VI 3-382 *Kelly, Betty Ann, GR, commuting Kelly, Galen, GR, commuting Kelly, Thomas, GR, 918 Kiss, Jessica, James R, GR, commuting Kendall, David J, GR, commuting Kennedy, Margrett E, 1AS, 500 W 11 VI 3-912 *Kent, Paul G, 4AS, 805 Ohio VI 3-753 *Kerfoot, Marguerite, GR, 1415 W 21 Ter VI 3-916 *Kerkman, Dean H, GR, 2020 Harvard VI 3-867 *Kerr, Robert Eugene, 4ED, 1810 Mio VI 3-674 *Ketchum, Eloise D, 4ED, 216 Moundview Keyes, John Joseph E, 4EN Perry Kehlan, Thomas P, GR, 818 La VI 3-850 *Kimball, James M, 3NR, 1453 Alumni Kimcann, Victor C, 1A5, 500 W 11 VI 3-912 *Kindermann, Charles R, 2EN, 1301 La VI 3-2524 *Kinkaid, Geraldine B, GR, commuting Kirby, Mary B, 1AS, 23 E 11 VI 3-7369 *Kirkland, Mary A, GR, 908 NH VI 3-8944 *Kirkland, Sharon S, GR, 1547 Ky VI 2-0711 Kirn, James Dale, 4BU Klassen, Joe, GR, commuting Klein, Katharina J, GR, 809 Mo VI 3-0256 *Kliwer, Clara T, 9ZZ, commuting *Klingman, Creston S, GR, 1229 RI VI 3-9017 *Kloefkorn, William C, GR Knarr, Warren A, GR, 1200 Miss VI 3-8092 *Nauce, Nancy Mary, 4AS, 1345 La VI 3-8255 *Kniffin, Troy G, 4EN, 1 Stouffer 6 VI 3-817 *Knight, Willie Mae, GR, commuting Knipmeyer, Celia, GR Knouse, Phillip K, 4EN, 1127 OHVI 2-0306 *Knowles, Joe Mokl, 3A5, 1547 Ky Knowles, John H Jr, 3ED, commuting Knowles, Mary M, 4ED, commuting *Knuckley, Grace, GR, 2 Stouffer 1 VI 3-9078 *Kobs, William F, 4AS, 12W Campus VI 3-6244 *Kohl, Herbert H, GR, 1420 Ohio Kokockl, Philip V, 1EN, 1420 Crescent Koos, Eugenia M, GR, commuting Kopp, Ladona Jenn, 1LW, 1238 Miss VI 3-7031 *Korb, Gary Martin, 3EN, 1004 Tenn Kornhaus, Donald C, GR, commuting Kruher, Robert V, 4ED, 919 Ind VI 3-8468 *Kramer, Larry L, 4EN, commuting Kraus, Adele Ann, 9ED, 1524 NH VI 3-0619 *Kraus, Vida E, GR Kreye, Virginia I, 2AS, 1513 Crescent Krieger, Edgar R, 4ED, 1645 Kyi VI 3-4259 *Kristman, Frank A, 4BU, 618 Saratoga Krueger, Richard P, 4AS, 919 Ind VI 3-2010 *Kruwe, Ruby, KLA, LA Kulke, Dalle Mae, GR, commuting Kulak, Gary, 3ED, 905 Ohio Kuller, Charles P, GR, 1220 La VI 3-7973 *Kulkaila, Dattatraya, GR, 1223 Ohio Kurt, Margaret A, 4AS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556 *Lafayette, Robert L. 4EN. 1200 Tenn ... VI 2-0726 *LaFollette, Curtis L. 2KA. 933 Ohll ... VI 3-4341 *Lalang, Robert W. 9ED. commuting ... VI 3-4341 *Lalpine, Caroline I. 3AS. Box 122, RR2 *Laird, Patricia A. 3ED. 1506 Lilac ... VI 3-6263 *Lailcker, Jewel. 4FA. 1506 Lilac ... VI 3-6263 *Lamb, Donald R. GR. commuting ... VI 3-6263 *Landrace, John P. GR. commuting ... VI 3-6263 *Landice, Alice N. 3ED. RR 5 ... VI 2-0813 *Landers, 4BU. 14 Stouffer 2 ... VI 3-5824 *Landis, Michael J. 4EN. 1420 E 18 ... VI 3-5591 *Lane, David W. GR. 1105 La ... VI 3-1183 *Lapage, Anne B. 1AS. 1 StouFFER 2 ... VI 3-9463 *Lapage, Charles F. 4BU. 1 StouFFER 2 ... VI 3-9463 *Lapp, Richard H. 4BU. 1335 NH ... VI 2-0561 *Lappin, Marvin R. 3BU. commuting ... VI 3-7910 *Laptad, Ann E. GR. 941 Alo *Larner, Nancy C. GR. commuting ... VI 3-2299 *Larson, Edward LW. 1940 Hillview ... VI 3-6556 *Larson, Linda, 4AS. 1518 Lilac ... VI 3-6556 *Larson, Robert C. GR. 1724J² Barker *Larson, Sigrid J. 4AS. commuting ... VI 3-6263 *Lash, Robert R. 3EN. 650J² W 23 ... VI 3-8609 *Latimer, Sandra Kay. 4ED. 1506 Lilac ... VI 3-6263 *Lauer, Dennis Errol. 4AS. commuting ... VI 3-2299 *Lauffer, Richard M. GR. commuting ... VI 3-6263 *Laughlin, E Thelma. 9ZZ. commuting *Lawellin, Lois Vera. GR. commuting ... VI 3-6263 *Layle, Nancy Joan. 9ZZ. 1506 Lilac ... VI 3-6263 *Lazzo, Lee K. GR. *League, Walter B. GR. Skyline T C *Learned, John Warren. 4AF. 739 Ala *Learuy, Seller Ann. 3ED. 1720 La *Lee, Charlotte O. GR. 21 Stouffer 5 ... VI 3-8773 *Lee, Donald Thiell. GR. 828 Ark ... VI 3-6613 *Lee, Floyd Denman. 4AS. 1420 Crescent ... VI 3-8802 *Lee, Ralph Hewitt. GR. 21 Stouffer 5 ... VI 3-8773 *Lee, Young Ju. 4EN. 1501 Lilac ... VI 3-2234 *Lefflingwell, Larry. GR. 1611 W 22 Ter *Leffler, Arlene R. GR. 4AS. commuting ... VI 3-9938 *Leonard, Donna S. 4FA. 1242 La ... VI 2-0462 *Leonard, Gordon S. 2AS. 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123 *Leonhart, Edmond C. 3EN. 405 Crestline *Leport, Fred R. 3EN. commuting *Lerner, Nathan. GR. 932 Miss *Lerner, Saul. GR. 932 Miss *Lescarboura, Jaime. 4EN. 940 Ind ... VI 3-1525 *Lescarboura, Karen B. 3BU. 940 Ind ... VI 3-1525 *Lester, Edward Davis. 4EN. commuting *Leutert, Judith L. GR. commuting *Levi, Mark, Wolf. GR. 712 L ... VI 3-9123 Levine, Philip L. 2EN. 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123 Levine, Isaac Jacobs. GR. 2409 Ohio ... VI 3-1263 Levine, Sylvia Short. GR. 1729 Mass ... VI 3-9503 Lewis, Delano E. 4AS. 1014 Miss ... VI 3-9503 L Page 7 3-1525 3-9123 3-1263 3-9503 3-9736 Lewis, Don L. GR. 1400 Tenn VI 3-0668 *Lewis, Eldon C. GR. commuting* *Lewis, Francis A. 9ED* Lewis, Robert Joseph, 4AS, 1234 Oread VI 3-7195 Lewis, Robert William, GR. 1934 La VI 3-2920 Lewis, Thomas E. 4EN commuting* *Lewis, Thomas A. 5EN commuting* Luo, Tsung Kai, GR. 1501 Wt VI 3-1608 Lightfoot, George J. EN, 1441 Lama VI 3-9359 Lin, Paul, GR. commuting* *Linke, Alice E. M, GR. 1000 Miss* *Linke, Charles E. GR. 1000 Miss* *Linden, Pauline L. 9ZZ, commuting* Lineback, Jerry A. 4AS 124 W 13 VI 3-7586 Linenberger, Robert A. 4EN 6F sunside VI 2-0481 Littley, H. Uusace, GR. commuting* *Llewellyn, H. Uusace, GR. 2010 Tenn VI 3-9071 Lloyd, Maurie L. 4EN, commuting Lobb, Thomas D. GR. commuting Locke, Linda, 9ZZ, 500 W 11 *Loeb, Richard H. 4AS 600 La VI 3-4531 Loehr, Virginia A. 1FA, RR2 VI 3-8163 *Loehr, William S. 1 AS, RR2 VI 3-8163 Logan, Gwen Meyer, 2NR 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505 Lohrenz John, GR.RR4 VI 3-0465 Lollar, Nany Lees, GR. commuting *Lolley, Richard N. GR. 18 Stouffer 7* *Loncat, Susan, 4ED. 23 Stouffer VI 3-1310 Long, Charles Alan, GR. 1122 W Campus Long, Wutter Ralph, GR. *Longmore, William J. GR. 1508 Powers VI 3-6489 *Longren, Elizabeth W. GR. 1534 W 21 VI 3-7487 Lons, Peter A. 5EN, commuting *Lott, Harry, GR. 7F Sunnyside VI 3-2737 Lovern, Jerry, GR. 1209 Tenn VI 3-7863 Lovitt, Thomas C. GR. commuting *Lowe, Janet, GR. 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Lowman, Mary J. GR. 1102 W 22 Tern VI 3-8177 Lowrey, Edwin. 2EN. 1724 Barker VI 3-8993 Ludlow, Kyra F. GR. 1126 Tenn *Luedders, Erwin D. GR. 23 Stouffer 6 VI 3-3280 Lundgren, Jan L. GR. 831½ Vt VI 3-6648 Luxford, Sharon L. GR. 1345 La VI 3-8255 Lyda, Barbara D. GR. 1311 W 6 VI 3-0538 Lyda, Julia D. GR. 1311 W 6 VI 3-0538 *Lyle, Richard K. 4EN, commuting* Lynch, James L. 9ZZ, 941 Ind Lynch, Mabel, GR. commuting Lynn, Robert L. 4EN, commuting M Summer Session Kansan Mang, Newell Korff, 43O. 12 Stouffer 11 VI 3-0972 MacGregor, George A, 4EN. 2 Stouffer 16 VI 2-0332 Mack, Nancy H, GR, commuting ... Mack, Sally Ursula, 4ED, commuting ... Mackenzie, Judith A, 3NR. 1443 Alumni ... *Madau, Frederick C, GR, commuting ... Madden, John III, 51U. 11 ... Mader, Charles E, GR, commuting ... *Maendele, Betty J, 4ED, 1311 W 6 VI 3-7143 *Magers, Esther M, GR, commuting ... Magnuson, Guy K, GR, 818 La ... *Mahin, Duane R, 9ZZ, commuting ... *Mahon, Agnese K, GR ... Mahon, Sylvia L, GR, commuting ... Mahon, William J, 9ZZ, 911 Ind ... Maison, Jack R, 1EN, 5002 W 9 VI 3-8369 *Majors, Dale, GR, commuting ... Malan, June R, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Mall, James P, 4AS, 925 Ala ... *Mallory, Leon E, 3ED, commuting ... Mahlar, Joseph B, GR, 1416 Ky ... Malone, Charles F, GR, commuting ... Mangan, James J, 1EN, 4C Sunnyseg ... Manny, Ada Martha, 3ED, commuting ... *Margolin, Robert J, 4LEW, commuting ... Margolis, Myron B, 4EN, 1144 La VI 3-9359 *Marhiguh, Esther Joy, 4ED, 1336¹₂ Vt ... Marhiguh, Robert A, 3ED, 1336 Vt ... Markham, Kenneth W, 4BU, 6 Stouffer 11 VI 2-0318 Markman, Jonan G, GR, commuting ... Marlow, Dan R, 4EN, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6455 *Marquette, Richard D, 4EN, 2 Winona VI 3-2284 *Marrs, Catherine L, GR, 1518 Lilac ... *Marshall, Edythe I, 4ED, commuting ... *Marshall, Judy, 4ED, Stouffer VI 3-2184 *Marshall, Marianne L, 4FA, 1924 La *Marshall, Richard T, 4EN, 1423 Ohio VI 3-8523 *Marshall, Robert I, GR VI 3-8523 *Marshall, Sharon S, 4ED, 1423 Ohio VI 3-8523 *Martin, Cecil R, GR, commuting *Martin, Donald E, GR, 500 W 11 *Martin, Lyle E, GR, commuting *Martin, Robert L, 3EN, 1115 Good *Martin, William D, 3EN, 1016 Ala VI 3-2341 *Martinez, Kenneth A, 4ED, 1344 Kya *Marsx, Sister M George, 1204 Ky *Mason, Eleanor F, 9ZZ, 1139 RI *Mason, Horace Mann, GR, 1516 Ky VI 3-1425 *Mason, Robert F, 4BU, 1139 RI *Massey, Jewel Warren, GR, 1206 Tenn VI 3-1447 *Massey, Mary B, 828 Tenn VI 3-1284 *Massey, Vera E, GR, commuting *Masson, Charles C, GR, commuting *Mata, Andres A, 4ER, 1216 La *Mather, James R, 1LW, 416 Crestline VI 3-3903 *Matson, Kenneth C, 3AS, commuting *Matthews, Charles W, 1AS, 1014 Miss VI 3-9736 *Matthews, Dan C, 4BU, 1014 Miss VI 3-9736 *Matthews, Edwin W, 3BU VI 3-2342 *Matthews, Merylyn Sue, 4AS, 3 StouFFER 1 VI 2-0424 *Matthews, William B, 1LW, 3 StouFFER 1 VI 2-0424 *Mauck, Janice G, 2AS, 1311 W 6 *Maupin, Bruce A, 3LW, 3E Sunyside VI 3-9572 *Maupin, Margaret J, 9LW, 3E Sunyside VI 3-9572 *Maxwell, Frances, 92Z, 500 W 11 *Maxwell, Mary M, 4ED, Green Acres VI 3-1044 *May, Rex Briscoe, GR, 1333 Ohio *Mayes, Ethan, GR *Mays, Kala Lou, GR, 1345 La *McAlister, Florence M, GR *McAllister, Rhoda A, 4ED, 1400 Ohio *McArthur, Harvey John, GR, 1713 Miller VI 3-0328 *McBeth, Charles David, GR, commuting *McBride, Linda J, 9ZZ, 1518 Lilac VI 3-1557 *McCai, James C, 4EN, 1819 Ind VI 3-1507 *McCain, Lois Hunt, 9ZZ, commuting *McCail, Wallace R, GR, commuting *McCail, Mary E, 2AS, 937 Oli VI 3-0960 *McCampbell, Molly J, GR, 1100 La VI 3-8405 *McCarthy, John T, 3EN, Box 122,RR 2 VI 3-7264 *McClain, Richard T, GR, commuting *McClain, Thomas R, 4AS, 1014 Miss VI 3-1042 *McCleland, William D, GR, 1809 Miller VI 3-8405 *McCloud, Hal E Jr, 4EN *McCluggage, Charlyne, GR, 1116 Avalon VI 3-0241 *McCluggage, Joachim, GR, 2233 Drive VI 3-1467 *McClure, James D, GR, 1410 W 22 VI 3-1042 *McColum, Mildred B, GR *McColum, Philip A, 3AS, 1516 Powers VI 2-0507 *McConkey, Jerry M, 9ZZ, commuting *McCormick, John H, 9ZZ, 500 W 11 *McCrone, Alistair W, GR, 20E Sunyside VI 2-0574 *McClory, Donald S, GR *McCue, Glenn R, 3BU, 222 Miss VI 3-0418 *McCusition, George E, GR, commuting *McCurley, Patsy R, 4AS, commuting *McCurley, William D, 4AS, commuting *McDaniel, John R, 4EN, 1322 Ohio *McDaniel, Robert, GR, 846 Ark VI 3-0739 *McDowell, Charles A, GR, commuting *McDowell, James F, 4EN, 300 Century VI 3-7941 *McEhenee, Arthur F, GR, commuting *McEhren, Eric E, GR, commuting *McFarland, Charence R, GR, 13D Sunyside VI 3-1673 *McFarrent, Richard A, 4EN, 1201 OHVI 2-0371 *McGee, Hazel Shirar, 4ED, commuting *McGree, Robert E, 4BU, 1000 Emery VI 2-0588 *McGregor, Walter R, GR, commuting *McGrew, John M, 3BU, 521 Okla VI 3-3900 *McGuire, Lloyd H Jr, GR, commuting *McGuire, Donald B, GP, 1301 Ohio VI 2-0272 *McIntre, William G, GR, commuting *Imtryre, Lucile M, GR *Kain, Gerald E, 4AS, 2301 Mass VI 2-0180 *McKay, Russell Lee, 2EN, 345 Ill s... VI 2-0180 *McKean Stanley W Jr, 3AS, 7091₂ 12th *McKeen, CJ, GR, commuting Tuesday, June 16, 1959 Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Formosa's capital; Var. 2. Pieces of leather. 3. Malenkov's successor. 4. Island near Formosa. 5. Section of a film. 6. Describing some bookbinding. 7. Move with speed. 8. Spanish lariats. 9. Sure; Dialect. 10. Aide-de-camp; Abbr. 11. Describing certain coats. 12. Poetic name for a goddess. 13. Gov. Williams' nickname. 14. Adjective suffix. 15. Plunder. 16. Satire. 17. Indian dwelling. 18. French general of World War II. 19. Former child star Jackie. 20. Package. 21. Author of Italian epic. 22. Scottish writer (1798-1874). 23. Pole on a golf course. 39 Where Pocatello is. 43 Moslem officials. 44 Rural. 46 Chemist's work-room. 47 Singer Cole. 48 Seven stars in Ursa Major. 49 Impel. 50 Girls named after the peace goddess. 52 Obliterations. 54 Comfort. 55 Refrain from interfering with 2 words. 56 Dealer in trinkets 57 Abhor. DOWN 1 Dinner jacket. 2 Clossy black cloth. 3 Composer Stravinsky. 4 Dads. 5 Come into use; Var. 6 Mercenary. 7 Small group. 8 Large casks. 9 Legal point. 10 Site of Iowa State: 2 words. 11 Father of Pocahontas. 12 What "glad" is to "joyful". 13 Greek letters. 14 Tidily. 10 Precise point. 23 Former U.S. Sec'y of State. 24 Obstinately determined. 26 Single things. 28 Relating to life. 30 Garage item. 31 Triumphed. 32 Animal of Australia. 33 Elaborately. 34 Loped. 35 Master of the keyboard. 36 Clear away. 38 Young seal. 40 Legendary king of Babylonia. 41 "You — changed a bit." 42 Fleshy. 44 Ascended. 45 Incensed. 48 Ten: Comb. form. 49 Pack animal. 51 Manufacturers group. 53 Posed. 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 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 It's No Joke! JACKSON JACK IN THE BOOTS CITY SCHOOL MILEMASTER GAS--- at "Regular" Price You'll Like The Service Your Car Gets From Fritz Co. FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE Phone VI 3-4321 Downtown — Near Everything 8th and New Hampshire 国家税务总局监制 Summer Hours 12:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Sat. Wash & Wear IVY SLACKS Reg. $4.95 & $5.95 All $3.88 TENNIS BALLS Spalding — 3 for $1.98 PAJAMAS 1/2 Price. SALE Summer SPORT SHIRTS Entire Stock $2.88 Wash & Wear DRESS SLACKS Reg. $7.95 $5.95 Reg. $2.50 TIES 99c Entire Stock SPORT COATS $15.00 TENNIS RACKETS and GOLF CLUBS at BIG SAVINGS C CAM GOLF BALLS Dozen $5.00 CAMPUS SHOP 1342 Ohio PUS P S B SHOP P (One Door South of Jayhawk Cafe) VI 3-8763 Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 16, 1959 WALKING STREET BE PREPARED—Prepared for anything, two unidentified girls move into Corbin Hall for band camp. Shoe boxes reveal that the girls are well aware of the amount of shoe leather expended on the slopes of Oread. Teddy bear? Girls need a man around the house-even at KU. "IF YOU WANT WARM FEET, GET ELECTRIC HEAT!" suggests Ray W. Johnson of Tecumseh, Kansas. I'll just use the original text. WOMAN READING ON A TV SET IN A ROOM MOTHER READING ON A TABLE IN A ROOM HOME OF THE MOTHERS Woman reading a book "The electric heat in our new total-electric home was installed during construction this winter, and, even with the house not entirely enclosed, the workers' feet never got cold," said Mr. Johnson. "I knew then we'd be comfortable with our electric heat." "We consider our electric heating bill to be quite reasonable . . . certainly as reasonable as the fuel we burned in our old house—and electric heat has eliminated cold floors and drafts." 1. 0 as the Johnsons and many, many other Kansans are doing—switch to Modern Electric Heat! Ask KPL about the new, low Electric Heating Rate. ANNOUNCING . . . Budget Billing for electric home heating customers. KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY . McKee, Paul R. GR, 15B Sunnyside McKeeer, Paul R. P, 9AS, 1654 RI McKinley, Arthur B. 1911 W 6 McKinley, Daryl A. 4D, 13N Stuffing 6 McKinley, Janette Kay, 4BU, 1311 W 6 McKinney, Frances P, GR, 500 W 11 McKnight, David E. 9ZZ, 124 La McKone, Edna Eckert, GR, commuting McLaughlin, Arden B. GR, commuting McLaughlin, Marcia, GR, commuting McLean, James E. GR, commuting McMilen, Donald I. 4EN, 2519 W 9 McMullen, W. D. GR, commuting McNamara, Harold J. GP McNees, Mabel Shaw, 9ZZ, RR 5 Meade, Elve Ora, 2AS, commuting Mears, Kenneth O, 4AS, 1023 Vt Mlock, Charles L, 3PH, commuting Mlock, Virginia N, GR, 865 Ohio Meeker, Dennis N, 3W, F. Sunnyside Meeks, John S, 4A, 1425 Meets Meier, Charles Arthur, 3BU, 601½ Miss Meier, Everette W, GR, 500 W 11 Meier, Verlin Gene, 4EN, 1127 Ohio Meinhardt, John L, 3AS, Box 122, RR 2 Mills, Dolores Dial, GR, commuting Menghiln, Francis D, 3LW, 1105 RI Mercer, W., J. GR, commuting Mermound, Frank, GR, commuting Merrhugh, Warren, 4EN, 414 W 14 Merriman, Lyle C, 4ED, 2308 Vt Merritt, Gerry W, 4ED, 1537 Tenn Merriweather, Juanita, 3ED, 2341 Mass Michael, Hazel M, 9ZZ, commuting Michelas, James C, GR, commuting Michelad, Edwin K. 9ZZ, 1652 Miss Michelon, Edward G. GR, 10AS, Naismith Mickey, William E, 4BU, commuting Mignis, Carmen M, 9ZZ, 2015 Naismith Mikolasek, Douglas G, GR, 1829 Brooks *Miller, Alice B. 9ZZ *Miller, Betty Jo, 4ED, 1236 Oread *Miller, Charles E, 4EN, 500 W 11 *Miller, Dan Byron, 4BU, 19 Stuffing 6 *Miller, Elzbetha A, 4FD, 19 Stuffing 6 *Miller, Anne B, 4EN, commuting *Miller, Harold Ellis, 4EN, 1425 Tenn *Miller, Harold R, 3EN, 2006 Mitchell *Miller, Hilda C, 4ED, 14 Westwood *Miller, Howard I. GR, commuting *Miller, Judith E, 4AS, 536 Ohio *Miller, Madeline, 4ED *Miller, Manfred L, GR, commuting *Miller, Marshall A, 9ZZ, 1015 W 22 Ter *Miller, Marilyn E, 4BU, 1820 Ind *Miller, Marilyn R, 1AS, 500 W 11 *Miller, Murice L, 4EN, 1934 Naismith *Miller, Raymond H, 3AS, 645 W 23 *Miller, Sandra A, 2AS, 1820 Ind *Miller, Winfield P, 3ED *Mills, Dana Olene, 2AS, 1242 La *Mills, Edward C, 3BU, commuting *Mirabal, Favard C, W, 2LW, 15D Sunnyside *Mirabal, Rivera H, 4AS, 15D Sunnyside Mirock, Gennaro A, GR, commuting Missner, Norman F, 4E, 145 Del *Mitchell, Donald L, GR, commuting *Mitchell, John W, 4EN, commuting *Mitchell, Jaume, 3ED, Colonial *Mitchell, Richard A, 4ED, 198 Maine *Mitchell, Susan M, GR, 709 W 12 Mize, Mary Ann, 4ED, 1345 La Mize, Virginia T, 4E, 908 Ind Moan, Gall J, GR, commuting *Moffet, Wilmer Dale, GR, commuting *Mog, Willis L, 3LW, 662 W 23 *Mohiner, Thomas M, GR, 6A, Stuffer 12 *Mohiner, Patricia R, GR, stuffer 12 *Molina, Charles, GR, 1911 Ousdahl Molnar, Denes, 4EN, Dees T C Montee, Monty Lee, 4FA, 2440 Ohio Monttes, Isaac, 9ZZ, 1218 Miss Montgomery, Sally, 4A, 2053 Stuffer 1 Moody, Don A, 2EN, 23 Stuffer 1 Moody, Charles R, A, commuting Moody, Don Emil, 3AS, 1041 Ohio Moody, Erma M, GR, 1247½ Ky Moore, Franklin D, GR, 2023 Ohio Moore, Mabel Eloise, GR, commuting Moore, Robert F, 5EN, 1810 Mo Moorman, Jane D, GR, 1215 Tenn *Morran, Thomas L, 9ZZ, commuting* *Morehouse, J.L, 4EN, 1245 Tenn* *Morehouse, Richard A, 9EN, commuting* *Morehouse, Barbara Ann, 2A, 1632 Ind* * Morgan, Charles H, 4EN, 7A Sunnyside* * Morgan, Cleo M II, GR, commuting* * Morgan, Harold P, 4AS, 2117 Naismith* * Morlarty, Sharon K, 4AS, 1282 La* *Moritz, Donald M, GR, commuting* *Morris, David A, GR, 1247 Ky *Morris, John E, GR, 1220 La* *Morris, Sidney A, 3BU, commuting* *Morrison, Hugh E, GR, 1216 La *Morrow, Dale F, 4BU, 1147 Tenn *Moskowitz, Arnold, GP, 1511 W 22 Ter *Mosshart, Karol D, 4BU, 2000 Tenn *Mottley, Tessy, 9ZZ, 1801 La* *Mott, Maxine O, ED, commuting* *Moussah, Damon D, A, 2EN, 500 W 11 *Mountford, Damon D, 4A, 1231 Oread *Mountford, Richard D, 4ED, commuting *Mower, Eugene T, 4AS, commuting *Moy, Vernon D, T, 9ZZ, 941 Ind *Mroczkowski, Alfred J, 2EN, 12 Stuffer 1 *Mueller, Roland M, GR, 1319 Engel *Mueller, Theodore R, GR, 5B Sunnyside *Muller, Adelyn, 9ZZ, commuting *Muller, Lucienne, GR, 1582 Tenn *Mullin, William N, 4AS, 1425 Alumni *Munford, Claire B, GR, commuting *Munavall, S. N, GR, 1223 Ohio *Munker, Leonard D, 4AS, 1147 Tenn *Murillo, Carlas A, 9ZZ, 2201 La *Murphy, Clifford T, GR, commuting *Myers, Catherine, 1AS, 1024 La *Myers, Darrell E, 2EN, 1653 Ind *Myers, Frances K, 4ED, commuting flatly speaking Black and White Kid Black and White Kid these are the sweetest little kids Town & Country Shoes America's Best Fashion Shoe Value Our great success flats that Black and White Kid everyone loves. Soft and flexible, born to walk, dance, date $7.95 to $9.95 AAAA to B, to 10 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Page 9 Summer Session Kansan Myers, James William, 4EN, 1303 Vt VI 3-0555 Myers, John A. GR, 234 Miss VI 3-1419 *Myers, Mary Kay, 4ED, 324 Miss VI 3-1419 *Myers, Mary Lucille, 3ED, commuting Myers, Stanley T, 4EN, 1000 RI VI 3-3660 N - Nabors, James J. GR, commuting Ngel, Christina Ima, 4ED, 1216 La Nagels, Earl L, AIS, 40 W Nagels, Earl L, AIS, 40 W Nalismith, Evelyn A, GR, commuting Nalismith, Jack Alrch, 4ED, 7141³ Mass Nanninga, Valerie D, 4AS, 500 W 11 * Narans, Eldora, GR, 500 W 11 Nation, Sheila J, GR Nauman, Loretta M, 4ED, 1518 Lilac Naylor, James Chester, 4EN, 1804 Brook Nelel, Rey Abuyre, 3LW, 1600 W 4 Nelel, Rey Abuyre, 3LW, 1600 W 4 Neill, William J, 2EN, commuting Nellis, Virginia F, 2NR, 1443 Alumni Nelson, Craig E, 2AS, 1246 W Campus Nelson, Donna Juhl, 4FA, 1238 Miss * Nelson, Francese S, GR, 615 Tenn Nelson, Susan, 3NR, 1443 Alumni Nelson, Thompson C, 5EN, 1603 Harper Nesmith, Leslie W, 3ES, 1025 Alas Netherstein, Bertel M, 3ES, 1425 Alumni Neubauer, Agatha C, GR Neutinger, Charles, GP, 1601 Tenn * New, Gary D, 3BU, 1 Stouffer 1 Newby, Frank A, GR, 219 N 5 Newell, Judith A, 3NR, 1443 Alumni * Newman, Frank R, GR, commuting Newton, Merie R, GR, 2320 Ohio Newton, Robert W, 3AS, commuting * Nichols, Charles E, GR, 20 Ter Nichols, Ray L, 4AS, 1617 Ala Nichols, Shelia, 2AS, 1246 NH * Nichols, Charles E, 4ED, commuting Nicholson, Julia C, 4ED, 1941 Mass * Nicklin, Maurice E, 43O, commuting Nicol, Charles D, 2EN, 1144 La Nieder, Roger L, 1AS, 1045 W 19 * Northest, John L, GR, 20 Ter Nixon, Joe L, GR, 500 W 1 Nobile, Dale E, 4EM, 2066 Mitchell Noel, James Ellsworth, 3LW * Nolan, William J, GR, 529 Kans Norris, Earl Ray, 4ED, 1246 WCampus North, Bettye I, 3AS, commuting * Northey, William T, GR, 2C Sunnyside Norwood, Helen E, GR, 721 Ohio Norwood, Stewinton E, 3AS, 1425 L * Nuffer, Nancy L, GR, 1423 NY * Nyberg, Wayne Henry, 4AS, 1211 RI * Nyman, De Wayne S, GR, 11 Stouffer 1 0 Osk, In Chul, 3EN, 1321 Tenn VI 3-1584 *Obenchain, Ronald E. G, 2242 Ohio O'Brien, N Eunice, 3ED, 327 Elm VI 3-0334 *O'Connell, William R. 3AS, 2515 Belle Ha VI 3-3427 *O'Connor, Dennis D. 4EN, commuting *O'Daniel, Penelope A. 4FA *Offill, Robert V. 3AS, commuting *Ogan, Fauna H. 9ZZ, commuting *Ogden, Stanley K. 4EN, 946 La VI 3-7080 *Oglivie, Philip, GR. 1600 W 4 VI 3-9747 *Oglivie, Gerald J. 3EN, 1115 Tenn VI 3-1113 *Old, Harry E Jr. 3AS, 623 Mo VI 3-2443 *Olugue, Barbara H. 5AZ, commuting La VI 3-5291 *Olivieri, Reyes R A. 4EN, 10D Sunnyside *Olsen, Jerry L. 2EN, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6732 *Olsen, Carter LeRoy, GR. 920 Ohio VI 3-6732 *Olsen, June L. 2AS, commuting *Olsen, Maude L. GR, commuting *O'Malley, Edward J. 9ZZ, commuting *Omara, Patrick H. GR, commuting *Ong, Kim Lai, GR. 1328 NH VI 3-3572 *Orme, Lillian T. GR, commuting *Ormiston, Garret, 4BU, 19 W 14 VI 3-7778 *Ormond, Donald Geneus, GR. 18C Sunnyside VI 3-7759 *Orton, Deloris Jean, GR. 2617 Belle Ha VI 3-0797 *Osborn, Martha M. 2AS, commuting *Osborn, Robert M. AAS, coffer 7 *Ostovar, Farrokh, 4EN, 930 Ky VI 3-6919 *Oswald, Gerdtrude C. GR. 1026 Colonial VI 3-1425 *Otey, Gladys M. 3ED, commuting *Oveson, Elizabeth, 9ZZ, commuting *Owen, Carol A. 4AS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556 *Owen, Charles W, GR. 1319 W 19 VI 3-3896 P Pack, Gary E, 4EN, 1016 Ala ... VI 3-2341 *Page, Edith D, 3FA, 961 Maine ... VI 3-6810 *Palmer, Edgar Eugene, GR, commuting *Palmer, Ethel M, GR, commuting Palmerleer, Thomas M, 1EN, 1344 Strong Papadopoulos, Elefthet G, 1537.1' Tenn ... VI 3-7025 Park, John Nelson, GR, 1328 Ohio ... VI 3-6252 *Park, Mildred P, 4ED, commuting *Park, William O, 4EN, 112 Century ... VI 2-0112 *Parker, Cynthia A, 4AS, 2237 Mass ... VI 3-2126 *Parker, Edward J, BHP, commuting Parker, Mary H, 2EA, 1506 Lila ... VI 3-6263 *Parker, Robert Ellton, GR, commuting *Parker, Robert L, GR, 8E Sunyside ... VI 3-1248 Parker, Suzanne J, 4NR, 1443 Alumni ... VI 3-8505 Parr, Earl L, 4AS, 1122 Ohio ... VI 3-8446 Patterson, Darlene, 4ED, commuting Patterson, Stanford J, 2ED, 1324 Tenn ... VI 3-8045 *Patton, Bobby Ray, GR, 12 Stouffer 3 *Patton, Bonnie R, 9ZZ, 12 Stouffer 3 *Patton, Damon Lee, 3AS, 134 W Campus ... VI 3-3944 Peak, Edwin Brooks, 1EN, 1311 W 6 ... VI 2-0160 Pearson, Mildred L, AX, commuting Pekelenbueker, JC, 2CN, 1443 Alumni Pederson, Winnifred J, GR, 20 StouFFER 8 ... VI 2-0118 Penderegraft, Fred A, 4ED, 1246 W Campus ... VI 3-2944 Pennel, Lucille, GR, 1335 Vt ... VI 3-8930 Penner, Pansay Fey, 4ED, commuting *Perry, Clea, 9ZZ, commuting Perry, Jane A, 3ED, 1602 Centre ... VI 3-3066 Perry, Larry K, 1418 21 Ter ... VI 3-8751 *Perry, Patricia Ellis, GR, 507 E 8 ... VI 3-8460 Tuesday, June 16. 1959 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler ATTN. FACULTY IF YOU CAN'T APPEAR A MIRCHUP- I'll RENT you MY CLIPPERS. KEEP SMILING 5-41 "WE'RE FIRING YOU BECAUSE YOU OBVIOUSLY LOOK SO UNDER FAID THAT WE FEEL YOU COULDN'T POSSIBLY BE TEACHING STUDENTS THE GLORIES OF CAPITALISM AND THE PROSPERITY OF FREE ENTERPRISE." When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section. CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS NEED TEACHERS Good salaries: state average for 1958-59, $6,050. College degree not essential for some positions. Free registration and credential information. Personalized placements to meet individual needs HALL TEACHERS AGENCY 131 University Avenue Palo Alto, California - Why "Take A Chance" with Wash and Wear? --- Why Not Give It SANITONE CARE? Ladies, you can do your Wash and Wear clothing at home, but please don't! The safest, most dependable way to get your wash and wear clothes clean is to Sanitone them. You'll like the brand new, wide awake look your clothes will have, that a wash job can never give. Right now, gather up your wash and wear clothes that have been worn, and treat them to SANITONE CARE. SANITONE—For Dependable Results LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 10th & New Hampshire Dial VI 3-3711 APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 21 Dads are different . . . but they all agree on SHIRTS STYLED BY Enro Big day for the Big Man . . . DAD . . . whether he's a veteran of many, many years . . . a mere novice c. between . . . you styling . . . the expert cul Enro $5.00 821 Mass. Ober's VI3-1951 Summer Session Kansan Page 10 Tuesday, June 16, 1959 Alumni Membership Given to Kala Mays The Agnes Wright Strickland Memorial Life Membership in the KU Alumni Association was given to Kala Lou Mays, Lyons, who was graduated June 1 with the A.B. degree with a major in radio and television. The Strickland life membership was established six 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. Class of '13 Gift Recipients Named Mary Dolores Villarreal, Pratt senior, and Richard S. Worrel, Salina are the 1959 recipients of the Class of 1913 Gift award. Miss Villarreal, who has held a residence scholarship in Douthar Hall, received the A.B. degree with the double major of anthrology and Latin American area studies She is a 1957 graduate of Fratt Junior College. Each will receive $100 from a fund created by the 1913 class upon its silver anniversary in 1938 to provide a gift to a man and woman from each year's graduating class. Criteria for the selections, which are made by KU's general scholarship committee are academic merit and need. Worrel, who has held a residence scholarship in Jollife Hall, received the degree of bachelor of science in architectural engineering. Graduate Student To Williamsburg A KU graduate student from Seine-et-Oise, France, has been chosen from several hundred applicants from universities throughout the United States to participate in the Williamsburg International Assembly. Benaud Victor Segalen is one of 49 foreign graduate students selected to participate in the event, which started June 7. The annual International Assembly, being held at Williamsburg Va. is a seminar of formal and informal discussions of the foreign students' reactions to the ideologies, institutions and way of life in the United States after a year or more of graduate study. Professor to Teach English in Cambodia Dr. Darnell H. Roaten, assistant professor of romance languages, has received a U.S. Educational Exchange grant to teach English as a foreign language this summer in Cambodia. Dr. Roaten will be a guest faculty member at a Cambodian national school at Phnom Penh. The grant is one of approximately 400 made under provisions of the Smith-Mundt Act for teaching and participation in summer seminars abroad. Appointment is by the Department of State upon recommendation by the U.S. Office of Education Dr. Roaten joined the Kansas faculty in 1956, coming from the University of Texas. He also has taught at Lehigh University and the Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Zebu Spice for Todays Fillers In case you're wondering about the source of today's fillers which are based on the tradition-honored zebu, you may find the definition in an unabridged dictionary. But to save your time, Webster is quoted as follows: The zebu received its name at the Faris fair of 1792, probably from the Tibetan zuen. It is a bovine mammal widely domesticated in India, China, the East Indies, and East Africa. It usually has short horns, large pendulous ears, and a hump over the shoulders, and ranges in size from an ox to a large mastiff. Swimming at its best at... JAYHAWK CLUB & PLUNGE INCORPORATED 6th & FLORIDA - LAWRENCE, KANSAS Swimming at its best at... JAYHAWK CLUB & PLUNGE INCORPORATED 6th & FLORIDA • LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday Is Chocolate Day at Dari-King Chocolate Cones 10-15-20-25c Sundaes Slushes Banana Splits Try Our Broiled Burgers 25-35-50c 6th & Florida Call VI 3-9033 Friday is Chocolate Day at Dari-King Chocolate Cones 10-15-20-25c Sundaes Slushes Banana Splits Try Our Broiled Burgers 25-35-50c King BURGERS 6th & Florida Call VI 3-9033 Dari- King King BURGERS 6th & Florida - Peters, Helen Mable, 9FA, 2201 NH VI 3-1407 * Peters, Jennie L, 3ED, 1646 NH VI 3-1300 * Peterson, Clark H, 4AS, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681 * Peterson, Dale M, 1AS, 1425 Alumni VI 3-9706 * Peterson, Donald E, 4AS, 1804 Maine VI 2-0585 * Peterson, Jean, 9ZZ, commuting VI 2-0073 * Peterson, Richard H, 3ER VI 3-1407 * Phillips, Esther B, 2ED, commuting VI 3-1939 * Phillips, Robert B, 3AS, 3025 W 7 VI 2-0073 * Phillips, Ronald P, GR, 718 Maine VI 3-1407 * Phillips, William F, GR VI 3-1407 * Phillips, Raymond B, 4EN, 1115 Ohio * Pickett, Dunne I, GR, 1761 La VI 3-8505 * Pierce, Earlene L, 3NR, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505 * Pierce, Frederick, GR, commuting VI 3-6454 * Pine, Lloyd A, GR, 1620 W 2 VI 2-0366 * Pine, Nancy Goppert, 4AS, 1620 W 21 VI 2-0366 * Pine, Ronald H, 4AS, 928 Hilltop VI 3-9476 * Pine, Virgie F, 9ZZ, 928 Hilltop VI 3-9476 * Pinnick, Raymond V, 1EN, 1425 Alumni VI 3-9706 * Piper, Wilmer, GR, commuting VI 3-4532 * Pipper, Ruth Ann, 4ED, 1944 Ohio VI 3-1128 * Pyvonka, James F, 4AS, commuting VI 3-9233 * Plante, Emerald H, 4ED, 13 Stouffer 7 VI 3-9233 * Plaza, Gontrand, 3EN, 1025 Miss VI 3-1753 * Plenert, Eugene E, GR, commuting VI 3-1232 * Plumb, Edward M, GR, 1640 Ill VI 3-2326 * Plummer, Lauren L, 9ZZ, 500 W 11 VI 3-1247 * Plummer, Mark A, GR, 616 W 17 VI 3-1255 * Plummer, Ralph N, GR VI 3-1255 * Poage, Margo De, 9ZZ, commuting VI 3-1475 * Podrebacar, David S, 3EN, 812 W 22 VI 3-8475 * Podrebacar, Eigene G, GR, 812 W 22 VI 3-8475 * Poe, Ivan O, 2LW, 979 Mich VI 3-8345 * Pointer, Jane J, Steuwer 3 VI 3-0278 * Pollock, Thomas G, 2EN, 19 Stouffer 12 VI 3-8743 * Pooler, Norman F, 4EN, 1240 Tenn VI 3-9221 * Poor, Samuel G, commuting VI 3-1247 * Poor, Jon M, 4EN, 1605 W 15 VI 3-1247 * Poppe, Kenneth H, GR, commuting VI 3-1247 * Poppe, Mary Sue, GR VI 3-1247 * Portela, Jose M, GR, 1324 Tenn VI 3-8505 * Potter, Carol J, 4NR, 1443 Alumni VI 3-1049 * Potter, Robert J, 3LW, 1130 Tenn VI 3-1049 * Powell, Helen A, GR, commuting VI 3-1049 * Powell, Joseph R, 4BL, commuting VI 3-1049 * Powell, Marva Loup, 4BL, commuting VI 3-1049 * Prawl, Philip Wayne, 3BU, 7C Sunnyside VI 3-0758 * Presko, George, 3EN, 1210 Prairie VI 3-1645 * Price, Douglas J, 4BU, 1335 Vi VI 3-1645 * Price, Griffith B, Jr, 9ZZ, 1520 Barker VI 3-1730 * Price, Judith Ann, 4ED, commuting VI 3-1524 * Price, Robert W, 3FA, 9181³ Mass VI 3-1524 * Pridy, Donald E, 2EN, 1231 Oread VI 3-1524 * Prike, Muriel W, 4ED, Watkins Hall VI 3-1746 * Procter, Richard M, GR, 739 Ohio VI 3-1746 * Prothe, Milford E, 4BU, commuting VI 3-156 Lilac VI 3-1623 * Prutt, Roger A, 4ED, 1621 W Ter VI 3-1390 * Pulliam, E Lucille, 9ZZ, 634 Mo VI 2-0376 * Pulliam, William E, GR, 634 Mo VI 2-0376 * Purcell, Wade R, 1FA, 1127 Ohio VI 3-1759 * Purley, Sara Jo, 4ED, 1221 Tenn VI 3-1759 * Donna Louise, 4ED, commuting VI 3-1759 Q Quaife, Charles E. 3BU, 909 Mo VI3-4385 Quilberg, Delores H. GR, 1323 W 19 VI2-0618 R *Rabinovitz, Aaron, 4EN, 825 Greever Ter VI 2-0565 Racine, Laura Lea, 2, SA5, 192 Tenn VI 3-4912 Rafferty, Doris M, GR VI 2-0702 Raine, William D, 3LW, 1403 W 22 Ter VI 2-0702 Ramssey, William H, Jr, 3EN, 223 E Drive VI 3-6467 Randall, Judy Anne, 2AS, 1242 Lau VI 2-0462 Rankin, Horace Roger, 9ED, commuting VI 3-7943 Ranum, Violet S, 9ZZ, commuting VI 3-1537 Rassmussen, Chris R, GR, 23D Sunnyside VI 3-1396 Rassmussen, Jon M, GR, 125 Oread VI 3-7810 Rauch, Richard G, GR, commuting VI 3-7810 Raymond, Robert R, ILW, 9 Stouffer 1 VI 3-7943 Reams, Max W, 4AS, 1309 Ohio VI 3-1537 Rockart, Garland, GR, GR VI 3-6263 Rockart, Garland, GR, GR VI 3-6263 Rearman, John H, 4AS, 125 W Campus VI 3-3944 Reed, Gary L, 4EN, 1301 La VI 3-3944 Reed, Jack Roger, 3LW, 343 Ill VI 3-3944 Reed, Robert L, 4ED, 937 Ill VI 3-2432 Reeves, Charles S, 4AS, 1320 Hillview VI 3-2432 Regier, Gene W, GR, 736 Ohio VI 3-2623 Rehler, Carole E, 2AS, 1506 Lilac VI 3-2623 Reichchart, Jeroid W, GR, commuting VI 3-2623 Relling, Ise, GR, 1300 La VI 3-2623 Relly, Charles W Jr, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-8911 Reimmer, John H, 4AS, 125 W 6 VI 3-8911 Reimmer, John H, 4AS, 125 W 6 VI 3-8900 Reitz, Richardallen, GR, 1155 Ohio VI 3-1909 Reitzel, Helen G, 9ZZ, 500 W 11 VI 3-1909 Reiph, Martha Cannon, GR, 1717 Ala VI 3-5962 Remple, Lucy J, 4ED, 1510 Meadow VI 3-5962 Remple, Robert K, 2AS, 1510 Meadow VI 3-5962 Renau, James C, GR, commuting VI 3-5962 Renner, Gerald Eugene, GR, 1800 Ind VI 3-1200 Reitz, Reland E, 4EN, 1 STouffer 12 VI 3-0562 Reiner, Caren E, 4EN, 1 STouFFER 1 VI 3-8242 Reusch, Chang Eller, 3ED, 907 W 6 VI 3-8242 Reusch, Timothy F, 3ED, 907 W 6 VI 3-8242 Reuter, Georgia Sue, GR, commuting VI 3-Reynolds, Billy J Rodewald, Newell, GR, 2023 Ohio VI 3-2867 *Rohrm, Richard A, 4EN, 1653 Ind VI 3-2867 Rogers, Cynthia D, 4ED, commuting VI 3-2867 Rogers, Donald G, 4EU,RR 4 VI 2-0330 *Rogers, Jerry F, GR, 1719 W 19 Ter VI 3-2140 *Rogers, Myron R, GR, commuting VI 3-2140 *Rogers, Norman J, GR, commuting VI 3-2367 *Rogers, Thomas F, GR, commuting VI 3-2367 Rohlf, Richard J, 4EU, 111 Pawnee *Rohrer, Gary L, 3LW, 1517 W 22 Ter VI 3-4266 Roleke, Wages W, GR, 725 Ohio VI 3-4287 Rollmann, Louis D, 3AS, 2023 Ohio VI 3-2367 Romanucel, June, 3PH, Watkins Home VI 3-5860 *Rome, Curtis P J, GR, 1145 Ky Ronca, Jane A, 4ED, 720 La Roof, Donna M, 3AS, 517 B W 14 Roots, Naanat, GR, commuting VI 3-6556 Root, John Wolter, GR, 14W IV 3-6556 Root, Thomas B, ILW, 1638 Ind VI 3-7198 Rose, Hugh S, GR, commuting *Rose, Jo Ann, 4AS, 1400 Ohio Rose, Leah Carol, 2AS, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556 Rosen, James R, 9ZZ, 1137 Ind VI 3-6555 Ross, John, 3AS, 1425 Alumni VI 3-6555 Ross, Teresa A, 3AS, commuting Rost, Thomas Odell, 4BU, commuting Roth, Herbert S, GR, commuting VI 3-0797 Roubblek, Darrell L, GR, 2101 Vt VI 3-6000 Rudubyush, Kay C, 2FA, commuting Rowell, Bobby G, GR, commuting *Rowland, Herbert F, GR, 2617 Belle Ha VI 3-0797 *Rowland, Roy W, 2AS, 1817 Miss VI 3-7514 Rubart, Donald C, 2AS, 1800 Ind VI 3-1200 Ruby, Edith Louann, 3AS, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6283 Rudolph, John W, 9ZZ, 1643 RI VI 3-6637 Ruedemann, William H, 4AS, 1825 La *Ruf, Jacob F, 4EN, 6 Stouffer 1 VI 2-0370 *Ruf, Sondra Sue, 3ED, 6 StouFFER 1 VI 2-0310 Rumpel, Max E, 2AS, 1139 Ohio VI 2-0383 *Rush, William Dale, 9ZZ, 1643 RI VI 2-0637 *Rushen, Ronald J, 3ED, 23 StouFFER 5 VI 2-0466 Rusk, Nancy Elaine, 2AS, 2019 Ohio VI 2-0726 *Russell, Alfred A, 4ED, 5D Sunnyside VI 3-7420 *Russell, Freda L, S, 2D Sunnyside VI 3-7420 *Rustman, Vlvian B, GR *Rutherford, James, 3EN, 133 Perry VI 3-5998 *Rutledge, Boe Z, 9ZZ, 500 W 11 Ruttan, Gertroe, GR, 3010 Kila VI 2-0787 Ruwert, Larry J, 3EN, 1314 W 6 VI 2-0344 *Ruwert, Robert J, 3EU, StouFFER 9 VI 2-0334 *Ryrther, Suzanne, 4ED, 2100 Ohio VI 2-0334 *Ryrther, David L, 4AS, 2100 Ohio VI 2-0334 *Ryrther, Georgia A, 4AS, 20 StouFFER 12 VI 2-0351 *Ryrther, Marjorie, 9ZZ, 1914 Maine VI 2-0352 *Ryrther, Thomas, 4AS, 20 StouFFER 12 VI 2-0351 S *Saulder, Barbara H. GP, 10 Stouffer *Sauller, Francis Alois, GR, 612 W 17 *Salisbury, John, 4AS, commuting *Sample, Ward A, 2AS, Box 190, RR2 *Samuels, William G, GR, commuting *Sanders, Betty J, GR, Watkins Hosp *Sanders, Robert E, 4EN, commuting *Sanderson, Gouling, GR, 10A Sunnyside *Santore, Olivia A, ZWZ, GR, commuting *Savidge, Ethel, 9ZZ, GR, commuting *Sawyer, Milton J III, 3EN, commuting *Sayles, Donald L, 4EN, commuting Scanlon, Daniel P, 4EN, 1425 Alumni *Scarlett, Jerrold G, 4EN, 900 Ill *Schake, Robert E, 4EN, 623 Mo *Schaeffer, Judy A, 2FA, 1242 La *Schaeff, Lois, GR, commuting *Schaff, Edward A, GR, 100 Ill *Schuelter, Donald J, GR, 105 Ind *Schalried, Beverly, 1AS, 18 StouFFER 4 *Schalried, Donald R, 2AS, 18 StouFFER 4 *Schmedemann, Gary D, 2A, 708 RI *Schmetz, L Gerald, 9ZZ Schmidt, Melvin L, 4EN, 1619 W 22 Schmidt, Verlyn J, GR Schmooyer, Evelyn G, 3ED, commuting Schoneer, Wilhelmina, GR, commuting Schofield, Wain G, NRH Schoonover, Leo M, ZWZ, commuting Schrader, Jack L, 3AS, 1030 Maine Schrepfer, M Waldo, 14EN, 1116 Sunset Schroeder, Harold W, 14EN, commuting Schroeder, Marilyn K, 4AS, 2341 Ohio Schroll, Karen M, 9ED, commuting Schroll, Richard A, GR, commuting Schumacher, Ignatus, GR, 13C Sunnyside Schwartz, Jane C, 3ED, commuting Schwartz, Wallace, GR, commuting Scott, Kenneth W, 3EA, 2414 La Scott, Milmred, 9ZZ Scott, Myron C, GR, WREN Bld Sebaugh, Jeanne L, 2AK, 1518 Liliac Sebellus, Maxine A, GR, 1212 La Seeman, Rodger W, 3EN, 13 Stouffer 4 *Sellers, Francis B, GR, commuting Sells, Kenneth J, 4AS, 8471$_{2}$ Mass Sefter, Mike J, GR, 19 Sexton, Mary Kerin, GR, 725 Miss Sexton, Terrence A, GR, 725 Miss Seymour, Walter W, GR, commuting Shade, Don D, 3EN, 1423 Ohio Shaffer, Ronald W, GR Shahan, Robert R, 3BU, 201 Naismith Shakrohl, Farrokh, 4AS, 1026 Ohio Shakib, Alireza 4EN, 1122 W Campus Shamble, Curtis, Highland Shanklin Charles A, GR, 1513 W 22 Ter Sharma, Neel Kanth, GR, 1423 Ohio Sharp, Darwin E, GR, 745 Ill Sharp, Dennis L, GR, 1328 Ohio Sheaffer, Marilyn K, 3NR, 1443 Alumni Sheehy, Howard S, GR, 2612 Belle Haven Sheldon, E Temple, GR, commuting Sheldon, William F, 4AS, 908 Ind Shepard, John C, GR, commuting Sheffer, Ian E, GR, 195 II Sheidan, Audrey M, GR, 11 & Mo Sherman, Louis L, GR, 1609 W 15 Shelar, Richard A, GR, 530 Ohio Shields, John F, 4EN, 1622 Ky Shinn, Alvin F, GR, 1105 RI Shipley, Richard F, 4AS, commuting Shockley, Agnes Ann, 4ED, 522 Ind Shockley, Eva J, 1ED, 522 Ind Shoerack, Mike J, GR, 104 Shoerack, Timothy M, 2006 Mitchell Shopmaker, Stanton N, 4ED, 1127 Ohio Shore, Marilyn Kay, 4D, 1506 Liliac Shores, Robert D, GR, 7 Stouffer Shriver, Joyce E, GR, 500 W 11 Siddiqi, Ikramul Hag, GR, 1537$_{1}$ Penn Siebert, Calvin D, GR, 500 W 11 Sieg, Delores A, 1AS, 1506 Liliac Silvovsky, Robert G, GR, commuting Simmens, Robert G, 3BU, 1330 Ohio Simmons, Gerald Max, 4EN, 1425 Tenn Simmons, Otis D, GR, 1014 Miss Simpson, Curtis D, GR, commuting Simpson, Dorothy, GR, commuting Page 11 Tuesday, June 16. 1959 Summer Session Kansan *Simpson, Lawrence D, 381, W 4 Singer, Bonnie, GR Siskey, Albert R, GR, commuting Six, George, 4BU, 1802 W 22 Skaggs, David C Jr, GR, 1804 Brook Skinner, Benjamin W, 9EN, 705 Tenn Skinner, Connie W, GR, 1233 Owled Scooch, Sylvester A, GR, 1233 Owled Sibush, Kenneth E. GR, commuting Slifer, John Ross, 4ED, 2330 Ohio Small, Jo Ann, 3NR, 1443 Alumni *Smalley, Reed Armin, 4EN, commuting Smarsh, James David, 4EN, 2005 Mitchell Smart, G Richard, 2EN, 2233 Tenn Smith, Charles H, GR, commuting Smith, Dale Burton, GR, 1425 Alumni Smith, Dennis O, 3LW, 1331 Vt Smith, George D, 4EN, 308 Smith, Haikai, A, 4EN, 1337 Oread Smith, Helen G, GR, commuting Smith, Isabelle, 9ZZ, 2346 Vt Smith, Jackie Lee, 3LW, 1812 Ala Smith, Jerry M, GR, 1632 W 20 Tear Smith, John Arthur, GR, 927 Ind Smith, June N, GR, 1107 W Campus Smith, Katherine E, GR, RR1 Smith, Mabel, 3ED, 381 In道 Mildred M, Navy Milieu, GR, 1400 Ohio Smith, Nellie M, GR, commuting Smith, Norma Agnes, 3EA, commuting Smith, Paul Kent, GR, 402 W 14 Smith, Robert Earl, 3AS, Box 168A RR1 Smith, Robert Lyall, GR, 818 Ind Smith, Thomas H, 2LW, 16 Stouffier 12 Smith, Vesta M, GR, commuting Smith, Walter W, GR, commuting Smith, William D, 4EN, 1738 Maple Smith, William E, 1EN, commuting Smith, Zona E, 910 Smithmeyer, Frederich, GR, 2130 Owens Sneegas, Larry D, 3FA, 1028 Ohue Snider, Sidney O, 4BU, commuting Snodgrass, George W, GR, Box 154 Hask Snyder, Carl R, 9ZZ, commuting Snyder, Elden E, GR, commuting Snyder, Norma J, 9ZZ, commuting Sockey, Clenlon E, GR, 812 La Sodergren Charles, GR, commuting Summerville Charles, 4AS, 829 Miss Soppe, Hartan J, GR, commuting Soto, Jorge, 9LW, commuting Southwell, Cherie M, 4ED, commuting Spalding, Joseph E, 4EN, commuting Spechel, Maurizio E, 9EN Speers, Richard Lee, 4AS, 1206 Tenn Spencer, Nancy G, 4AS, 1518 Lilac Springfield, James E, GR, commuting Spurney, Joe E, 3ANS, GR, 3 Stouffer 3 Sutchovski, Joe G, GR, 3 Stouffer 3 Stack, Maurice J, 3EN, 806 Ark Stafford, Harley Ray, GR, 1643 Stratford Stahl, Benjamin P, 2EN, 1304 Tenn Stalter, Marie, 9ZZ, commuting Stallard, Bryce D, GR, commuting Stallard, Nadine L, GR, 1310 NY Stanton, Veda D, GR, W 14 W 23 Starbuck, John R, GR, commuting Stark, Francse D, GR, commuting Stark, Louise G, 5PH, 123 Le Stark, Robeina W, GR, commuting Steele, Dorothy, GR, commuting Steele, Ellia Mae, 4ED, 804 Highland Steen, Mary E, 9ZZ Steffan, Walter H, 4AS, 1005 Ind Stephenson, Clarence, GR, commuting Stephenson, Patricia, GR, commuting Sterlin, Larry O, 1AS, 1423 Ohio Sterlin, Shell K, 1423 Ohio Sterritt, Joel A, 1LW, commuting Sterritt, Gene R, 2AS, 21C Sunnyside Stertz, Arlyn, GR, 2 Stouffer 4 Stevens, Helen J, 2FA, 1123 La Stevenson, Dorothy E, 3ED, commuting Stevenson, Sarah E, GR Stewart, Denis C, 4BU, 23 Stouffer 7 Stewart, Kay Kent, 9ZZ, commuting Stewart, Keith E, 4AS, 721 Miss Stewart, Robert L, GR, commuting Steveson, Friesen, GR, 14AU Crecent Stull Richmond M, 2AS, 500 W 11 Storer, Eldon Lee, 4ED, commuting Stracke, Jerry L, 4EN, 1510 Ky Straub Willfred I, 4EN, 1100 Vt Strell, Einor C, 3AS, commuting Strevey, Glen R, 4EN, 930 Oak Strohm, Walter W Jr, GR, 447 Ohio Strong, Conlene H, 4AS, 1216 La Strong William G, GR, 500 W 11 Strugle, Maxx, GR, 10W 11 Strucky, Peen R, GR, 13 Stouffer 2 Stucky, Margaret, GR, commuting Stucky, Sally A, 4FA, 1246 Miss Stuff, Caroline, GR, 500 W 11 Stump, Don, GR, commuting Stumpfouser, Lazlo, GR Sturdevant, Howard, ILW, 415 W 6 Stutz, Robert L, GR, 1708 Miss Sublett, Steve Ross, 9ZZ, 20 Stouffer 7 Suddreth, John B, 2005 Emerald Suddreth, John H, 4BU, commuting Sullivan, John Dennis, 3LW, 1610I Barker Sullivant, Charles, GR, 6C Sunnyside Summers, Arloa, commuting Summers, William A, 4ED, 1447 Mass Sumter, Cleo K, GR, Haskell Institute Svoboda, Sylvia A, 3ED, commuting Swoboda, William S, GR, commuting Swanson, Roanne K, 3NR, 1443 Alumni Swarts, Helen F, GR, commuting Swaringen, Jock M, 4ED, commuting Swergel, Donald L, 4EN, commuting Swengros, Glenn V, GR, commuting Swenson, Kathryn Kay, 3NR, 1443 Alumni Swift, George W, GR, 2 Stouffer 9 Syverud, Alan N, GR, 1015 III VI 3-1678 VI 3-1693 VI 3-1694 VI 3-1695 VI 3-1696 VI 3-1697 VI 3-1698 VI 3-1699 VI 3-169A VI 3-169B VI 3-169C VI 3-169D VI 3-169E VI 3-169F VI 3-169G VI 3-169H VI 3-169I VI 3-169J VI 3-169K VI 3-169L VI 3-169M VI 3-169N VI 3-169O VI 3-169P VI 3-169Q VI 3-169R VI 3-169S VI 3-169T VI 3-169U VI 3-169V VI 3-169W VI 3-169X VI 3-169Y VI 3-169Z the took world Allianz - Lessons By W. D. Paden Professor of English THE DARLING BUDS OF MAY, by H. E. Bates, Signet. THE MACKEREL PLAZA, by Peter de Vries, Signet. To write a funny story was once a fairly simple task, and to praise one even simpler. But then a reviewer was not confronted with books like "The Darling Buds of May" or "The Mackerel Plaza." Since light literature has been analyzed by sociologists and psychologists, the skilled man of letters seizes a wide and profitable response by setting his story in an area of social tension or cultural ferment, or both. The game was played by Dickens and Trolope and Mrs. Humphrey Ward, to be sure; but the modern players seem to be endowed with comparatively minor talents and a very different, almost desperate giety. Here are two excellent and attractive specimens. H. E. Bates tells how a proper young Englishman, a clerk in the Office of Inland Revenue, is stripped of respectability, awakened to ardent appetites, and fixed in relaxed and rural security. Having been seduced by a pretty olive-skinned girl, he gradually adopts her family's career of seasonal fruitpicking, a line of work never pestered by the Office of Inland Revenue, and their preference for a steady consumption of highly flavored food in enormous quantities and varied strong liquors. The girl's father sells scrap-iron, lumber, bricks and junk, often at a profit of 600 per cent; he obtains his wares by buying and demolishing the now useless manor-houses of the county families. The gentry themselves appear only as a set of withered relics, impoverished by high taxes and inflation and helpless to live in any decent fashion without the trained servants they can no longer afford. Soon they will have vanished, their houses will have been cleared from the countryside, and the smiling land will be owned and enjoyed by a new, deft and uninhibited race of Englishmen. Peter de Vries is a more complicated figure. He writes about and for the small, very influential group of people who work in New York on Madison Avenue and commute to southwestern Connecticut: the junior executives in publishing, advertising, public relations, and the like. To comprehend this story fully, within its skillful exaggerations and simplifications, one must know something about the dispossession of the British middle-classes by death duties, income taxes, socialized medicine, and subsidized education since World War II. Mr. Bates writes with economy and a dry wit. They are intelligent, well-educated, aware, and insecure. They talk far too well and too much to suspect, as a group, that a command of the fashionable lingo in economics, psychology, and literary criticism may not be sufficient equipment for the analysis of society and the revision of theology. But the more intelligent the man, the more uneasy he becomes, at times. De Vries has a good deal of fun with them. His hero, the Rev. Mr. Andrew Mackerel of the People's Liberal Church, of Avalon (Conn.), a widower, has advanced views on the remorseless functioning of social forces; these are based on a dubious mixture of the views of Marx and Freud, not entirely without parallel in current controversy. When his very secular and good-humored approach to experience and his strong sexual drive have embroiled him with both the Ladies Auxiliary of his church and the local Chamber of Commerce, he attempts to explain his situation by his own theories, and conjures up such fantastic gloom that he lands (temporarily) in a Rest Home for Disturbed Persons. There are two handsome heroines, described in equally fond detail. By Jerry Knudson THE FIRST CHRISTIAN, A Study of St. Paul and Christian Origins, by A. Powell Davies, Mentor, 50 cents. This brilliant biography of St. Paul casts new light on this man's crucial role in establishing the Christian faith. As one scholar has written, "His soul was torn between Palestinian Pharisaism...and Jewish Hellenism—and in a certain measure also pagan Hellenism" but in any case it was Paul who was "the cause of the complete overthrow of historic Judaism" in the Gentile world of the first century. Paul thought he was preaching the culmination of Judaism, but it was in fact a new departure in religion. "Judaic in inspiration and to a great extent in composition, it was nevertheless Mediterranean rather than Palestinian and its concept of the Christ as the Son of God was Greek," the author sums up. The UNDISCOVERED SELF by Carl Gustav Jung. Mentor, 50 cents. One should probably stand hat in hand when a distinguished psychiatrist such as C. G. Jung speaks, but Dr. Jung's style raises nothing but irritation. Why must psychiatrists say "depotentiated" rather than "weak" or "chiliastic" rather than "thousand-year"? Furthermore, Dr. Jung offers no really blinding insight into contemporary world affairs. "It is, unfortunately, only too clear that if the individual is not truly regenerated in spirit, society cannot be either, for society is the sum total of individuals in need of redemption," he says. Which is hardly a revelation, even from a high priest of the religion of psychiatry. Dr. Jung broke with Sigmund Freud because of the former's insistence on the religious instinct in man. This viewpoint is maintained in this book, but opens up no new vistas of self-knowledge. Page 12 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1959 BOOKS By Jerry Knudson THE BEST SHORT PLAYS, 20th Anniversary Edition, edited by Margaret Mayorga, Beacon, $2.25. The New York Times has called Margaret Mayorga, the editor of this collection of short plays, "the high priestess of the short play in America." Perhaps this sense of destiny is responsible for a group of plays marked by avant-garde subtleties and esoteric experimentalism. One feels that here are the by-streams of the last 20 years and not even the main currents of American drama. This snobbishness is indicated even in the choice of title for the book. "One-act plays," we are told, is definitely old hat. We have here "short plays." The difference eludes me. However, this is a stimulating anthology, sprinkled with a few standard works. Tennessee Williams is represented by "27 Wagons Full of Cotton" and Eugene O'Neill by "In the Zone." Paul Greene's "In Abraham's Bosom" and William Saroyan's "The Man with the Heart in the Highlands" round out the brief attention paid to one-act classics. This book is not recommended for those wishing a comprehensive view of the best one-act playwriting. "Thirty' Famous One-Act Plays" (edited by Bennett Cerf and Van H. Cartmell, Modern Library Giant, $2.65) much better serves this purpose. This anthology includes such plays as Clifford Odets' "Waiting for Lefty," August Strindberg's "Miss Julie," W. W. Jacobs' "The Monkey's Paw," Edna St. Vincent Millay's "Aria da Capo," Anatole France's "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife," Anton Chekov's "The Boor," Irwin Shaw's "Bury the Dead," J. M. Syngue's "Riders to the Sea," and William Saroyan's "Hello Out There." Back to Miss Mayorga's selection. Her collection is distinguished by an absence of violence, an absence of almost any action, for that matter. A first play by a young writer, William I. Oliver, published here for the first time, does deal with violence. The son in "The Stallion" kills his father with an axe when he attempts to "tame" the boy by separating him from his horse. "The Long Fall" by Carroll V. Howe recounts an accident on a bridge construction project, and policemen shoot a Mexican in southern California in "Summer Fury" by James Broughton. But these plays deal mainly with psychological niceties. They are, almost without exception, plays which rotate around finely conceived characterizations. "A Trap Is a Small Place," for example, by Marjean Perry, falls in the tradition of Strindberg's "The Stronger" or Tennessee Williams" "Something Unspoken." Two young women have roomed together for ten years. One tries to become married; the other blocks her. Their apartment becomes a trap with no exit. "Fortunata Writes a Letter" by Theodore Apstein is a character sketch of a simple Mexican woman who decides to give her chickens to the starving children of the world. "Through a Glass Darkly" by Stanley Richards examines anti-Semitism; "In Abraham's Bosom" by Paul Green looks at Negro prejudice. Maxwell Anderson is represented by a radio script heard in the early years of World War II, "The Miracle of the Danube," which places Christ at the atrocities committed by the Germans, "The Fall of the City" by Pulitizer Prize-winner Archibald MacLeish poses the terrifying choice between freedom or slavery in a brilliant short verse play. "The Triumph of the Egg" by Sherwood Anderson is a poignant insight into a man who tries to entertain his customers at his all-night eating place. "Brewsie and Willie" by Gertrude Stein is a surprisingly good play about soldiers returning home after the war. Humor apparently does not sell well with Miss Mayorga. "Devil Take a Whittier" by Weldon Stone discovers tall tales and laughter in the Ozarks; "The Fisherman" by Jonathan Tree is a heavenly fantasy, and "The Soldier Who Became a Great Dane" by Joseph Shore and Richard Lincoln spoofs the Army. ALL THE KING'S MEN, by Robert Penn Warren. Bantam, 50 cents. First published in 1946, "All the King's Men" has powered its way to greatness. It is unquestionably the best book yet written of the rise and fall of a Gulf State dictator, who, few will argue, is Huey Long. A Broadway version appeared; the 1949 movie was one of the best of its time; a fine television drama based on the book appeared a year or so ago. Now it is available in Bantam Classics, the story of Jack Burden, the reporter and hatchet man, and Willie Stark, a man of great potential who died as violently as he had lived.—CMP THE ORIGINS OF ORIENTAL CIVILIZATION by Walter A. Fairservis, Jr. Mentor, 50 cents. Dr. Fairiservis traces the beginnings of religion, ethics, art and technology of early man in Asia from the Ice Age to the great dynasties. He has worked from meager evidence for "time and its compatriots, erosion and decay, treat humans and their cultures very harshly." He notes that the development of cultures in prehistory was closely bound to the means and method of food acquisition. East Asia developed from the spread of agriculture developed initially in the Near East perhaps as early as the seventh or eighth millennium B.C. As the agriculture moved eastward, it displaced primitive hunting cultures. The early agriculturists were grain farmers, limited strictly by climatic zones, until the development of a rice culture in China in the second millennium B.C. Similarities in art styles and artifacts between China and Siberia on one side and those of the Eskimo and Indian northwest coast in the New World are examined. "Columbus sought Cathay, and in a way he found it, for the aboriginal peoples of the New World had known Cathay in its wider sense in times remote from 1942," the author concludes. Weber, Don Dean, GR, 1345 Ky Weber, James L, 4AS, 1231 La Wedkin, Cleda, 4ED Weekie, Joyce M, 2E, commuting Weema, George S, 2A, 500 W11 Whmeier, Gilbert E, GR, commuting Wels, Jerry S, GR, 1220 La Welch, Ellen R, GR Welch, Kermit K, 3ED, 12 Stouffer 4 Welch, Larry D, 2LW, 2 Stouffer 2 Welch, Margaret A, 4AS, Gower Welch, Merrill V, 2EN, 500 W11 Weld, Edwin J, 2AE, Ohio Wells, Billie J, 3E, 5Stouffer 1 Wells, Bruce W, 3AS, 5StouFFER 1 Wells, Jack N, GR, 1018 Ky Weltmer, Lee Arden, 4EN, 1215 Oread Welly, Charles R, 3EN, 1605 W2 Ter Wenger, Janice Ann, 4AS, 1518 Lillae Wernke, Edwin M, 4EN, 2006 Mitchell Wertzbagger, John J, 4AS, 907 Ark Wesner, George M, commuting West, Gerald Y, GR, 125 Ind Westilwur, Gilbert, GR, commuting Westhusin, Gary T, GR, 1144 La Wettig, Edward F, 4AS, 1320 Ohio Whalen, Bernard E, 3LW, 17 W14 Whaley, Earl R, GR, commuting Wheaton, Wilbur D, GR, 1500 Crescent Whim, Jean, 1FAM, commuting White, Grace J, 2Alacla White, R Milford, GR, 1638 Barker Whitney, Chester B, GR, 333 Miss Whitney, David Alan, 4BU, 5 Stouffer 3 Whitney, Lynette Kay, 3NR, 1443 Alumni Whitney, William R, 9ZZ, 1631 Mass Whison, M J Remory, GR, commuting Wickle, Robert F, GR, commuting Wickley, Catherine M, 9ZZ, commuting Widner, Louise GR, commuting Wildip, Digiata J, 3NR, 1443 Alumni Wiener, Fred D, 2FA, 1246 W Campus Wiens, A Wayne, GR Wildenthal, Bryan H, GR, Stouffer L, GR Wiley, Anna C, 3AS, 631 La Wiley, Karen K, 9ZZ, 1306 W 22 Ter Wilkinson, Theodore C, 9AS, 125 Vt Will, Muriel M, GR, commuting Williams, Cecar W, 2LW, 1213 Iowa Williams, Delories M, GR, 3AS, 126 Locust Williams, Gailyn L, 3FA, 1242 La Williams, Helen J, GR, commuting Williams, Ira, GR, 2000 Barker Williams, James E, 4BU, 10 SouFFER 4 Williams, Juanita H, GR, 1314 W 19Ter Williams, Melvin A, GR, 919 Murrow Williams, Mildred, 9ZZ, commuting Williams, Oscar Jr, 9LW, commuting Williams, Richard A, 5EM, 1005 Ind Williams, Vance J, GR Williams, Winthrop, 4FA, 1021½ Mass Williamson, Elwin E, GR Williamson, Margaret, GR Willis, Warren L, 4EN, commuting Wourleur, Byron J, 5EN, 10 Stouffer 5 VI 3-9662 VI 2-1545 VI 3-5660 VI 3-9123 VI 2-0736 VI 3-9411 VI 2-0211 VI 3-1494 VI 3-9893 VI 3-6556 VI 3-8977 VI 3-4404 VI 3-1957 VI 3-4502 VI 3-5590 VI 3-7880 *Zahn, Otto C. G, 1132 Tenn *Zumbrunn, Arroline, G, commuting AEC Gives Grant To Bacteriology An Atomic Energy Commission grant of $2,743 has been received by the department of bacteriology for the purchase of new research equipment. Dr. David Faretsky, chairman of the department, said the funds will be used to purchase radiation detecting and counting devices, in the general nature of Geiger counters, for use in experiments involving microbial systems and their utilization of compounds in which isotopes of carbon, phosphorus, iodine, hydrogen and sulfur are incorporated. With this equipment, it is possible to trace the fate of compounds and their reaction with bacteria or virus systems. This technique has been valuable in cancer research, in determining the role of soil bacteria in nitrogen fixation, and in proving that nongreen plants make use of carbon dioxide. San Francisco Bay is 48 miles long and from four to 13 miles wide. It is estimated that every ship in the world could be anchored in its 456 square miles with room to spare. C A R E N AAA COLLEGE MOTEL AAA Member Best Western Motels On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. 1703 WEST 6TH Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming MR. & MRS. SMEENEY VI 3-0131 Let's Steal Tickets and Get in Free TOPEKA —(UPI)— They just wanted to see a picture show once in a while, and treat their buddies. So two brothers, ages 6 and 12, stole 8,000 admission tickets from the Chief Drive-in Theater here. Police and the theater management decided to keep the burglary quiet and see what happened. TEXACO Wheel Balancing Modern Equipment BOB HARRELL Texaco Service 9th & Miss.—VI 3-9897 The break came Sunday night when a youth tried to enter the CAMPUS Jay SHOPPE Attention SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS Need Something Cool to Wear to Class? Our air-conditioned shoppe is very convenient for between class shopping. Let us fix you up for the summer ahead. Come in... browse around... and have a Coke. theater with one of the tickets. A round-up followed and at least half the tickets were recovered. The brothers said they had given away half the tickets and played with the rest. Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. Wilson Kramers Victor Imperial's RACKET RESTRINGING Headquarters for University teams for over 20 years. Check our prices before you buy new or restring your old racket. 50 Ober's 821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Summer Session Kansan Page 13 Court Reporters Hold Seminar at University A court reporters seminar to "make good reporters better" will be held at the University of Kansas through Friday. It was the first seminar in the United States for court reporters and was founded by the late Chief Justice Harvey of the Kansas Supreme Court in cooperation with the Kansas Shorthand Reporters Association and KU. The purpose was to assure the courts of an adequate supply of highly trained court reporters. The sponsors now are the Kansas Court Reporters Association and University Extension. Mrs. Nan J. Ernest, Atchison, is general chairman of the seminar this year. Enrollments are received from all parts of the United States and Canada. Kansas Highway Aide Appointed TOPEKA — (UPI) — Director Maurice Martin today appointed Thayne Smith of Salina as director of public relations for the State Highway Department, effective July 1. Smith comes to the highway department from the Salina Journal, where he was district editor and police reporter for four years. Before that, he worked on the Garden City Telegram and the Newton Kansan. 8 From Japan Visit Kansas MANHATTAN—(UPI)—A group of eight agricultural and home economics extension leaders from Japan today began a special five-week study of Kansas extension methods. Roger C. Smith, emeritus K-State staff member and technical leader for the group, said the Japanese were especially interested in new extension materials and methods and in administration arrangements. They arrived in the United States June 2 and in the past few days have had special orientation in Washington. This week will be spent on the K-State campus. The week of June 22, the Japanese will visit farms, ranches and extension offices surrounding Manhattan. The visiting delegation is headed by Tokako Tatsuno, chief of extension and education for the Japanese Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 Just a Step Off the Campus for all your Beauty Needs "Air Conditioned" Corn's Campus Beauty Shoppe 12th & Indiana The national speed tests, the Gregg tests and the NSRA Certificates of Proficiency test will be given under supervision of national representatives of each. Other features will be round-table discussions, a display of reporter aids, and classes. Ned Calvin King, Federal Court reporter in Wichita and teacher of advanced reporting techniques, will be in charge of the machine section. An evening speed class will be taught by Edward B. Sett, head of the Midwest Stenotype Institute, Kansas City, Mo. The Gregg section will be taught by Edward H. Oldis, former instructor at the Naval Stenography School and now a general reporter of Metcalf & Oldis, Chicago. The U.S. Weather Bureau at Topeka today foresaw two more days of dry, hot weather for Kansas. No Rain in Sight For Kansas Area The weathermen predicted no rain through Tuesday. Ground in much of the state, especially in the east, has developed large cracks because of lack of rain, the Weather Bureau said. WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House approved today a long range veterans' pension reform bill which increases payments for 70 per cent of those now on the rolls. The standing vote was announced as 226 to 34. Tuesday, June 16, 1959 Zebus don't read Pasternak Vet Pension Bill Advances in House Harvest Moves Rapidly In Southern Half of State GREAT BEND - (UPI) - The Kansas wheat harvest made rapid progress over the weekend in the southern half of the state, the Harvest Labor Control office said today. The only area where harvest was delayed was south and west of Pratt where rains of up to one inch Friday night caused a temporary delay. Barley harvest is underway as far north in Central Kansas as Minneapolis, and much wheat in that area will be ready by the middle of the week. The office said cutting was expected to be general today in most sections south of a line through Salina and Liberal. Some wheat cutting was expected to start around Liberal today, and at Elkhart, Hugoton and Cimarron by midweek. Combines and trucks are sufficient to surplus in all cutting areas, the harvest office said. Labor is generally adequate but additional men will be needed by mid-week, the office added. No Horse Doctors Judge Tells Long GALVESTON, Tex. —(UPI)—A district judge who will decide whether Gov. Earl Long of Louisiana is being illegally held in a Texas mental hospital ordered Long today to stop making unsolicited comments like "horse doctor" in his court. All zebus are illiterate. Lemon Ade 3c ADVERTISER AT WORK! Advertising works all along the line, from producer to consumer. Through your newspaper's pages, manufacturers and retailers inform you of new products and services, and keep reminding you of their established brands. Rising young businessmen, thirsting for sales, know that advertising works to spread the news. As you read the pages of this newspaper you'll see examples of other, more mature, advertising at work. Advertising works to create a demand for more products, resulting in stepped-up production. Greater production leads to less unit cost-and the saving is passed on to you. Advertising in this newspaper is news-good news-because it works constantly to inform you of the latest and best. It is a stepping stone toward an ever-higher standard of living. KANSAN ADS WORK FOR YOU 111 Flint Hall Phone KU 376 Page 14 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 16, 1959 College Names Spring Honor Roll The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences listed 402 students on the honor roll for the spring semester, Dean George R. Waggoner announced today. Honor roll students may enroll for more than the normal course load if they wish and are eligible for many of the restricted honors courses designed for superior students. Freshmen and sophomores earning places on the dean's list may enroll for as many as 20 semester credit hours. Juniors and seniors may take 21. The normal load is 15. The honor roll students are; Martha M. Abel, sophomore, Clay Center, LSU; Steven D. Abel, sophomore, Stephen C. Adduell, senior, Coffeville; Ronald Hugh Akers, senior, Dighton; David J. Albert, sophomore, Monterey. Charles D. Aldrich, sophomore, Osborne; Susan Aldrich, sophomore, Great Bend; Arty Harrison Allen, junior Lawyer; Michael Fitzgerald, senior Kenneth M. Alum, senior, Grayvette Ark Lyonnee M. Alver, freshman, Oak Park H. D. Harewood, sophomore, Riverside; Jon T. Anderson, freshman; Fandise; Gerald Philip Andre, freshman; Houma; James A. Armentrout, freshman Robert L. Aufeldemberg, freshman, Lakewood; Philip A. Baird, freshman, Topeka; Judith E. Baker, freshman, Salina; Philip A. Ballard, sophomore, Toledo; Ruth Barch, freshman, Beginner Springs. Sally J. Barbhydt, freshman, Prairie J. Bassett, freshman, Lawrence, Rozanne Marie Burry, senior, Kansas City, Mo; Rochelle R. Beach, sophomore, Robert Lawrence, Bee, Lawrence George J. Beier, junior, Lawrence; Mike M. Bennett, sophomore, Marek; G. M. Bennett, sophomore, Overland Park, Carol Ann Berry, senior, Yates Thomas K. Thomas B. Kertesz, freshman, Kansas City Boyd M. Beutler, freshman, Ness City; McMullen D. Rickley, junior, Kansas City; Mo; Marcia Bierlen Green, senior, Pittsburg; Burbara L. Blake, senior, Kansas City Molly Brodhead, freshman, Marion, Ronnie R Broun, sophomore, Phillips- burg; John E Brown, sophomore, Law- y; Brian Broun, sophomore, peka; Thomas A Bruce, senior, Mission Don Rumsey Bowen, senior, Salina; Charles R. Bowlsi, senior, Iola; Jill Broberger, senior, Broberger; Brookshire, sonioremore, Kirkwood, Mo; Michael J. Broedher, senior, Marion. Brenda L. Bruckner, sophomore, Em- land Park; Martylan Kay Burdorf, freshman, Augusta; Brugg, Alan Burns, freshman, Olasey; Bryan R. Burrage, Junior, Bryant Gertrude A. Catatual, freshman, Wash- ington Herndon, Peggy J. Chessmore, sophomore, Atwood, Robert A Christensen, Ronald R Claiborne, senior, Amarillo, Peggy J. Suzanne Calvin, freshman, Lawrence; Patricia A. Campbell, sophomore, Melvern; David M. Carson, sophomore, Kansas City, Kan.; Marcia A. Casey, freshman, Hutchinson; Carolyn H. Caskey, junior, Independence, Mo. Judith G. Clark, freshman, Kansas City, City, Mo.; Thomas C. Clark, junior, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald H. Close, senior, Bemer College; Diane Kay Coen, fresh- water biology, University of Kansas James F. Corey, senior, Hiawatha; Norma Cornett, senior, Wichita; Harold Corneltight, junior, McDonald; Jessie Corneltight, junior, Canali; Nancy L. Crayon, junior, Hillside Bonnie L. Cole, sophomore, Raytown, Maryland; Edward G. Collomber, senior; Beldon; Edward G. Collomber, junior; Lawrence; Frank Alan Coombs, senior; Arnaud J. Albert R. Cooper, senior; Elena P. Pentti, junior Robert Louis Cross, senior, Overland Park; Jane E. Crow, senior, Toppera; Gilber; Cuthbertson, senior, Leavenworth; McCullough, senior, Becka; Barbara B, Daly, senior, Lawrence Carolyn H. Davis, senior, Kansas City, Oklahoma; Raymond E. Davis, senior, Neo- desha; Therese Davis, sophomore, Poca- da; Sherryl Ann Aes, junior, Hon- gone William J. DeJarnette, junior, Law University; Grace H. Diamond, senior, New York; Martin B Dickinson, senior, Kan- tawa M.; Mo. Diane Dicks, junior, St. Louis, MO. Vicki Kay Dilley, sophomore, Marys- hua H. Dilley, sophomore, thug; Joseph H. Dilley, sophomore, Kansas City, Roger T. Douglas, senior,uhubville; Norman D. Dudley, junior Joan A. Dunkin, Junior, Wichita; Ivan B. Eastwood, senior, Summerbend; Bonnie J. Eaton, freshman, Wichita; Max E. Eberhart, freshman, Great Bend. Joyce C Elliott, senior, Independence, Montana; Daniel F Bostro, junior, Rock, Ark; Richard, Endocrinol, junior; Bartlesville, Oka; Janet R Engleison, Gary Kernan; Christine Gorgia, King Senior, Kansas City Kvp William E. Faeth, freshman, Kansas City, Mo.; John M. Fallette, freshman Harold W. Fearing, freshman, Lawrence Hazel D. Fecht, junior, Wamego. John P. Feighner, senior, Wellsville Donna Jeanne Fink, senior, Fredonia, Barbara K Foley, sophomore, Lawrence; Jake Foley, sophomore, Alice B Forssberg, senior, Logan. Patricia A. Fountain, senior, Onawa, Lawrence; Rhea Franks, senior, Lawrence; Walter Fredericksen, senior, Kansas City; Karl Carol L. Freeman, sophomore. Joan C. French, freshman, Topkea; B Finker, freshman, Jean M. Funk Finker, freshman, Seane M. Funk freshman, Wilson; Peter M. Gardner, senior, Osawatomie. Mary Garlinghouse, junior, Lincoln Neb; George C. Gastl, junior, Shawnee Neb; Laura B. Hauger, senior, Verne Dean Gauby, senior, Marywilley; Patricia Glendening, freshman, Stockton. William D Goetze, freshman, Kansas College; Matthew Goldaby, senior, White; Dorothea Goodpastor, junior, Wichita; James W. Gordon, junior, Topkea; Judith H. Gordon, sophomore, Wichita Allee K. Gould, senior, Kansas City, sophomore; David Thomas Graus, senior, Kansas City, Kan.; Alfred Gray, junior, Kansas City, Kan.; Gregan Green, sophomore, Kansas City, Kan. Barton K. Grigg, freshman, Abilleme; Morgan M. Griffin, sophomore; Ann Haddley, senior, Kansas City, Mo.; Joanne Hallderson, senior; Bartles- s Okta Alan G. Handy, freshman; Pierlilla K. David G. Hanna, senior, Newton; Jo- siah L. McCarthy, junior, Newton; Richard H. Hargrove, senior, Chanute; Richard M. Harper, freshman, Prairie Ta- kay Kay Harris, freshman Wellington Jack D. Henry junior, Kansas City, field; John Blake Hiebert, freshman, Topeka, Phillip Higginsbottom, freshman, Winfield Stephen Hidgon Hill, senior. John L. Hodge, sophomore, Kansas City School; Peter W. Larsen, Penns- ykele Airpier Village; J. B. Holm, senior; Larned; Nancy Helmes, senior, Hutchin- son; Janice M. Howden, senior, St. John's School. Karlene R. Howell, freshman, Kansas State; Mary K. Gonsalves, sophomore, mission; Curtis S. Hunter, sophom- ron; Miton III; William Jason Huse, senior; northern player Iglebake, special student, Norwalk Carol J. Immer, Junior, Kansas City Park; Phillip Edwin, Jacka, sophomore, Wichita; William T. Jackson, sophomore, Tonka; Elizabeth E. Jarbose, senior, Par- *John H. Jewell, freshman, Garden City High.* *Hilary S. Johnson, freshman, El Paso High.* *Charles S. Johnson, freshman, Wymore. Neb., Judith R. Johnson, freshman Coldwell, Kathryn A. Johnson, junior* Alice P. Jones, junior, Lawrence; Doree M. Jones, junior,ankor; Gary M. Jones, junior, Persons; Eugene Jones, sophomore, St. John; Harriet T. Smith, Larned; William Kapu, gailor, Junior Ann L. Kelley, freshman, Independence, Park; Ann M. McNulty, freshman, Park; Diana Gayle, Kenoyer, Owen; Hugoton, Jack W. Kensington, freshman, Chamite P. Kent G. Kent, junior, Kansas Larry J. Kevan, senior; Kansas City, KS; Kevin M. Killip, City, KY; Mary K. Sill, Killeen Parkville, Mo.; Robert Kimhall, Junior; C. Kincamp, KC; freshman Cornimore, WI. Lynn Herbert Kindred, senior. Emoria; Comnie J. Khlr, sophomore. Dessie Martin, Cendra Jr. junior. Mariati Richard Knight, ninth-grade. Richard A. Kraus, senior. Arlington Carolyn R. Kreve, sophomore, Lawyer; Robbie R. Robert, senior, Kansas City; Robert R. Robert, sophomore, Kansas City; Kani, Karen J. Kruger, senior, law school; Kai Krueger, Larry Waney. Douglas D *Kuper*, junior, Topeka Megan M *Gordon*, freshman, Maura Tonya J *Kurt*, freshman, Pratt Billie J. Lankin, freshman, Kirkwood Mo. Benjamin C. Langel, freshman, Sa Ester A. Lasater, senior, Topeka; Alar D. Latta, freshman, Wichita; Martha F. Lawrence, senior, Lawrence; Thomas R. Lawrence, senior, Sandra K. Lee (reshman, Lawrence). Warren W. Leitch, freshman, Leavenport P. Connell, freshman, Tracey Prose, Pa. Connie Jo Lillian, freshman McPherson; Don E. Logan, sophomore Roger R. G器er, Rocky Lester, freshman Lincoln William B. McCollum, freshman, Leav- ernon B. Berry L, freshman, Fredhough barterson H, Neil M, freshman, freshman, Winfield; Arthure O. McGawen freshman; Karsen K, junior; Kantner T. freshman J, Jonathan L, leavernorth Ann Marsh, Minnesota, Minn., Junior; Ann McGraw, Georgia, Grad; freshman; freshman; Jeanette S. Martin, freshman Hiawatha; Merlyn Sue Matthews, senior Aldison; Susan R. Maxwell, sophomore Aldison; Susan R. Maxwell, sophomore Lelia M. Mayfield, sophomore, Hutchison Mary E. McCail, freshman, Mary E. McCail, freshman, Lawrenc McKee J. McClendon, freshman, Wellington Daniel C. MeColl, freshman, Arkansas Albert L. Maduska, Leavenworth; Angie Lee Magnusson, sophomore, Wichita; Raelene Mai, freshman, Russell; Karen S. Marks, sophomore, Wichita. Barbara Lee McKee, sophomore. Atwood; Vernon L. M. McKenzie, senior. Toekoa Robert P. McLean, junior. Kansas City, Kan; Charles E. McLure, freshman. Van Horn, Tex.; Carol Sue McMilien, freshman. Coldwater. Charles A. Mengibni, freshman, Pitt- sburgh Rachael H. Mitchell, senior, Dorado Jasperley K. Miller, senior, Leavenworth; Lynn H. Miller, senior Dodge City; James Dean Millikan, seni- John C. Mitchell, freshman, Salina Susan M. Mitchell, senior, Falls City school, Mitchell school, Salina fellow, Maia Ann Mimlschi, Salina Carroll Montereyville, top教师 Walter W. Morrensenster, junior, Kansas University; A. Morris, senior, North Beckham; Joseph M. Olsen, em. Emirata; Fred L. Morrison, sophomore, alumni; John D. Moyer, sophomore, Haml- n Marilynj M. M. Mull, junior, Chanute, Clifford J. Mullen, senior, Kansas City, Kan; Marvin R. Munsell, junior, Joplin Mo.; Catherine M. fresher, Iona. Robert A. Nebrig Jr., senior, Leaven- wille Aichion; Judith A. Newell, sophomore Kansas City, Mo.; Ray L. Nichols, senior Lawrence, Sheila Nicholas, freshman Harriet Nigg, senior, Whitewater; Janice Browne, junior, Mo.; Jeanne M. Nilson, junior, Kansas City; Mo.; Douglas G. Odafer, senior, Missouri; A. Oetting, freshman, Overland Park. David A. Ottes, senior, Hutchinson, Marlin Deen Oppler, freshman, Lin- cary Gould, Owen, senior, Topeka David Owens, topeka Marguerite T. Owens, junior, Neodesha Richard E. Oxandale, senior, Topeka; Wake Forest F. Freshman, Kansas City, Mo. Leonard F. Paterno, Scott City; Earl L. Parr, junior, Metherson, Damon Lee Patton, sophomore. Cheryl A, Payer, freshman, El Dorado; Conn, Corman, freshman, Kawrence, Lawrence, R Permer, freshman, Storrs, Conn.; Rita M. Peters, freshman, Smith, Marvin Dean Peterson, Stevens, Carol A. Peekert freshman, Webster College Parsons; Earlene L. Pierce, sophomore, Topicae; Patricia M. Pierson, freshman, Ottawa; Nancy Gregory Pine, senior. Raymond E. Pippert, junior, Lawrence; Leo M. Pivonka, freshman, Laura Hutchinson; Constant Poier, freshman Topeka; Barbara Pomeroy, junior. Carole E. Rehler, freshman, Chase; Lora K. Reiter, sophomore, Simpson; Carolyn Hart Reshuish, lawrence; Carolyn Hart Reshuish, Ohio; Karen K. Resmes, senior, Russell James C. Pool, senior, Wellsville; Gerald A. Duncan, freshman, Cora Lee Price, Lawrence; Lawrence;膝ora E. Prosser, sophomore, Kansas City; Judith J. Raasch, sophomore, Wichita Josephine A. Resnik, freshman, Whitewater; Barbara F. Woods, freshman, Topeka; Richard C. Rinkle, Pratt; Fred J. Ritter, senior, Junction City. Charles H. Roberman, junior, Law Mission; Cynthia K. Roberts, junior, Cliffon; James E. Robinson, freshman, Human ville, Mo.; Kenneth W. Rock, junior. David N. Rockhole, junior, Winfield Marylin A. Rockwell, freshman, Wichita, William T. Rooney, senior, Game City, Wilmington, Game City, Sarasota, Tercet, Ross, junior, Eudora. Dana Joan Rugh, freshman, Lawrence Barbara K. Brennan, Alfred A., Russell, senior Lawrence. Jon R. Rutherford, freshman Garden City; Shella M. Ryan, freshman Thomas Ryther, senior. Lawrence: Wanda A. Meyer, junior. Lawrence: Vigil D. Saundaf, senior. James Lee Sawatzky, junior. Bulker: Marjorie Schauer, sophomore. Chilli- John Tobias Schmidt, senior, Lawrence Jack L. Schrader, sophomore, Parsons Wesley D. Schroeder, sophomore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Donald L. Schumacher sophomore, Kansas City, Kan.; Byron E Sears, freshman, Eureka. Jeanne L. Sebaugh, freshman, Wichita; Eilz E. Sedk's, senior, Topeka; Saral G. Sewers' sophomore, Wichita; Sylvia G. Sewers' honorate, William F. Sheden, senior, Salma. Merle E. Simpson, freshman, Riverdale; Paul G. Sloan, sophomore, Toopeka; Stuart A. Smith, senior, Lawrence; Virginia Lee Smith, sophomore, Toopeka Julia E. Stanford, senior, Concordia; Lizzie E. McNeill, senior, Parsons; Merlin L. Stirge, sophomore, Worcester; ton; Charles M. Stiles, junior, Caldwell; Karen M. Stolte, freshman, McLeish Carotyn J. Stotts, freshman, Havensville; Sharon Sue Stout, senior, Wichita; Emma L. Larson, junior, Kansas City; Carol E. Sturgeess, junior, Kansas City; Mo.: Eugenia Jo Sullivan, Lawrence. Jenelle C. Snuffer, sophomore, Law York University. Springs, Ark: Richard Lee S. snitzer, houston, Tex.; Frank R. Spitznogle Maryland;usta; Sally L. Sponable freshman, Paola. David Rex Thorning, junior, Atchison Bavonie, four, Toughevint, junior, Yuma Avi. Arthun, Arthur Ellinwood; David C Trowbridge, fresh- hold, freshman; Darlene L. Trueblood, freshman, Mission David Sutherland, sophomore, Baton jouge, Eugene Robert, Sophomore, Ruth Eline Talley, sophomore. Lawrence: Clyde Thongmartin Jr. freshman, Emma Robert M. Thomas empaired by Robert M. Thomas Sally Turner, senior, Kansas City, Mo. Thomas N. Turner, freshman, Kansas City, Mo. Thomas W. Van Dyke freshman, Kansas City, Mo. Elinor Varah freshman, Liberal Nancy L. Varner, sohomore, Kansas City, Mo. Stanley E. Vernillon, jurior Goodland; Mary Ann Waddell, sohomore, Kansas City, Kan; Barbara L. Wade, freshman, Mayfield, Neal R. Wagner, freshman, Hutchinson. Sarah Jane Walker, freshman, Leavenson, Jake Carrion senior, Toronto Joe B. Waterhouse junior City; David L. Webber, junior, Lawrence Marsha C. Wetzberger, freshman, Kanga Betsy Jean Wiemer, freshman, Barletta- ville. Okla.; Roger Wilev, freshman Harrisburg, Ill.; Myrna Wilkens sonhomore, Bonner Springs; Annette M Willis, junior; Wichita; Barbara Lee Wilson, senior, Wilmington, Del. Judith A. Wilson, sophomore, Independence; William Witt, senior, Garden City; Janet Wright, freshman, Paola K. Lowen, junior, Sandra K. Wright, freshman, Salmaa Robert L. Yale Jr., senior, St. Joseph Mo. Anderson Giving Talks Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, was scheduled to give two addresses at the University of Oklahoma. Dean Anderson gave the keynote address Monday for O.U.'s workshop in the education of the academically gifted pupil. Today he will give the first of a series of summer session lectures on "Problems and Issues in Education." His topic will be "Education for the Last Half of the 20th Century." Dean Anderson, who is president of the American Educational Research Assn., is chairman of a group of educators assembled by the National Education Assn. who will prepare a handbook on problems of the gifted students. This work will be financed by the Carnegie Corp. of New York. SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Now thru Wednesday Gene Kelly, Natalie Wood in "Marjorie Morningstar" Co-Hit Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan in "Another Time, Another Place" ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Starts Thursday Audie Murphy, Gia Scala in "Ride A Crooked Trail" Co-Hit Walt Disney Presents Nature's "Secrets Of Life" LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! Now thru Thursday! The Big 2! Roaring! Rocketing! Relentless! "Road Racers" and "Daddy-O" GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Academy Award Winner! Susan Hayward in "The Stranger and The Woman Obsessed" Now thru Wednesday Starts Thursday Rod Steiger in "Al Capone" 1. Summer Session Kansan Page 15 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED WANTED Man to serve dinner and clean up kitchen afterward for family of three or cooking. Married man pre-ordained. Five yrs. experience $1,00 per hour. Phi VI 3-6850 6-16 TRANSPORTATION WANTED: Ride from Topeka to KU and return. Monday thru Friday. Call CE 5-3783. Topeka. 6-10 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SUMMER STUDENT: take advantage of special $3 price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf MODERN LIBRARY, Vintage, Anchor New fiction and non-fiction, dictionaries, children's books. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. VI 3-1044. 6-30 BUSINESS SERVICES FAMILY LAUNDRY washed, dried, pick-up and delivered. 65c per nine pound package to your diapers. Snitty S's Laundry & Dlaper Store East 23 St. Phone I V-38077 6-26 WANTED: WASHINGS AND IRONING. Soft water. Shirts (sport) finished $1.00 dozen, pants 20c each. Quick service. 420 Indiana. 6-26 RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned in home or our plant. Blankets cleaned. Floors resembles a polished house. Equip with Snitty's Laundry and Diaper Service. Phone VI 3-8077. 6-26 TYPING—Experienced, neat & accurate Will do theses, themes and term papers. Phone VI 3-8944, 3 p.m. thru 6 p.m. or late evening. TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron call, viol VI 3-5263. ff NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center, 1218 Oak Garden Drive, Duxbury, MA, and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete line of exotic fish and animal supplies, 2 to 60 gal, stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, and pet products; kitchen sink; everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, immediate attention, accurate work. Call Mrs. John L. Glinka VI 3-1240. 11 LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest dances, air conditioned, plum blossoms, kids' classes FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, 790 "Mississippi" KU BARBER SHOP - Flatten our speciality. Open all summer. Just off campus. WASHING AND IRONING. 837 Connecticut. Call VI 3-2906. tf RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the 3-1971 Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. FOR RENT GARAGE: 1041 Tenn, by summer or year Room 425 Eldridge Room 425 6-16 ROOM for one or two boys. Unusually nice. 129 Tenn. Call VI 3-7863. 6-19 FURNISHED APARTMENT, cool, quiet for study, one block north of Corbin, for single student or married couple, also bachelor apartment and 2. two-room apartments. Kitchen and private bath Call VI 3-6158 for appointment. 6-19 FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished. private bath. Also second floor apartment furnished. Bills paid. Lots of built-ins and clothes clothes, dishes and silverware. Near KU, 836 Miss. Reasonable. Call VI 3-7917. 6-26 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, clean. cool and quiet. Near KU and business district. Utilities paid. 916 Ohio. 6-26 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, clean cool business district utilities Utilities paid: 316 Chicago 0-26 NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for male students. 904 W. 4. St. Call VI 3-8107 evenings or thru day VI 3-3680. Mildred Frederick. 6-23 TWO ROOM APARTMENT: Kitchenette, 3-4928 before 11 a.m. after 5:30 p.m. 6-23 16 issues -----$4.00 Summer Classified Rates FOUR ROOM EFFICIENCY apartment, partly furnished. Private entrance and private bath, garage available. Will accept 1 child, 1700 Tenn. Phone VI 3-425-896-1000. ADS WELL FURNISHED ROOM for men in residential area. Private bath and private entrance, twin beds. Will rent as single $30 or double $45, 921 W. 22 St. 6-19 CLEAN FURNISHED AFARTMENT, 2 large rooms, 3 closets. hardwood floors; good wood, electric box. Private on-board bathroom. No pets. No drinking. Utilities paid. $20 Ohio. BACHELOR APARTMENT, well furnished, living-bedroom and kitchen. 3 blocks from campus. Off street parking. $25 per month. Call VI 3-6696. 6-16 CLEAN 3. ROOM APARTMENT. with bath, Mrs Emmett 6-6-20 Indiana COOL BASEMENT ROOM for male. Share bath with one. Private phone and entrance. 1311 Engel Road. VI 3-8600. 6-19 THEREE ROOM APARTMENT all furnished and all bills paid except electric. Two redecorated south rooms for boys. 839 Miles, phone VI 3-2909 by 6 p.m. COOL COMFORTABLE ROOM for one or two boys. Private bath and entrance. Knotty pine, tile floor, new furniture. 900 Ili. Phone VI 3-4332. 6-23 FURNISHED APARTMENT for men close to campus, low summer rates, all bills paid. Phone VI 3-8534, 1445 W. 19th. 6.96 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, cool, parking. 1/2 block from Union. Phone ground floor. Private Bath and Entrance. VI 3-7955. 6-26 Kansan Want Ads Get Results Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Walk on bubbles of air in Glov-Etts cushions every step Bubbles of air in the cushion crepe sole of Glov-Etts bring bubble-soft walking your feet will love... in soft Glov-Tan leather, with steel shank for extra support. Only 895 R REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Massachusetts V3-9871 Hi There - Glad You're Here We are looking forward to serving you again this Summer Cafeteria Breakfast 6.00- 8:30 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. Dinner 5:00- 6:30 p.m. Coffee - Rolls 8:30-10:30 a.m. Hawk's Nest We Are Open Every Day 6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. KEEP COOL With Us We're KU AIR CONDITIONED Cafeteria and Hawk's Nest meals you select and fountain service short orders KU Page 16 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 16. 1959 KU Professor Makes Debut In Carnegie Hall A KU piano professor made his debut Saturday in New York City's Carnegie Recital Hall. Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, had starred at an alumni concert in connection with the University of Rochester's commencement the previous weekend. His performance brought a comment from one professional musician: "And what has Van Cliburn got?" The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle music critic, Harvey Southgate, wrote that Johnson's playing "brought the audience to its feet in a spontaneous demonstration." The enthusiasm was predictable. Southgate said, for as a student Johnson won about every honor at the Eastman School of Music. Prof. Johnson received his bachelor of music degree in 1949 and his master of music degree in 1950 from the music school. In the same year he was awarded the artist's diploma in piano. "In the concerto and two solo numbers that opened the program Johnson made light of technical difficulties, whether the music called for great 'handfuls of notes' or the delicate lightness of Ravel's 'Ondine' or the dazzle of the colorful 'Isamey' of Balakirev. The Ravel was plaved with a sensitivity that one seldom hears." Southgate continued. "This was indeed an eloquent and distinguished performance that extracted every bit of melodic charm out of the Rachmaninoff folk tunes. that caught the deep undertones of the old Russia, with its mingled sadness and warmth," Southgate said in his critique. Prof. Johnson made his Lawrence debut at a Faculty Recital Series shortly after he came to KU to teach piano in 1954. Three To Discuss Blood Flowmeter Three members of the physiology department have been invited to participate in a symposium on "Blood Flowmeters" Wednesday through Friday at the University of Nebraska. Dr. Kenneth Jochim, department chairman, Dr. Hampton Shirer, assistant professor, and Richard Shackelford, research assistant, will discuss their electromagnetic flow-meter. The flowmeter, which was designed and constructed in the KU physiology department, is used to record the moment-to-moment changes in blood flow in the unopened aorta of experimental animals. The symposium is sponsored by the University of Nebraska College of Medicine and the Professional Group on Medical Electronics of the Institute of Radio Engineers. Goya Work Obscene Post Office Rules WASHINGTON —(UFI)— A post office official ruled today that postal cards bearing a reproduction of the Goya painting "The Naked Maia" were obscene and should be barred from the mails. Charles D. Ablard, the department's judicial officer, said advertising material carried on the cards transformed the masterpiece into "non mailable" matter Zebus have been known to eat at regular intervals. T A I P E H S T R A P S B U L G A N I N Q U E M O Y E X P O S U R E U N S W E N T E A R R E A T T A S S H O A D C B F L T E D D I A N S O A P Y I L E B O D T Y I R O N Y W I G W A M K O E N I G C O O G A N P A R C E L D A N T E I N N E S P I N I D A H O A G A S R U S T I C L A B N A T D I P P E R M O V E I R E N E S E R A S U R E S S O L A C E L E T A L O N E T O Y M A N D E T E S Track Team Wins 5 Top Trophies Kansas track forces hauled home five trophies from the CCC while setting a new point high of 98, surpassing Notre Dame's 1929 total of 79%. Most important was retirement of the Knute Rocke trophy, going to the team that wins the most titles during a ten year period (the Jayhawkers won an unprecedented fourth straight). Hail Damage Still Being Repaired Also falling to Bill Easton's troupe was the travelling team trophy, the Ralph Young Mile relay bauble, and the Con Jennings 440 cup. Charlie Damages that resulted from a violent thunderstorm last May 29 are still in the process of being repaired. Hail the size of golf balls that tell for more than 15 minutes during the latter part of the storm broke about 300 panes of glass in the greenhouses located west of the KU power plant. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of physical plants, said it will cost about $500, including labor, to replace the glass. Tidwell, with a triple in the 100, 220, and 220 Lows, earned the John Nicholson award, as the meet's outstanding athlete The only other damage on the campus was two broken glasses in doors at the Music and Dramatic Arts building. Bayles said these were replaced at a cost of $10 per door. Ike May Go to People For Congress Action WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Eisenhower is considering going directly to the people in a personal campaign to get action by Congress on some of his major legislative proposals. This was revealed today by Republican National Chairman Thurston B. Morton after a White House conference with the President. Morton, a Republican senator from Kentucky, said he also believes the President will play an aggressive role in the 1960 presidential campaign—to the limit that his duties as chief executive will permit. The zebu does not change fashions in the spring. Male zebus have been known to court female zebus. The zebu eats when hungry. You Can Relax ... PC while Econ-o-wash does your WEEK'S wash in ONE hour IT'S INEXPENSIVE—ONLY 20¢ TO WASH, 10¢ TO DRY. Econ-o-wash now we're open we'll never close! COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY LOW COST SELF-SERVICE CORNER 9th & MISS. 24 hours a day 7 days a week A woman is relaxing in a chair, holding a book up to her eyes. She looks happy and content. . . Econ-o-wash now we're open— we'll never close! COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY LOW COST SELF-SERVICE CORNER 9th & MISS. 24 hours a day 7 days a week > FREE PARKING for 40 Cars on North, South and East of Laundry KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 47th Year, No. 4 KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, June 19, 1959 Opening Music Camp Concert to Be Sunday The first of six weekly concerts by the band, chorus, and orchestra will be held Sunday afternoon and evening by the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Although the campers have had only one short week of practice, a full-scale concert has been planned. The program will be; Afternoon Clayton Krehbiel and Gerald Carney, Conductors University Theatre Clayton Krenbler and Gerald Carney, Conductors 3:30 p.m. University Theatre Chorus Break Forth O Beauteous Heavenly Light ... Bach Agnus Dei ... Morley The Peaceable Kingdom ... Randall Thompson Say Ye to the Righteous Mr. Krehbiel, Conducting Orchestra Orchestra Procession of the Grail from “Parsifal” ... Wagner Symphony No. 2 ... Beethoven Fourth Movement: Allegro molto Matinees Musicales, 2nd Suite from Rossini ... Britten The Beautiful Galathea, Overture ... Suppe Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Evening Russell L. Wiley and Clayton Krehbiel, Conductors KU Outdoor Theatre 8 p.m. KU Outdoor Theatre Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry Grainger The Tsar's Bride Rimsky-Korsakov National Capital March Zambarano Suite of Old American Dances Bennett My Hero from "The Chocolate Soldier" Strauss Mr. Wiley, Conducting Part II Chorus Now Thank We All Our God ... Bach Sine Nomine ... R. Vaughn-Williams Ching-A-Ring Chaw ... Copeland-Fine O God Thou Art My God ... Lekberg Mr. Krehbiel, Condue Part III A Manx Overture ... Wood from "The Isle of Mountains and Glens" Brighton Beach ... Latham Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral from "Lohengrin" ... Wagner Theme Song Ninth Annual KU Writers' Parley To Open Tuesday The ninth KU Writers' Conference, at which several distinguished writers will appear, will be held here June 23-26. Seasons will be in the library of Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, 500 W. 11th St. Conference director is Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism. Leaders of various sessions include Virginia Sorenson, novels and juvenile writing; Bob Wormington, television plays; Betty Finnin, short stories; Bernice Slote, poetry and essays, and Howard Turtle, non-fiction. Enrollment will be from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the main lounge of the hall. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism will welcome enrollees. Poetry, novel and feature article sessions will take place. At 8 p.m., Mr. Turtle will discuss writing feature articles. On Wednesday, round tables in poetry, novel, short story and nonfiction are scheduled. Mr. Wormington will give a talk on television writing, "The Writers Went Thataway." Thursday, there will be panels on creative writing, non-fiction, and a talk by Mrs. Sorenson. The conference dinner will take place at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. A summing up session, at which Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism at KU, will be leader, will be held Friday. Ethel Barrymore Dies HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— Veteran Actress Ethel Barrymore, oft-acclaimed first lady of the American theater and matriarch of the Barrymore clan, died today at the age of 79. Miss Barrymore, who outlived her more flamboyant brother, John, and equally famed brother, Lionel, succumbed quietly at her Beverly Hills home where she spent her final years away from the footlights she loved. NATO to Continue, Says Chancellor By Janet Juneau Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said yesterday that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization has served a purpose and will continue to serve a purpose in the future. Fee Payment Starts Today, Ends Monday All students must pay fees in full to the Business Office, 121 Strong, to complete registration. Fees may be paid according to the following schedule: A.B.C.D.E.F,G,H.IJ.K,L — Friday, June 19. M,N,O,P,Q,R,S,T,V,W,x Y,Z — Monday June 22. A penalty of $2 a day for late payment of fees goes into effect Tuesday June 23. The enrollment of any student whose fees are not paid by Thursday, June 25, will be cancelled. Rainfall Hits Much of State TOPEKA — (UPI) — A far-flung section of Kansas was hit early yesterday by light showers that could slow the wheat harvest, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. The weathermen said the showers hit hardest in the northeastern part of the state, and southwest to Dodge City. The biggest rainfall occurred at Horton in the early morning hours. It amounted to 1.08. Other towns that had measurable rainfall were Topeka .06 of an inch. Lawrence .10, Lecompton .13, Wamego .03, Manhattan .14, Salina .25, Lindsborg .08, and Dodge City .01 Wednesday was the hottest day of the year so far in most of northeast and central Kansas. Extreme temperatures ranged from 100 at Garden City to 94 at Olathe. 100 was the third this year for Garden City. "It is not doing violence to the United Nations and is giving expression to countries with like interests." Chancellor Murphy said at a press conference here. The chancellor returned Tuesday from London, where he was one of 30-delegates to the Atlantic Conference. The objective of the conference, which marked the 10th anniversary of NATO, was to bring together those not directly associated with NATO to see if it had achieved its purpose and was still necessary. Chancellor Murphy said the conference wants countries other than the United States to play a more significant role in help to underdeveloped countries. "Other countries should put their shoulders more vigorously to the wheel." The conference set up plans for an Atlantic Institute where "thinkers" discuss how to communicate. The Chancellor said the institute will be an intellectual board of directors for NATO. "The institute will make it possible to carry out a long-range program for underdeveloped countries. It will ease the American burden or at least make the American dollar go further. America cannot go on by itself," he said. The conference included four committees and several subcommittees. Chancellor Murphy served on the subcommittee dealing with the Atlantic Institute. Outdoor Film to Run Tonight The film, "Ancient World of "Egypt," will be shown at 8 tonight east of Robinson Gymnasium. The outdoor movie is a part of the recreation program planned for summer students. In case of rain, the showing will be moved inside. Comes the Heat Wave and On with the Shorts The KU mode of dress seems to have gone from caps and gowns to shorts and frowns in the two short weeks since commencement. With the advent of Band Campers the more sedate style of dress has given way to the exuberance of youth. In hot weather the general idea is to wear as little as possible. Untroubled by the chains of so-called collegiate style, the youngsters have let comfort dictate the style. Bermuda shorts and sandals suddenly have given the campus the appearance of Coney Island in mid-July. The absence of sand leaves some of the girls undaunted as they trudge bare footed over the slopes of the "play ground (in regard to band camp) of the Midwest." Some of the more conservative students seem to frown upon the hot weather garb, possibly this is due to an affliction called "knobitus" which makes leg's look like they were constructed to be covered. However, this has not stopped some of the less modest males. Not to be outdone, some are exhibiting bony knees left exposed by bermudas. While they don't improve the scenery, they do look cool. What's surprising is that college women seem to have taken the cue from the uninhibited campers and are joining the comfort band wagon. Frowns are sometimes noticeable as they try to figure what the style is. But as the summer session wears on, no doubt the frowns will fade on their faces as they enjoy comparative comfort during "swelter time in Kansas." AUSTIN BEATING THE HEAT—Virginia Blair, Belton, Mo., (left) and Anne Shantz, Kansas City, Mo., wear the latest for hot weather. Only one of eight KU men interviewed this week was not in favor of the "weaker sex" showing dimpled knees in Bermuda shorts. The question: "What do you think of women wearing Bermuda shorts to summer classes?" Paul Viets, Independence senior: "I haven't observed too many. It seems a very practical solution to the summer clothing problem." Jon Holman, Larned senior: "I think it's in reasonably good taste, but I would limit it to summer school." George Weems, Neodesha sophomore (he was wearing them): "I think it's fine—they're much more comfortable and cooler. It should not have an adverse effect on learning." Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs junior: "I think it's all right. They'd be more comfortable with them on. Short shorts are something else." Griffith Price, Lawrence special student: "I don't think it should be done. For boys all right, but girls, no. The class is a more formal atmosphere." George Detsios, Lawrence first-year law: "I think if they want to wear shorts, and they're comfortable in them—let them." Dale Peterson, Paola freshman: "You ought to be more casual in the summer, and you might as well be comfortable." Rick Wurtz, Lawrence junior: "It's all well and fine if they're comfortable. I rather enjoy the spectacle. It's the only thing you get free on this campus besides water." Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 19, 1959 Students vs. Profit We have all had it impressed upon us, in the last few years, that college athletics has become "big business." In an article in today's Kansan we see that the athletic director made what he terms a "merchandising move" in respect to football seating for this fall. We would like to pose a question. Is the athletic department being run as a profit-making institution in exclusion to the interests of the student, or do the interests of the students come first and profit making second? We find a student, who pays a fee at the time of enrollment entitling him admission to the games, arriving hours ahead of game time in hopes of obtaining a seat. He is forced to do this because most choice seats are reserved for the various pep clubs, bands, etc. Put these people in an area extending from the south 40-yard line north and there is not much left. It's into the stratosphere or to the goal line. And, as Mr. Lonborg pointed out—ohh that sun. We realize that we all cannot have reserved 50-yard line seats. We realize (or presume) that the money gained by the sale of tickets is to our advantage, in the long run. We would like to know, however, where the line is drawn. How much and how far will the student be subjugated in the interest of profit? We find that at the time the policy is established for the sale of reserve seats we are without student government—without representation. At present we are living (and/or studying) under a benevolent monarchy. And just how benevolent is it? We offer (and at present this seems all we can do) some ideas that might possibly make the administration and the student happy. Give us a student section that is equa-distant from either side of the 50-yard stripe. If that is not acceptable, put into practice a policy used on the student section seats at basketball games. After a specified period throw open all seats in the stadium, that are not taken, to the students, and so state on tickets that are being sold. The dollar is important, but then so are the rights (if we have The dollar is important, but then so are the rights (if we have such) of the students. Where are our "spectator rights?" Ray Miller Craftsmanship Is Keynote Of Paintings by Nichols By Bret Waller Paintings, prints and drawings by E. E. Nichols have been on exhibition in the lounge of the Kansas Union for the past two weeks. The work shown by Mr. Nichols possesses to an exceptional degree an element far too often lacking in contemporary painting... that is, craftsmanship. Every detail has been considered. If accuracy and neatness are not cardinal virtues, they are virtues nonetheless, and if genius can sometimes dispense with craftsmanship, it does not necessarily follow, as some artists seem to think, that genius can be induced by sloppiness. Although most of the work exhibited is concerned with landscape, it seems to lack, generally, a sense of the variety and strangeness of nature. The sketch of a country road, and the watercolor of a river dam are exceptions, but for the most part what has been taken from nature is a simple compositional device—an arrangement of big shapes that might as well have been done in the studio. In some of the larger oils there are areas of thick paint which appear to be experiments in the currently popular abstract expressionist idiom. In my opinion these attempts are disastrous. They simply lack the bravado to be successful. The value of Mr. Nichols' work does not lie in its fidelity to nature or in its painterly virtuosity. In the best of his works, "Moonlight Landscape," for example, one finds a wealth of quiet harmonies and subtle rhythms. The painting does not assert itself—it invites contemplation. There are no tricks, the color is muted, the composition is stable. It has the beauty of a world in which everything has its place, in which everything has been considered and nothing left to chance. This is not the kind of "socko" painting to which we have become accustomed, or perhaps hardened is a better word, this is art for meditation. Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY (Published Tuesdays and Fridays) (Published Tuesdays and Fridays) NEWS DEPARTMENT Phone. News Room Phone 711 Editor Janet Jimeau Program Editor Janee Palmer BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Office Park 376 Business Manager Bill Kane PAT READ INDIAN TRADER Gifts That Are Different - Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs - Hand Loomed Ties The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft Open 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Open Evenings By Appointment Summer Directory Supplement Late Enrollments Anderson, Roland, GR, 500 W 11 Andes, Mildred Gladys, 4A5, 1642 Ind VI 3-7130 *Arnett, Philip M. GR, commuting *Arrington, Robert L. GR, commuting A B Bailey, Auline L. 9ZZ. 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Baker, Joe G. GR. commuting* *Barlow, Thomas A. GR. 900 Ala* Barton, Richard S. IAS. 1240 Tenn VI 3-9221 Blessman, Norman L. EU. 1653 Ind VI 3-2191 Brooks, Franklin B. 9ZZ. Brown, Vonelle L. Brown. 9ZZ. commuting* *Burge, Juanta M. 9ZZ. 1827 Barker* Burrows, Carol R. GR C *Clouse, Norman R. GR ... Cooper, John Richard. 3EN, commuting Cox, Ada Sue, NSR, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505 D Dalzelz, Arthur H. GR Davis, Amnetta GR Dolphin E, Erikian E, 4941 Mass Economy, Nichollett M, 4ED Edwards, Vardell S, GR Erwis, Benjamin E, 4EN, 2006 Mitchell VI 3-1635 E F *Fisher, William L, GR. 19 Stouffer 1 ... VI2-0403 Foster, Jean A, GR. 1343 Tenn ... VI3-8831 Franklin, William L, GR .. *Frazier, Jimmie L, GR. 11 Stouffer 7 .. *Fredricks, Clinton, GR. commuting .. *French, Freeman G, 4ED. commuting.. G *Goljohn, Carl R, 4AS, 1005 Ky V12-0262 Graber, Kay Ewert, GR H *Head, Louise Waers, GR Heitzman, Paul R, GR, commuting *Henderson, John W, GR, 16 Stouffer 4 Henderson, Vaughn S, 92Z, 1339 Tenn VI 3-4402 Hiebert, John Blake, 2AS Hildinger, Pauline V, 9AS, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Hinkle, Zela Baker, GR, commuting Horton, Beckwith, 4EN 1 Iott, Robert O, 4PH, 1411 Ky ... VI 3-1682 J *Janssen, Jerry F, GR, 1500 Ky VI 3-8789 Jefferson, Alice M, GR, 1516 NH VI 3-2599 Jenkins, Hulen Frank, 4ED, commuting *Jochim, Jean K, 4ED, 1644 Stratford K *Kannarr, Priscilla H. 4EN, 1033 Tenn VI 3-4284 *Kaufman, Kenneth, GR, 1500 Ky VI 2-0467 Killingbeck, Stanley, GR, 946 Ohio VI 2-0579 Kincaid, Karen S, 2AS, 1443 Alumni VI 3-8505 Kosorog, Anthony K, 9LW, commuting L Laeye, Robert J, GR, 608 W 25 VI 3-1796 Laird, Lois A, GR *Lanz, Kathryn B, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Lauver, James Leland, GR *Lovell, Makeny M. 3EN, commuting M *Mahoney, James M, GR Marsh, Daniel Lee, GR, 1810 Ind Martin, Donald L, 3LW, 1121 Tenn *Maxwell, Barbara, GR, 937 Madeline McCue, Charles E, GR, 2245 Vt *Mealey, Edward D, GR, 7175 Brook Mellor, Donna D, M, 1AS, 1600 La Metecif, Artie L, GR, 924 Ala *Miller, Perry F, 9Z2, commuting Miller, Spencer III, 3AS, commuting Mitts, Donald D, 4BU *Moranz, John W, 9ZZ, 1132 Ind *Myerscough, Mary H, 2AS, 1702 Mass VI 3-1763 VI 3-7769 VI 3-1817 VI 3-8573 VI 3-4571 VI 3-6096 N *Nelson, Ralph A. 9ZZ, 500 W 11 VI3-9123 Noorzov, Zia H. 9ZZ *Parker, Olin G, GR, commuting P R *Reynolds, Jack N. GR, commuting Rodriguez, Gabriel A. 4AS, commuting S Schroeder, Sister MC, GR, 500 W 5 ... *Scott, Earl D. GR, commuting Shain, Kenneth E. GR Shana, A Mohammed Y, 4EN, 18 Stouffer 2 ... VI 3-9329 Sims, William E, GR Smith, Hene Y, GR, 1443 Alumni ... VI 3-8505 Stevens, Elizabeth, GR Sullivan, Sister M, GR, 1204 Ky ... VI 3-7055 *Supplee, Carl F. GR, commuting T *Thomas, Mona R, 92Z, 829 Mo VI 3-0447 *Tilornit, Beulah B, 14111₂ Mass VI 3-0475 *Tamplks, Verlih G, GR, 1520 Glenn VI 3-0479 *Towne, Mary J, 2E82 Haussell VI 3-0487 *Toyebo, Carlos W, 92Z, Haskell Inst VI 3-09² W *Wagner, Grant H, 9AS, 12 Stouffer II VI 2-0234 Wadron, William, 4EN, 2006 Mitchell VI 3-0635 Waker, Fremont, 841 Ll. VI 3-6075 *Walker, John Oliver, 4ED, outfitting VI 3-2543 Watkins, Harlan, 2AS, Box 159, RR4 VI 3-2543 *White, William M. GR, 724 Ala Whitfield, Minnie J. 92Z, commuting Williams, Mary M. GR, 1232 La Williams, Carlee J. 4AS, 1541 Ky *Wilson, Glee E. GR, 946 Ohio Wingate, Garold N, 4ED, 1315 W 19 VI 3-4136 VI 3-4271 VI 3-4014 VI 3-1037 Workshops and Institutes *Anderson, Eskil L. GR, commuting *Anderson, Keith R. GR, 1244 Tenn *Anderson, William H., 111 *Arnmutz, Gladys M. GR, 500 W.11 VI 3-813 *Arnold George M. GR, 933 Ky VI 3-713 A B *Bailey, Oran B. GR, 500 W1 11 *Baker, Foster G. GR, 1521 E 18 VI 3-5408 *Bare, Corwin E. GR, 21 Stouffer 8 *Barker, Oscar R. GR, 500 W1 11 VI 3-9123 *Bates, Howard J. GR, 500 W1 11 Bealmear, Sr M. M, GR, 1204 Ky VI 3-7055 Bennett, Sister Mary, GR, 500 W1 11 VI 3-9123 *Blackstad, Charles O. GR, 500 W1 11 VI 3-9123 Blasi, William D. GR, 92 RI VI 3-6172 Bouska, Virgina, V92Z, 500 W1 11 VI 3-9123 Boyce, Donald J. GE, GR, 1017 Ala VI 3-9123 Bradford, Thelma E. GR, 500 W1 11 VI 3-9123 Brainard, Barbara F. GR, 1028 Mo VI 3-0768 Bromenshenkel, F A. GR, 1219 KY *Brooks, Walter E. GR, 115 W1 14 VI 2-0341 *Brown, Daniel H. GR, 1126 Ky Brown, Lois G. GR, 500 W1 11 *Bruyr, Donald L. GR, 500 W1 11 *Bryant, Arley A. GR, 1612 Tenn *Burge, Calvin Knox, GR, 1827 Barker *Buxton, William F. GR, commuting C *Carpenter, Warren, GR, 500 W 11 *Carter, Hoyle O, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Carter, Merald K, GR *Castle, James C, GR, 1927 Tenn *Child, Vaden G, GR, commuting *Christensen, Ruth M, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Christian, Willie H, GR, 500 W 11 *Clarke, L. Beatrice, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Compton, Esther A, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Coon, Lewis Hubert, MR, 1813 Mo *Craven, Sherralyn D, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Crutchfield, James E, GR, 500 W 11 D *Davis, Preston E, GR, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123 Dean, Richard D, GR, 1688 Ind ... VI 3-7198 Dickson, Frances M, GR, 500 W 11 *Doescher, Wilmer J, GR, 1216 Tenn *Doty, Charles Leon, GR, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123 *Dryden, Fred O, GR, 500 W 11 E F *Eagle, Lilly K. GR, 1547 Ky *Sil Fluorine commuting *England, Karl Lowe, 9ZZ, commuting *Farris, Mabel P, GR. 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Field, Robert D, GR. 2008 Mitchell *Fleming, Wanda Wood, GR. 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Donald, Lord Lee, GR. 1338 Ohio *Foster, Rex Duane, GR. 1319 Vt *Foster, Rita H, GR *Fournet, F, G JR, GR. 1240 Ohio *Fox, Albert O, GR. 1536 NH *Friesen, Eric J, GR. 624 Ky VI 3-5542 G *Gardner, Edna M. GR, commuting ... *Garrison, Charles H. 9ZZ ... *Gedeist, Clarice B, GR, 1228 La ... *Glibreath, Louis E. GR, 1341 Ohio Gill, Lella Kathryn GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Gorsuch, Anita GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Gray, Herbert Elkins. GR, commuting ... *Green, Gilbert A. GR, 1603 La VI 3-4571 *Gulick, Geraldine K. GR, 2309 Mass ... H *Haden, William P. 9ZZ, commuting ... VI 3-9123 Hagen, May D. 9ZZ, 500 W 11 *Hall, John Edward, GR, 500 W 11 Halm, William J. GR, 500 W 11 *Harder, Jesse, GR, 500 W 11 *Hardy, Harold, GR, 500 W 11 *Hargrove, Royce S. GR, 804 Mo *Hatfield, Berniee, GR, commuting *Heilman, Carl E. GR, 500 W 11 Helim, Hilary H. GR, commuting *Helmick, Kenneth D. GR, 1612 Tenn Hennington, Jack L. GR, 615 Saratoga *Henry, Harold D. GR, 22 Stouffer 8 *Herrman, Wm Lyndon, GR, commuting *Hoch, Merton R. GR, GR, 9123 Hollman, Lenwood L. GR, 500 W 11 Howser, William L. GR, 1139 Tenn Horton, George W Jr. GR, 1215 Oread Hunter, Lottchen L. GR, 500 W 11 Hutcherson, Viola M. GR, 1300 La VI 3-9123 1 *Inbody. Donald Earl. GR. 1206 W 20 Ter ... VI 3-1239 J *Jackson, Rollin L, GR; 1638 Barker ... VI 3-2829 K *Kasper, Eugene C. GR, commuting* *Killion, Donald D. GR, 500 W 11* *Kliser, Luther, GR, 16A Sunnyside* *Koehn, Robert W I, GR, 500 W 11* *Krunner, Herbert F, GR, 500 W 11* *Kuhns, Katryn Z. GR, 500 W 11* *Kurzawa, Martyn L. GR, 500 W 11* *VI 3-9114* *VI 3-9123* *VI 3-9123* L Lafferty, Wayne N. GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Lanz, John C. GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *L aqua, Ernest James, GR, commuting *Larsen, Leland M. GR, IB Sunnyside *Laupe, George M. 9ZZ, 1812 Ark *Lichti, Leonard L. GR, 500 W 11 Page 3 Friday, June 19, 1959 Summer Session Kansan Lomac, Theodore C. GR. 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Longhofer, Garland, GR. commuting *Lund, Donald P, GR. 500 W 11 *Lutz, Herland R. GR. 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 M Marsh, Roger W, GR. 1315 NH VI 3-8988 Martin, Lucius H, GRI. 500 W 11 *Martinez, Frank, GRI. 1344 Ky VI 3-4138 *Massey, Ernestine, GRI. 500 W 11 *McAllister, James H, GR. 1135 Ohio VI 3-2838 *McBride, James H, GR. 500 W 11 *McEloy, Wayne R, GRI. 2100 V *McFadden, Kenneth D, GR. 500 W 11 *McGlasson, Alvin G, GR. 500 W 11 *McInerney, Paul J, GR. 1228 La *McNear, Howard, GR. 500 W 11 *Meadors, H Dale, GR. 1216 La Meyers, Kenneth H, GR *Michel, Robert D, GR. 1612 Tenn Miller, Gerald A, GR. commuting *Miller, Julia F, GR. 500 W 11 *Miller, Rollan P, GR. commuting *Morris, Paralee M, GR. 500 W 11 *Morrison, Susan M, GR. 2033 Tenn VI 3-3930 Morrissy, Grace E, GR. 500 W 11 N *Nirson, Dawn B. GR, 1810 Naimsim Niedfeld, Kenneth H. GR, 500 W 11 Noone, Mary Anselm H. GZL, 500 W 11 Nume, Mary Anne H. 170 T *Nymann, Janet R. GR, 11 Stouffer 1 *Nirson, Dawn B. GR, 1810 Naimsim VI 3-9123 VI 3-9123 VI 3-9427 VI 3-0145 0 *Odonnell, James A., 922. 204 Century VI 3-5521 *Odal, Malcolm S. G, 1426 Alumni VI 2-3021 *Osborn, Clarence E. G, 1216 La *Overholt, Elbert D. G, 1604 Univ Dr VI 3-8414 *Perrin, Kenneth L, GR, 121 14 Phillips, Wayland B, GR, 825 Ala Powerel, W. W, GR, 903 Pruftt, Ralph Lewis, GR, 500 W 11 *Putnam, Jo Ann S, GR, 1645 W 20 Tern VI 3-2840 VI 3-1923 VI 3-1923 VI 3-3041 P R Racy, John W. GR, 1401 Maple VI 3-8025 *Regier, Phyllis A, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 Reussner, Ronald L, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Richert, Anton S, GR, 1138 Miss VI 3-1572 *Rider, Charles B, GR, 1030 Ohio VI 3-1572 *Riggs, Robert E, GR, 2136 Owens VI 2-0747 *Roan, O J, GR, 2008 Mitchell VI 3-3906 *Roberman, Wilma I, GR, 1211 R11 VI 3-9123 *Robinete, Maureen L, GR, 1138 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Roesch, Wilber H, GR, 500 W 11 VI 3-9123 *Rogers, Ralph, GR, 1138 Mist VI 2-0051 *Rollings, James W, GR, commuting VI 2-0051 *Rue, Knute L, GR S *Schiller, Clarke E, GR, 500 W 11 *Schroder, Donald L, 9ZZ, 1100 Vt *Senta, Joseph F, GR, 500 W 11 *Sewell, Raymond D, GR, 1545 RI *Shanaa, Joyce, GR, 18 Stouffer 2 *Shandy, James W, GR, commuting *Shay, Neal Duane, GR, 17 *Sheffer, Kenneth, GR, 901 Conn *Shults, Mayo G, GR, 500 W 11 *Slapar, Gloria D, GR, commuting *Solomon, Robert, GR, 7 StouFFER 4 *Soph, Armin E, GR *Stafford, Vernon C, GR, 500 W 11 *Stapsonsl, Earle F, GR, 6 Stouffer 2 *Stertz, DeLoyd E, GR, 2 StouFFER 4 *Stiles, Harold W, GR, 17 *Stone, Elmer L, GR, 500 W 11 *Stone, Robert M, GR, 1814 Naismith *Stull, Melvin F, GR, 419 Dakota *Swartz, Marybeth M, GR T *Talley, Boyd G, GR, commuting *Tharp, Lawrence K, GR, 1646 Tenn *Thompson, Fanny C, GR, 500 W 11 *Thompson, I Virginia, GR, 22 Stouffer 2 *Tighegren, William R, commuting *Timken, Kenneth R, GR, commuting *Toner, Sr M Amelia, GR *Townsend, Margaret E, GR, 500 W 11 *Trigg, Dick, GR, commuting U V *Underwood, James M, GR, 10 Stouffer 1 ... Vanbebeer, Charlotte, GR. 1633 Straford VI3-0822 *Vorhee, Victor J, GR. 1414 Tenn W Perham, Arnold, GR, 1219 Ky *Wall, Charles E. GR, 1609 W 15 ... VI 3-8183 Washington, Grace J. GR, 500 W 11 ... *Wasson, Nevin E. 9ZZ ... *Waugh, Hubert G. GR Wentler, Ruth, GR Westphal, Walter R. GR, 500 W 11 ... *Wheeler, Robert R. GR, 724 Ala ... *Wickey, Henry E. GR, L.I. *Wooten, Jack E. GR, 924 Madeline ... *Wortey, George W. 9ZZ, commuting ... *Wrider, Robert G. GR, 534 La ... VI 3-3816 *Wright, Robert L. GR, 500 W 11 ... VI 3-9123 *Wyatt, Don E. GR, commuting ... Z Zick, Robert B, GR, 1311 Engal Summer Comedy Cast Is Announced Cast members of "Servant of Two Masters," the first production of the Summer Theatre's "Commedia Carnival," have been announced by E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama, the play's director. They are Ronald E. Highley, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry D. Sneegas, Lawrence; Nancy Rate, Halstead; Daryl F. Warner, Frankfort; Marilyn Miller, Olathe; Lyla Ludy, Lawrence; Michael Blasingame, Gardner; Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Margrett Kennedy, Derby; Suzanne Calvin, Lawrence; Kay Carroll, El Dorado; Lynn Locke, Concordia, and Jere Berglund, Ottawa. Freda Russell, Lawrence, and Bill DeJarnette, Lawrence, have been named assistant directors. A light comedy by Carlo Goldoni, "Servant of Two Masters" will be presented July 9, 14 and 17. It is based on comedies played by the commedia del arte troupes in 16th and 17th-century Europe, and will be presented in repertory with two other plays in the same tradition—Moliere's "Tartuffe," and Kaufman and Hart's "Once in a Lifetime." ID. cards will admit students to each event of "Commedia Carnival," as will season coupons, which are Let Dad Off Easy EVERYDAY Budget Priced Family Specials HAPPY HAL'S East 23rd VI 3-9753 available at the University Theatre box office and the Kansas Union. Tickets will go on open sale one week before each performance. Laws are like cobwebss, which may catch small flies, but let wasps and hornets break through. Jonathan Swift Just a Step Off the Campus for all your Beauty Needs "Air Conditioned" Corn's Campus Beauty Shoppe 12th & Indiana CO CORRECTION CAMERA CENTER Ad of Tuesday June 16, Should Have Read: Ektachrome and Anscochrome 3 Day Service Not 30 Day Service HEY! WE'RE SERVING Colonel Sanders' Kentucky Fried Chicken COPYRIGHT 1928 BY HAULAND SANDER Chicken COPYRIGHT 1982 BY MELAND GARDEN AT THE BIG BUY Drive In: Place your order at one of the convenient speakers. Drive Up: Pick up your order in handy carry out carton. Drive Out: To our shaded parking area to enjoy your order. FREE CAR RENTALS A car driver is shown on the left. The driver is speaking into a megaphone and looking at another car driver on the right who is eating food. In the middle, the driver is sitting in the driver's seat with a drink in his hand. On the right, the driver is talking to the other car driver. DAD'S CAR A man and a woman driving a car. Try Our Fried Chicken --- It's "Finger-Licken" Good Highways 10 & 59 BIG BUY VI 3-8225 SW of Lawrence Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 19, 1959 Bookplates Collection Given to KU Library A collection of more than 4,000 individualized bookplates, including work by Paul Revere of "midnight ride" fame, and 73 volumes about the art of bookplates has been given to the University of Kansas Library by Mrs. Benjamin P. Young of Ithaca, N.Y. Her gift marks the 50th reunion of the KU class of 1909, of which she is a member. Robert Vosper, assistant director of Readers' Services, said the Young collection includes work of artists from all over the world and it is particularly rich in the work of modern artists, thus supplementing some smaller collections previously received by the University. Included in the Young collection are bookplates designed by artists such as Holbein and Bewick and Paul Revere. There are plates designed for notable figures such as the first J. P. Morgan, a voluminous and discriminating collector, and the poet, Eugene Field. "Just as collectors since the 15th century have prized finely printed and well bound books, they have valued the distinctive bookplate which is the mark of ownership." Vosper said. "Great artists from Albrecht Durer to Rockwell Kent in this century have devoted their rare abilities to the design of bookplates. Kansan Want Ads Get Results THE BEST IN MILK comes in Red ★ White ★ Blue LAWRENCE Sanitary ALL STAR VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED LAWRENCE Sanitary ALL STAR Grade A VITAMIN D PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED Milk FLAVOR CONSIDERED BY VCH PROCESS AND U.S. DIVISION OF VITAMIN D ACTIVATED LAGOSIERON ADDED PLR QUART HOPPYS FAVORITE MILK LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND JET CREAM CO. It Pours Like a Pitcher! . of course from Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co., Inc. 202 West 6th Phone VI 3-5511 LOUVECIENNES, France—(UPI)Brigitte Bardot, France's famed movie star better known as the "sex kitten," was married yesterday by tears, smiles and a mob scene by photographers. As Crowd Watches, Brigitte Weds Again It was Brigitte's second marriage. Rumors about the marriage had blown hot and cold for five days. But when it finally came off, it had all the ingredients of a French farce Brigitte and Jacques had tried to keep it a secret, and they succeeded—up to a point. But the word got out when they arrived at the city hall of this small town near Versailles, 20 miles south of Paris. The young couple had been vacationing with Brigitte's mother at St. Tropez on the Riviera. When asked by reporters there if they were married, they kept things confused by sometimes saying "yes" and then again "no." Summer Hours 12:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Sat. SALE Wash & Wear IVY SLACKS Reg. $4.95 & $5.95 All $3.88 TENNIS BALLS Spalding - 3 for $1.98 Summer SPORT SHIRTS Entire Stock $2.88 PAJAMAS $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price Wash & Wear DRESS SLACKS Reg. $7.95 $5.95 Entire Stock SPORT COATS $15.00 Reg. $2.50 TIES 99c Short Sleeved DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $3.95 $3.29 GOLF BALLS Dozen $5.00 CAMPUS SHOP 1342 Ohio （One Door South of Jayhawk Cafe） VI 3-8763 Roberto's PIZZA LASAGNE SPAGHETTI Carry Out and Delivery HOURS Sunday-Thursday...5-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday...5-12 p.m. Air Conditioned 710 Mass. VI 3-1086 va r at then were used then Page 5 Summer Session Kansan East Stadium Tickets Going Cheap Persons who will be content to sit on the east side of Memorial Stadium will be able to buy a season ticket at a discount for the coming football season. A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, announced recently that fans will be able to obtain season tickets for the east side of the stadium for $15, which is $5 cheaper than tickets for the west side. open end (south end) of the horseshoe. Lonborg explained the move as a "merchandising move." "We have sold season tickets on the east side in the past but at the same prices as for everywhere else. The tickets will be for seats between the south 40-yard line and the "The west side is preferred, of course, because the sun is at the spectators' back. With this in mind we decided to offer the seats in the east side area at a dollar less per ticket ($3 each for the five home games)." The KU student section will begin at the south 40-yard line and move north from there, Lonborg said. "There are some fine seats on the east side and we think a lot of people will welcome the chance to get them at a lower price," he said. Interest in KU football seems to be high and orders for tickets already are coming in. Orders sent now will be processed and then filled before the season's start. Religious Books Gift to Library Fred A. Reece of Pratt has given to the University Library his private collection of more than 500 books on the religions of the world and the history of religion. He also has made a cash gift of $200 to the KU Endowment Assn. for the future purchase of similar books, especially those with a rationalistic approach to the subject. A long-time Linotype operator for the Pratt Daily Tribune, Mr. Reece has been known as a student of books on religion and philosophy and is widely recognized for his learned and skeptical point of view. Robert Vosner, director of libraries at KU, described Mr. Reece's gift as "extremely useful and generous." Student Interning In Personnel Work Joseph F. Harkins of Ottawa has begun a 5-week internship in personnel administration in the office of Charles A. Harkness III, KU personnel director. Harkins, who has completed the junior year at KU, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Harkins of Ottawa. The length summer for Harkins is possible only because the KU calendar sets the opening of the fall semester a week later than in recent years. This may become the busiest summer vet in the life of the 1956 graduate of Ottawa High School. He will work two and a half weeks in the KU personnel office, then spend 12 weeks at Quantico, Va., where he will be enrolled in the Marine Corps Platoon Leader course, and then return to Lawrence for two and a half more weeks of internship. Upon completion of that assignment, he will begin the first class of his senior year. Individual Sports Entries Are Sought Summer session students interested in individual sports still may enroll, through Tuesday, June 23, at the intramural office, 107 Robinson. There they may sign for tennis, horseshoes, golf, handball and badminton. Arrangements for softball have been completed and play is ready to begin. KU Teacher in England Dr. E. Grey Dimond, chairman of the department of medicine in the School of Medicine, is serving a month-and-a-half visiting professorship to Aug. 1 in the Institute of Cardiology at the University of London, England. Butter made from the milk of zebus is not sold locally. The search for hidden wealth in the earth's crust in Kansas, which more and more is becoming the combined effort of geologist and geophysicist, will be aided by a basic reference just published by the State Geological Survey here. Survey Reference Will Aid Search for Earth's Wealth "Symposium on Geophysics in Kansas," edited by William W. Hambleton, contains, in its 375 pages, 25 papers dealing with the Kansas crust and especially with seismic, magnetic, gravity, and other geophysical studies in the state. A volume of special significance in commemorating the activities of the International Geophysical Year, the symposium will be a useful guide to "future geophysical studies that may enhance our knowledge of the earth's crust or aid our search for fuels and other raw materials beneath the earth's surface." A foreword by Wallace Pratt, internationally known petroleum geologist and author, sets the tone of the symposium. Pratt refers to achievements of geophysics in Kansas, the relationship of geology to geophysics, and the role of geophysics in changing "some of our ways of thought." The first paper in the symposium concerns the geologic framework of Kansas as a guide to geophysicists, and different phases of geophysics and geophysical exploration are treated in subsequent papers. All of Kansas is represented. Some of the studies are of specific areas, as the zinc-lead district of southeastern Kansas, Rose Dome of Woodson County, the salt beds of south-central Kansas, and the Pratt Anticline of Pratt County. Others are case histories of specific oil pools in central and western Kansas. Representatives from elementary schools in 10 Kansas communities are attending the Elementary Principals' Workshop here. "How the elementary principal may discharge his responsibility for the improvement of instruction in his building" is the theme of the meeting, which will run through June 26. School Officials Attend Course Special workshop consultants are Dr. Paul E. Blackwood, specialist in elementary science, Office of Education, Washington, D.C., and Dr. Madison Brewer, chairman of the department of elementary education at the University of Nebraska. The workshop, planned to benefit elementary principals or those who expect to become elementary principals, is sponsored by the KU School of Education and University Extension. Friday, June 19. 1959 Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, is workshop coordinator. He is being assisted by Drs. John H. Nicholson and Robert W. Rideway, both associate professors in the School of Education. Eliminated in Tourney CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — (UPI) — Judy Kimball of Kansas University was eliminated Wednesday in the quarter-finals of the National Women's Collegiate Golf Tournament. She was defeated 5 and 4 by Julie Hull of Purdue. Kansan Want Ads Get Results Awwww Double Dare You To Buy LEONARD'S Standard Gas 9th & Indiana Printers Threaten Walkout at Star William Ratchford, secretary-treasurer of Local No. 80, International Typographical Union (ITU), said the union's bargaining committee has recommended that a late offer by the newspaper be rejected. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Walkout at the Kansas City Star was threatened yesterday as some 400 printers scheduled a strike vote. A meeting of the approximately 400 Star printers as well as members of the local work who at the Kansas City Kansan and for many job shops in the area was scheduled for 5 p.m. CST. Premier JEWELRYSHOP Ratchford said that means the first night shift for the Times, the morning edition of the Star, will not report for work. He said a strike vote will be taken. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad Indications were strong that the paper will be out of publication for some time if a strike begins. Negotiations have been underway for several weeks for a new contract. The old contract expired last Sept. 30. The main issue is job security including health and life insurance. The Place With Individual Patios For Memorable Gifts for FATHER'S DAY Give Jewelry DAUGHTER: No, But He Drives A Bee Line to Dixon's $ ^{*} $ Mother: Can He Walk A Straight Line? - The Drive-In at 2500 W. 6th — FREE PRIZES GRAND OPENING FREE WASH and DRY! Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 18, 19, 20 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9th & Miss. Econ o wash COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY LOW COST | 24 hours a day SELF-SERVICE | 7 days a week FREE ...Wash...Dry! Bring this coupon to our gala GRAND OPENING 9th & Miss. My name is___ My address is___ A FREE PRIZE Every Hour M FREE PRIZES GRAND OPENING FREE WASH and DRY! FREE PRIZES Econ o wash COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY LOW COST 24 hours a day SELF-SERVICE 7 days a week Econ-o wash COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY LOW COST | 24 hours a day SELF-SERVICE | 7 days a week FREE ...Wash...Dry! Bring this coupon to our gala GRAND OPENING 9th & Miss. My name is___ My address is___ A FREE PRIZE Every Hour FREE Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 19, 1959 8 KU Track Stars Compete In AAU Meet at Boulder A total of eight men from the KU National and Collegiate champion track team are engaged in competition today at the 67th running of the National AAU at Boulder, Colo. They are Cliff Cushman, Ernie Shelby, Charlie Tidwell, Paul Williams, Billy Mills, Gerald Foos, Berry Crawford, and Jim Londerholm. Kansas Captain Ernie Shelby is shooting for one of the rarest feats in National AAU history as he goes for a fourth consecutive broad jump crown. Only two leapers in history have won more than three consecutive crowns in this event. Shelby won his first title in '56 while at Pierce (California) Junior College when he set his all-time career leap of 26-1½. He repeated in '57 with a 25-2½ jump, and again last year at 25-10½. His best leap this year was 25-5 at Lincoln, Neb., where he won his second NCAA crown. Charlie Tidwell, KU's newly crowned 100-vard dash king, probably will switch to the 200-meter lows, thus giving him two chances to earn spots in the meet at Philadelphia or at the Pan American ensemble in August. Shelby must win this event if he is to retain position on the U.S. team which meets Moscow next month in Philadelphia. The two top finishers from each event will compose Uncle Sam's team for that meet, save in the 200-meter low hurdles, which will take the top three winners. The 100-dash will be run over 100 meters, which is the second event Tidwell is running. The 200 will be run around a curve, which Tidwell prefers. Four other Jayhawk NCAA place winners, plus two non-placers will be shooting for titles today and tomorrow. This lineup includes Cliff Cushman, 400-meter hurdles; Paul Williams, 220; Berry Crawford, steeplechase; Jerry Foos, diseus; Billy Mills, 3-mile, and Jim Londerholm, javelin. Bill Alley, NCAA champion javelin thrower, won't throw because of treatment to heal his elbow. The Jayhawks were joined today by three former Jayhawkers, shot putter Bill Nieder; discuss-finger Al Oerter; and hop-step-jumper Kent Floerke. The latter two were members of the U.S. dual team against Russia last year, Oerter placing second and Floerke third. The former has upped his career best this year to 62-9 and crashed beyond 64-0 in an exhibition. Assistant Coach Rex Grossart is coaching the club in the absence of Head Coach Bill Easton, who left Monday for Malaya where he will conduct a track clinic. However, he will return in time for the Pan-American Games in August. Union Displays Paintings An artist who has had exhibits at the Nelson-Atkins Gallery in Kansas City, Madison Square Garden, and the Delgado Museum in New Orleans, has had a collection of his paintings and drawings on display the past week in the south lounge of the Kansas Union. The exhibit is the work of Edward E. Nichols, who this spring completed his requirements for the master of fine arts degree in drawing and painting at KU—the only master's degree given from that department. The exhibit included selections from Nichols' thesis project—144 drawings in water colors. The project was a study of imagery taken from landscapes in this locale. Nichols did his undergraduate work at KU and for the past year was a teaching assistant at Louisiana State University. Nichols spent four years in the U. S. Navy. He was the overseas editor for the magazine, Trans-Pacific, in Honolulu. Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c GLASS Meth. oil free with oil & filter change 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416 Chicken - Steaks and Barbeque Seven Days a Week HAPPY HAL'S East 23rd VI 3-9753 ANNOUNCEMENT Now Until September 1st The Air Conditioned DINE-A-MITE OPEN MONDAYS Thru Saturdays CLOSED SUNDAYS Remember Our Air Conditioned Dance Room for That Private Party Fireworks Warning Issued by Marshal TOPEKA — (UPI)— Kansans getting ready to celebrate Independence Day with a bang should heed the warning of Fred Bergman, state fire marshal. from June 27 to July 5, except where prohibited by ordinances. In an advance warning, Bergman said nearly all first and second class cities have laws against the sale and firing of fireworks within city limits. Fireworks may be sold legally Bergman added that last July 4, few Kansas communities escaped fires caused by fireworks. In Sedgwick County, fire departments answered 25 calls to fight blazes begun by fireworks. Twenty-three per cent of all fraternity and sorority house fires are caused by misuse of electricity. GRANADA NOW SHOWINGI Now and Saturday Rod Steiger, Fay Spain in AL CAPONE Starts Sunday Doris Day, Jack Lemmon in IT HAPPENED TO JANE Cartoon—News LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! Now and Saturday John Wayne in THE BARBARIAN AND THE GEISHA Co-Hit John Erickson in OREGON PASSAGE Extra Saturday Night Only Owl Show ENEMY FROM SPACE Starts Sunday Elizabeth Taylor Montgomery Clift in RAINTREE COUNTY SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Now and Saturday Walt Disney's SECRETS OF LIFE Co-Hit Audie Murphy in RIDE A CROOKED TRAIL Extra! Saturday Night Only! Double Owl Show NEW ORLEANS AFTER DARK BRIDGE AND THE BEAST Starts Sunday Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdon in DAMN YANKEES Co-Hit Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler in FAN up load pers East WAN guag WAN patie VI 3 Friday, June 19, 1959 Summer Session Kansan Page 7 CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED WANTED: A TUTOR for German language. Call VI 1-4928. [f] WANTED GERMAN TUTOR, experience patient, must have place to work. Call VI 3-4034. 6-23 BUSINESS SERVICES FAMILY LAUNDRY washed, dried, pick-up and delivered. 65c per nine pound diapers in large or medium packs do your diapers. Suntify Launcher. Do not use East 23 St. Phone VI 3-8077. 6-26 WANTED: WASHINGS AND IRONING. Soft water. Shirts (sport) finished $1.00 a dozen, pants 20c each. Quick service. 420 Indiana. 6-26 RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned in home or our plant. Blankets cleaned. Floors polished and polished. Polish Estimate. Snutty's Laundry and Diner Service. Phone VI 3-8077. 6-26 TYPING—Experienced, neat & accurate. Will do theses, themes and term papers. Phone VI 3-8944. 3 p.m. thru 6 p.m. or late evenings. 6-26 TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tt NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Comm. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete line of exotic fish, amphibians, reptiles, umbs, 2 to 60 gal, stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, immediate attention, accurate work. Call Mrs. John L. Glinka, VI 3-1240. tf LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances, air conditioned. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 98 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6838. FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts. KU BARBER SHOP--Flatpat our spec- cies two blocks down 14th Street. camp us PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Station, WASHING AND IRONING. 837 Connecticut. Call VI 3-2906. tf FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM HOUSE unfurnished Possession by August 10. $95.00 a month. Phone VI 3-3212 after 5 p.m. 6-30 ROOM for one or two boys. Unusually nice. 1209 Tenn. Call VI 3-7863. 6-19 FURNISHED APARTMENT. cool, quiet for study, one block north of Corbin, for single student or married couple, also bachelor apartment and 2. two-room apartments. Kitchen and private bath. Call VI 3-6158 for appointment. 6-19 FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished, private bath. Also second floor apartment furnished. Bills paid. Lots of built-ins and clothes closets, dishes and silverware. Near KU, 836 Miss. Reasonable. Call VI 3-7917 6-26 WELL FURNISHED ROOM for men in residential area. Private bath and private entrance, twin beds. Will rent as single $30 or double $45.921 W. 22 St. 6-19 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, clean, cool and quiet. Near KU and business district. Utilities paid. 916 Ohio. 6-26 TWO ROOM APARTMENT: Kitchenette private bath and entrance. Phone 1 3-4928 before 1 a.m. after 5:30 p.m. 6-23 NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for male students. 904 W. 4 St. Call VI 3-8107 evenings or thrue day VI 3-3680. Mildred Frederick. 6-23 THREE ROOM APARTMENT all furnished and all bills paid except electric. Two redecorated south rooms for boys. 839 Miss, phone VI 3-2909 by 6 p.m. THREE ROOM APARTMENT, clean, cool. Business district business Utilities paid. 316 Ohio. 6-26 CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTMENT, with bath. Mrs. Emmett Morgan, Indiana 6-26 COOL BASEMENT ROOM for male. Share bath with one. Private phone and entrance. 1311 Engel Road. VI 3-8600. 6-19 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. FOUR ROOM EFFICIENCY apartment, partly furnished. Private entrance and private bath, garage available. Will accept 1 child: 1700 Tenn. Phone VI 3-4-10 FURNISHED APARTMENT for men close to campus, low summer sales, all bills paid. Phone VI 3-8534, 1445 W. 19th. 6-70 CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 large rooms, 3 closets, hardwood floors, good store, electric box. Private en-suite bathroom. Pet care. Pets. No drinking. Utilities paid. 520 Ohio. COOL COMPORTABLE ROOM for one or two boys. Private bath and entrance. Knotty pine, tile floor, new furniture. 900 III., Phone VI 3-4332. 6-23 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, cool, parking. ½ block from Union. Phone ground floor. Private Bath and Entrance. VI 3-7955. 6-26 WANTED: Ride from Tapeka to KU and return. Monday thru Friday. Call CE 5-3793. Topeka. 6-19 MODERN LIBRARY, Vintage. Anchor. New fiction and non-fiction, dictionaries, children's books. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. VI 3-1044. 6-30 MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION SUMMER STUDENT: take advantage of special ½ price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tt FOR SALE Fraternity Jewelry, Badges,Rings,Novelties, Sweatshirts,Mugs,Paddles, Cups,Trophies,Medals 1857 MERCEDES-BENZ 219 Sedan, perfect condition. Call VI 3-2629. Reasonably priced. 6-19 Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Imported Car Service Complete Parts and Service Facilities For All Imported Cars Body Shop is experienced with imported cars Michelin and Dunlap tires in stock British Motors A New Album The Kingston Trio At Large Bell's On Mono & Stereo LP Looking For A Cool Spot This Summer? B.C. X X X X X X X X X Check On The Union Cafeteria and Hawks Nest 雪人拿着钟表 Coffee Bar Open Any Time During The Day- Stop In Soon KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA & HAWK'S NEST Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Fine Arts Honor Roll Names 50 Fifty students earned places on the spring semester honor roll of the School of Fine Arts, Dean Thomas Gorton announced today. To be listed on the honor roll, a student must be among the top 10 per cent, academically, of the school's total enrollment. Eight students made straight A records. They are Sherrill Hahn, sophomore, Phillipsburg, William A. Henry, senior, Parkville, Mo.; Martha McKinney, senior, Warrensburg, Mo.; Marcia Minnich, senior, Kansas City, Kan; Jay Simpson, senior, Wichita, Norma Smith, junior, Topeka; Sally Stucky, senior, Bogota, Colombia, and Suzanne Thompson, junior, Des Moines, Iowa. Others on the honor roll are: Philip Aherne, senior, Wichita; Waverly Anderson, sophomore, Mission; James Avery, senior, Burlington; Lita Bach, freshman, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; Harold Boyd, senior, Des Moines, Iowa. Kathleen Calkins, sophomore, Lincoln, Neb.; Judith Crist, freshman, Brewster; Russell D'Anna, sophomore, Independence, Mo.; Judith Davies, sophomore, Dodge City; Maria Enckell, junior, Athens, Greece. Jane Ettyre, sophomore, Topeak; Linda Fettig, freshman, Connersville, Ind.; Robert Flores, junior, Prairie Village; Margatee Forrest, junior, Manchester, Iowa; Elaine Gill, senior, Cincinnati. Judith Gorton, sophomore, Lawrence; Alfred Gray, junior, Dallas; Janice Harper, senior, Winchester, Ill.; Jon Henderson, freshman, Stanberry, Mo.; Charles Irwin, senior, Columbus. Heather Johnson, sophomore, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Leonard, senior, Fulton, Mo.; Joanna Lord, senior, Shawnee; Barbara Mabry, sophomore, Sedalia, Mo.; Joyce Malicky, sophomore, Baldwin. Marianne Marshall, sophomore, Topeka; Mary McCammon, sophomore, King City, Mo.; Robert Mellor, juniper, Hutchinson; Janice Morawitz, senior, New London, Mo.; Meredith Nystrom, senior, Maryville, Mo. Penelope O'Daniel, junior, Kansas City, Kan.; Janet Patterson, senior, Kansas City, Mo.; Evelyn Pilkington sophomore, Parsons; Robert Schaaf, senior, Herington; Kenneth Scott, junior, Washington, D.C. Betty Shoemaker, freshman, Milo, Iowa; Darlene Stone, sophomore, Lawrence; Dorothy Trickett, sophomore, Topeka; Ardith Webber, sophomore, Bartlesville, Okla.; Fred Wiemer, freshman, Drumright, Okla.; Winthrop Williams, senior, Westwood; Merlie Wilson, special student, Lawrence. Harp, Mitchell Set Coaching Clinics Two coaching clinics featuring the varsity coaching staffs of the University of Kansas will be offered this month by the department of physical education. Dick Harp will lead a clinic in basketball coaching June 17-18. Jack Mitchell and his staff will conduct a football clinic June 23-24. Both clinics will have sessions starting at 2 p.m. each day in Robinson Gymnasium. Named Honor Student Second Lt. Lynn A. Johnson of Gardner, a recent graduate, has been designated an outstanding student for superior performance in the Field Artillery Officer Basic course at the U. S. Army Artillery and Missile School, Ft. Sill, Okla. Meal-In-One SALADS Hot Weather Favorite at HAPPY HAL'S East 23rd VI 3-9753 Fund Will Aid Study at KU Improve a method of logic age of lime-er the third act renewal Commission. J. Zeller, associate geology, directs the re-using the thermoluminescence and he developed. Thermoluminescence is the light en off by a substance, in this limestone crystals, between m temperature and red heat. By insuring the light given off, the count of natural radiation damageetermined. This, with knowledge the natural radiation rate, enables e geologist to calculate the sample's age. Dr. Zeller is especially interested in the incorporation of radioactive impurities into the crystals, and he is doing basic research in radiation damage. Graduate student assistants on the project are William Pearn, Sinclair, Wyo.; Ernest Angino, Winsted, Conn.; Frederic Siegel, Dorchester, Mass., and Luciano Ronca, Lawrence. FRIDAY ONLY PIZZA SALE Clip This Ad, Bring It With You 20c Off On Every Pickup or Eat Here Pizza CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 North Park VI 3-9111 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 Summer Slacks Wash and Wear or Dacron and Wool 25% Off Short Sleeve Sportshirts Entire Stock 25% Off Sportcoats Reg. Weight & Lightweight 25% Off Wash Slacks Cotton Cords Wash and Wear Reg. Now 5.95 4.50 Nineteen Pairs Shoes Reg. $13.95-$22.95 Now ½ Price Swim Trunks Entire Stock 30% Off Bermuda Shorts Entire Stock 25% Off Ties 157 Ties—Reg. $1.50-$3.50 Now 98c Ea. 3 for $2.50 Socks Reg. 55c to $2.95 Now ½ Price Jackets 1 Suede—9 Suburbans Buy Now for Next Fall ½ Price And You'll Find All These Items On Our Famous "Half Price Table Bermuda Socks—Long-Sleeve Sportshirts—Caps—Sweaters—Belts—White Shirts Cummerbunds—Tux Shirts 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 FRIDAY ONLY PIZZA SALE Clip This Ad, Bring It With You 20c Off On Every Pickup or Eat Here Pizza CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 North Park VI 3-9111 FRIDAY ONLY PIZZA SALE Clip This Ad, Bring It With You 20c Off On Every Pickup or Eat Here Pizza the university shop Al Hack KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 47th Year, No. 5 Tuesday, June 23, 1959 KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS I will do whatever it takes to be a good boy. THE GARDEN OF SANTA FE. WRITERS' GUIDE-Virginia Sorenson, author of three children's books, will speak at the public lecture Thursday evening in conjunction with the ninth annual KU Writers' Conference. Camp Concerts Called Remarkable, Enjoyable After only one week of rehearsal, the chorus, band, and orchestra of Midwestern Music and Art Camp gave two remarkable and enjoyable concerts Sunday. The afternoon concert, which was presented by the chorus and orchestra, opened with three choral selections directed by Mr. Clayton Krehbiel. The chorus, made up of approximately one hundred and fifty voices, sang with enthusiasm and zest. Their tone, though generally very good became strident when the male voices tried to push. Probably the outstanding choral number of the day as far as audience appeal goes was "Ching-A-Ring Chaw" by Copeland-Fine. This song Parking Zone 'D' Is Closed for Surfacing Parking zone "D," which is located west of Hoch Auditorium and south of Marvin Hall, has been closed for resurfacing and new curbing. During the resurfacing period, those persons holding parking permits for zone "D" may park in zone "C" south of Lindley Hall, and zone "N" west of Naismith Drive. 'Firefly' Trip Set Thursday A trip by bus to the Kansas City Starlight Theatre is planned for Thursday evening. The production this week is Rudolf Friml's "The Firefly," starring Anna Marie Alberghetti. The bus will leave Robinson Gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. and will return following the production. Reservations will be accepted on a "first come, first served" basis at 103 Robinson. Ticket prices are $2.25 (which includes transportation and $1 unreserved general admission), and $3.25 (which includes transportation and $2 reserved ticket). also provided a refreshing contrast to religious works such as "Angus Dei" and "O God Thou Art My God." Following the chorus was the orchestra conducted by Mr. Gerald Carney. For the first week of camp, the violins were remarkably well in tune, as were most sections of the orchestra. Good brass work was shown in "The Procession of the Grail from 'Parsifal'" by Wagner. Individuals to be commended were Anne Kepler of Tulsa, Oklahoma (flute), John Walker, Miami, Oklahoma (oboe), and Johnny Woody, Springfield, Missouri (French horn) for their work in the Fourth Movement of Beethoven's Symphony No. 2, and again John Walker and Russell McNaughton of Tulsa for their oboe and bassoon duet in the "Matinees Musicales" by Britten. Opening the evening concert with the theme song of the camp, "Frish Tune from County Derry," the band also did a fine job for their first concert. The band's first march, "National Capital March" by Zambarano, was played well and with much variety of expression. This march was composed a few years ago for the one hundredth anniversary of our National Capitol Building. The next number, Bennett's "Suite of Old American Dances" of which the band played the first and third movements displayed the young musicians' ability to read and play difficult rhythmic figures, although some intonation problems in the high reeds showed up here also. Then again toward the end of the program when the players began to tire, intonation problems were obvious, especially in "Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral from 'Lohengrin.'" Judging from the overall quality of performance shown yesterday, it seems that all interested people, including parents of campers, Lawrence people, and KU students have a promise of five more enjoyable Sundays of well-performed music. _SP_ Writers' Confab To Include Public Lecture A convocation lecture by Virginia Sorenson. "Trifles and Great Matters," at 8 Thursday evening is open to the public. It will be held in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union, following a KU Writers' Conference dinner in the same room, at 6 p.m. Mrs. Sorenson is novel writing and juvenile book leader at the conference. Other leaders include Betty Finnin, fiction editor of Woman's Day, short story leader; Bob Wormington, WDAF-TV, television play leader; Howard Turtle, assistant Sunday editor of the Kansas City Star, non-fiction leader, and Bernice Slote, associated editor of Prairie Schooner and University of Nebraska English professor, poetry and essay leader. About forty persons are expected to attend Workshop sessions of the conference. Mrs. Sorenson is known for her novels of Utah, "A Little Lower Than the Angels" "Many Heavens," and others. In the children's writing field, she won the Newberry Medal in 1957 for the best children's book the preceding year. Her lecture Thursday evening will deal with the writing of book-length fiction and will be of interest not only to writers but to others interested in literature. Paving Asked For Stouffer According to the petition, "the cars that use the road are being damaged because of deep ruts." The petition describes the heavy dust because of lack of rain. The petitions says the road was supposed to have been paved when the residents moved in, but has not yet been done. A group of residents of Stouffer Place has submitted a petition to the KU Housing Office for the paving of a dirt road which cuts through the area. "There was a disagreement between this contractor and a sub-contractor, and it was not possible for the streets to be in when they moved in. We protested loudly at the time," Mr. Wilson said. J. J. Wilson, director of the Housing Office, said provisions for pavement of the road were in the original contract to a Lawrence construction company a year and a half ago. "It took us from April 23 to June 17 to get them a work order. The reason was that the company handling the financing of the project had some questions on handling and why we cancelled out the first contractor. The work order was issued June 17, and construction is supposed to start June 29, weather permitting," he said. Hé said that on April 23, 1959, a Kansas City, Kan., construction company was low bidder for the project. Kansas Harvest Halted by Rains GREAT BEND. Kan.—(UPI)The first general rains over the wheat area since harvest started June 5 today brought combining to a near standstill. The State Harvest Labor Control Office said full scale cutting was not expected to resume until the middle of the week, due to the week-end rains. The harvest had been making record progress due to dry favorable weather the past two weeks. Education Meeting Draws 1,200 to KU The University of Kansas has become a national focal point for educators as the 14th Annual National Conference of the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards (TEPS) begins today. Approximately 1.200 educators, representing a cross section of all teaching professions from kindergarten through the university level, began arriving Sunday. Some came to attend three preliminary conferences held Sunday and Monday, while others arrived early to get their families settled before the opening dinner and first session tonight. The educators will be housed in dormitories, fraternity houses, local hotels, and motels. The Kansas Conference of TEPS, first ever held at KU, is expected to be the largest in its 14-year history Dr. T. M. Stinnett, conference director, said the purpose of the cooperative conference is to seek an improvement of teacher education. "The conference deals with the undergraduate curriculum (kinder-garten on up). Our purpose is to try to answer the question 'What should the curriculum be?'" Dr. Stinnett said. Their purpose will be to describe their individual teacher education program. Each school has sent one representative from the liberal arts division and one from the school of education. Dr. Stinnett said the present population explosion has "forced us to educate." As our population grows our society becomes more complex and education becomes more and In an attempt to develop a consensus regarding curriculum content and procedure in the education of teachers, 42 colleges and universities will have representatives on hand. more necessary to maintain our high standard of living and the strength of our nation. "The power of the nation in the future will come from the intellectual power of its people," Dr. Stinnett said. Dr. Stinnett said the direct purpose of the conference is to strengthen teacher education. He pointed out that this is in close relationship with the strength of the nation since better teachers mean better education for our children. The findings of the Kansas conference will not be binding upon any of the participating associations and individuals. They will constitute only recommendations for further consideration of institutions, individuals involved in teacher education, for professional associations, and for members of the profession. Adenauer, Erhard Showdown Possible BONN, Germany — (UPI) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and vice Chancellor and Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard met face to face Monday in a showdown session that may settle their political feud. The two men were present when the executive committee of the ruling Christian Democratic Party met to discuss the running battle in which Erhard feels he must defend his honor. THE LAST MAN EDUCATORS CONFERENCE-A. D. Jones (left) of the Atlanta, Ga., school system and Cameron West, Pfeiffer College, N.C., register for the TEPS Conference. Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 22, 1959 Isn't College FUN? "A college education never hurts anybody even if he's learning something in the meantime." And what is college? A finishing institution for high school and a preparatory institution for graduate school? With Commencement, the student completes his formal education which consists of membership in a Greek organization, vicepresident of "X" club, secretary-treasurer of "Y" club, and a member of the committee's committee on committees. Into the EXCITEMENT-crammed four years, the student has had the usual amount of two dates on weekends and five dates on weeknights. And yes, he incidentally attended a few classes. But now he is ready for graduate school and/or the "cold, cruel world." There, it is hoped, he will find "maturity," accomplish which will make him worthy of the title which he will receive, and finally leave the realm of "extra-curricularitis" for the realm of learning. In the undergraduate years, a person further develops his high school-acquired shallowness. In graduate school, the person may develop maturity and individuality. As is often the case, the blame could be shifted to the older generation. But in this situation, it is the student's fault. The college student is spoiled because he does not recognize the importance of achieving maturity—or even making minor decisions. Yes, he is dedicated, but only to clubs and other activities, which, of course, are so very necessary when he graduates. He needs dedication to ideals, to learning, to decision-making. American college students are void of the element which makes European students an integral part of their nation. European students are essential units in their societies. American students go to college because it's fashionable. "Get a good education, because you are the leaders of tomorrow." Why not train for the leaders of today? And this training certainly involves more than being vice-president of "X" club. —Janet Juneau Fallout Creates Fear, Confusion The nature and dangers of radioactive fallout have been debated by scientists for several years. have been debated by scientists for several years. Those scientists most vocal in pointing out possible harmful effects of radiation are usually identified as "left-wing" or at least moved by naive political considerations. Halting of atomic tests by the United States should not be viewed as a first step toward disarmament. We see no alternative, other than national suicide, to maintaining and increasing the nation's military strength. However, planning in this field has already shifted to emphasize on long-range missiles. The military value of continued atomic testing would be negligible. One of the worst aspects of recent testing has been the creation of fear on the part of many people. The fact that such fear may not be justified does not eliminate the fact that it exists. In the absence of a clear military need for further testing and a certainty that such testing is harmless, a halt should be called to atomic explosions. —DAILY CALIFORNIAN, Berkeley Daily Crossword ACROSY 1 Sharply sarcastic, 8 Large, raucous parrot. 13 Jumping animal. 14 Related on the mother's side. 16 Fabulous gold mine. 17 Novel, movie, song. 18 Chief, in India. 19 Indigo plants. 21 Off-dispatched Ballet district. 24 Slow-moving creature. 25 Symbol of Easter. 27 Comes in second. 29 Prohibit. 31 Verve. 32 Crew. 34 A light touch. 36 Beethoven piano masterwork: 2 words. 41 The lad for Saturday night: 2 words. 41 One — time: 2 words. 42 Pray: Latin 43 Piece of bread. 45 Classes: Colloq. 49 Selma Lagerlof hero, 11 Items for clearance, 53 Bird, 54 Under one's charge: 2 words. 58 Sniff, 61 C. (Com- mander in Chief), 59 Woman adviser. 61 Widest. 61 Affirmative answer. 61 Subline conceit. 61 Bronte fictional family. 66 Does numherbering on a ms. DOWN 1 Stylist garb in "School Days" 2 Cuitartier Segovia. 3 Italian Hugo. 4 Pocetas Teadale. 4 Across; Prefix. 6 First aid standby. 7 Perfectly com- posed: 4 words. 8 Sea; Fr. 9 State of French Indochine: Var. 10 Beast of the East. 11 Sprayer. 12 Bon vivant's menu; 2 words. 13 Founder of modern Turkey. 15 Music from Trinidad. 20 A locality: Phil, Isla. 23 Reconvened. 25 Blackmore's Doone. 28 Tito's men. 30 Early Britons. 33 Seasonal music. 35 Certain tides. 37 Black woods . 37 Beaten egg white. 38 Ancient stringed instrument. 39 Steel tracks. 44 Come forth. 46 Geological epoch. 47 Turning point. 48 Seasonal visitor. 50 Angrier: Colloq. 52 Sailing boat. 55 Sly trick. 57 User of a prayer wheel. 60 Affirmatives. 62 Trygve's successor. 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 50 51 52 53 49 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 State Honors Longfellow WASHINGTON—A "new" mountain range soon will appear on maps of the United States. The Legislature and governor of Maine have approved the name "Longfellow Mountains of Maine" for the section of the great Appalachian range which lies within the Pine Tree State. The name commemorates Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, a native son who became one of America's best loved poets. The Longfellow Mountains form a link in the vast Appalachian chain which reaches from Canada's Gasoie Peninsula and New Brunswick 1,600 miles southwestward to central Alabama. The heavily forested mountains once barred westward expansion of the American colonies, but now they abound with hikers, mountain climbers, and vacationists. The woods-loving poet of "Hin-watha" and "Evangeline" was born Portland, Me., in 1807 and spent his childhood in the beautiful seaport. At 15 he entered Bowdoin College at Brunswick. His success in getting his poems published by a Boston newspaper encouraged him to forego plans to become a lawyer or a Unitarian minister. He resolved to be a man of letters. Longfellow was graduated in the same class as Nathaniel Hawthorne. For a time, the young poet taught modern languages at Bowdow, then accepted a professorship at Harvard. Tragedy struck when a match ignited his wife's dress and she burned to death. The grieving writer dedicated the rest of his life to work, turning out the poems and translations that made him famous. Dailu Hansan (Published Tuesdays and Fridays) NEWS DEPARTMENT News Room Phone 711 Jared Waters Janet Wheeler Associate Editor Ray Miller BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Office Phone 376 Business Manager Bill Kane the took world By Calder M. Pickett Assistant Professor of Journalism THE WATCH ON THE BRIDGE, by David Garth. Putnam. $3.95. One of the great episodes of World War II, the conquest of the bridge at Remagen on the Rhine, is the preoccupation of David Garth in this new novel. Though the book has its moments, it is generally disappointing, and frequently confusing. Mixed in with the heroism and realism of this American victory is mystic double-talk. Just what is Garth getting at? Garth, to start with, should be set in his milieu—that of the spy thriller. And "Four Men and a Prayer" and "Three Roads to a Star" are in a class with the Hitchcock movies of the 1930s and the Eric Ambler novels of anytime. So perhaps Garth is just out of his element. There are many characters, and several of them are dropped midway, though they previously have made observations and taken actions that seem to give them relevance to the story. The chief characters are Doke Stanton and his brother Clay. Doke is a sergeant, broken to private; Clay is a major, a West Point career man. There is a girl, of course, a German named Ilse. Doke, though his courage is shot and his morale broken, is certified as recovered after being wounded. Back he goes to the front. Once again in action he is captured by the Germans (the details are too complicated to attempt to recapitulate), breaks away from them, is found by the German girl, falls in love with her, and leaves to join the Americans when they capture the bridge. There he is killed. But before he dies, he recovers, miraculously, a doctor says, long enough to speak to his brother. The brother then goes to the home of Ilse, who has been seriously crippled by a brutal Nazi storm trooper. And she walks with him to the door, limping only slightly. "If you object to the thought of a miracle, Major, call it what you will," she has said to him. "But when you think of your brother, think of Remagen." A strange, mystifying book, probably shot through with symbolism. A good English major who knows all about the New Critics and Eliot and Trilling can probably decipher it, but won't. Too commercial. It's over the head of a poor slob who wants things spelled out for him. By Marilyn Stokstad Assistant Professor of History of Art DUVEEN, by S. N. Behrman. Random House, 95 cents. For those who missed S. N. Behrman's articles in the New Yorker, Random House has published a series on Joseph Duveen as one of their Modern Library paperbacks. The stories of Duveen and his clients could have been improved by careful editing and judicious cutting of repetitious details which are no longer necessary when the separate essays are combined into a single book. Behrman points out that "early in life Duveen—who became Lord Duveen of Millbank before he died in 1939 at the age of 69—noticed that Europe had plenty of art and America had plenty of money, and his entire astonishing career was the product of that simple observation." To the aging self-made giants of the business world, Duveen sold works of art such as a Rembrandt "Portrait of a Young Man" (for $410,000) which would insure immediate social distinction and future immortality. Thus the book is not only a biography of one of the most fascinating characters of the art world but also gives the reader intriguing glimpses into little known aspects of the private liyes of Frick, Morgen, Mellon, Widena, Rockefeller, Kress, and others. One learns with delight that Hearst was regarded by Duveen as "small fry" and Edsel Ford was only an "enthusiastic back bencher." The characterizations are drawn so aptly and succinctly and the writing is often so witty that even the reader who knows little of the history of European art of the social and cultural history of our own country will be entertained. One of the most interesting features to the general reader may be the story of the creation of the National Gallery in Washington, "a gleam in Duveen's eye before Andrew Mellon ever thought of it". Mellon had purchased Raphael's "Alba Madonna" for over $1,100,000 from Knoedler's, a rival of Duveen. Instead of being put out, Duveen said, "Mellon has arrived. He's ready for me" and proceeded to sell him Raphael's "Couper Madonna" ($836,000), Botticelli's "Adoration of the Magi" ($838,350), Jan Van Eyck's "Annunciation" ($503,010), and Titian's "Venus with a Mirror" (for which Mellon paid $544,320 and then kept in a vault in the Corcoran Gallery since he did not approve of hanging nudes in his home.) These and many other treasurers form a magnificent gift to the nation and provide a nucleus of the National Gallery. Thus we see Duveen's answer to the question: what price for the pricedess? THE CRUCIBLE, by Arthur Miller. Bantam, 35 cents. Who would guess that Miller's fine play about the Salem witchcraft trials, which appeared in the heat of Sen. McCarthy's modern-day witch-hunting, would attain celebrity? Few in 1953 would rank it with "All My Sons" or "Death of a Salesman." But in Europe it became a stunning success, and a revised off-Broadway version has topped the original. Now the play is in paperback, and worth reading either as a story of the Salem witchcraft trials or as an allegory of 1953 (and only critical purists will attempt to detach a work of art from the time in which it appeared). —CMP Page 3 BOOKS By Calder M. Pickett Assistant Professor of Journalism THE OFF-BROADWAY THEATRE, seven plays edited by Richard Cordell and Lowell Matson. Random House, $5. Off-Broadway has become almost a cult in the past five years or so. Some New York critics treat an off-Broadway offering with the same reverence that some English professors give to anything published in a quarterly review. What Richard Cordell and Lowell Matson here set out to show is that off-Broadway is not only a healthy institution but one that has many roots in the past. To name one, the Provincetown Playhouse. That was the institution which almost half a century ago offered the early plays of Eugene O'Neill. It seems interesting that one of the most sizeable off-Broadway attractions of recent years has been an O'Neill play, one which was only moderately successful when it appeared first in 1946—"The Iceman Cometh." Off-Broadway today is represented by these seven plays. One or two of them may seem a bit avant-garde for some tastes, but the bulk of them makes up an anthology that should be on the shelf of all who are interested in a strong theater in America. To name another predecessor, one which was commercial Broadway in location but off-Broadway in spirit, the Group Theatre. That was the vigorous group of persons who produced militant, proletarian drama—Paul Green, Clifford Odets, Sidney Kingsley. Briefly described, the plays are these: "Purple Dust," by Sean O'Casey. The old Irish iconoclast has here a drama that is a protest against the past, the church, the nationalism of the Emerald Isle. In its weaker moments it seems little more than a reprieve of "George Washington Slept Here." In its stronger ones it lashes out against phoniness, against those who would perpetuate a culture of nobility which is doomed to crumble like "purple dust." “Ardele,” by Jean Anouilh. This is a comedy that has both savage and hilarious moments, known earlier as “The Cry of the Peacock.” Once again Anouilh describes the general and the mad wife of “The Waltz of the Toreadors,” and tells of the efforts of the general to keep his hunchbacked sister from marrying another hunchback. "Dragon's Mouth," by Jacetta Hawkes and J. B. Priestley. The success of Paul Gregory's First Drama Quartette inspired the Priestleys to write this discussion among four persons, who are waiting aboard a ship to learn which of their number has contracted a fatal disease. "Ulysses in Nighttown." by James Joyce. Verbatim from the celebrated book, this almost opaque drama has been taken by Marjorie Barkentin. It is the segment which concerns the wandering of Stephen Dedalus and Leopold Bloom among the sorid spots of nighttime Dublin. "Career," by James Lee. Already this play has been given recognition seldom given off-Broadway—Hollywood is making a movie of it. It concerns the career of a man selflessly dedicated to the theatre, from 1931 to 1956, and of the compromises that he finds necessary for success. "The Girl on the Via Flaminia," by Alfred Hayes. This may be the best-known of off-Broadway presentations (except for "The Threepenny Opera"), the harsh tale of an American soldier and a war-hardened girl who live their stormy affair in wartime Rome. "Heloise," by James Forsyth. The celebrated story of Heloise and Abelard and their love is told poetically by a new playwright. Philosophical disquisitions enrich this story—comments on the church, on history, on moral values of eight centuries ago and now. ICE PALACE, by Edna Ferber. Bantam, 50 cents. Now in paperback is the latest Ferber novel, published early in 1958. It is a panoramic story, marred by an inconclusive and confusing ending, of Alaska, of an opportunistic pioneer named Czar Kennedy and another, with a different kind of dream, named Thor Storm. The two, friends yet enemies, also are the grandfathers of one of those magnificent Edna Ferberish heroines, who is named Christine, and who seems to symbolize the twin strains of the Far North. The sophisticate had better leave this alone, but those who recall the excitement of Oklahoma in "Cimarron," the north woods in "Come and Get It!" the Mississippi in "Show Boat," and Texas in "Giant" will find "Ice Palace," for all its occasional thinness of characterization, and its old-fashioned style, enjoyable reading. —CMP THE IDIOT, by Fyodor Dostoevsky. Bantam, 75 cents. CRIME AND PUNISHMENT, by Fyodor Dostoevsky. Bantam, 50 cents. It is a platitude by now to say that Dostoevsky is one of the two or three great novelists of the 19th century. Bantam Classics is to be congratulated for making these great books of Dostoevsky available to the general reader, and especially to the university student. The books are well-bound and the type, though small, is not difficult to read. "The Idiot," though not so well known as "Crime and Punishment," is also a novel of profound psychological significance—the story of Prince Myshkin, an epileptic, a wise and good character like Tolstoy's Pierre. The book also is a panoramic depiction of Russian society. "Crime and Punishment" is one of the best-known books in the world, the story of a man dogged by his own conscience as well as by his pursuer. But he is no Jean Valjean, tracked down by a merciless Jaert. Dostoevsky's Raskohlnikov is pursued by Porfiry, another kind of investigator, a man of perception and intelligence himself, no shadowy villain. In these books, with their portrayals of the conflict between good and evil in the Russia of 100 years ago, may be found the basis of today's psychological fiction, and such important pioneers in the field as Henry James, Joyce and Faulkner. —CMP Third Institute Held at KU for Math Teachers The third Summer Institute for High School and College Teachers of Mathematics has drawn 91 selected mathematics instructors from 26 states and the District of Columbia to the University of Kansas campus, according to Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the KU Department of Mathematics and coordinator of the institute. Dr. Price said the objectives of the institute are to improve the subject matter competence of the participating teachers, to strengthen their capacity for motivating able students to consider careers in science, to bring the teachers into personal contact with the scientists making up the faculty of the institute, and to affect greater mutual understanding and appreciation of each other's problems among both high school and college teachers of mathematics. Financed by a National Science Foundation grant of $135,500, the institute runs concurrent with the University's regular summer session, from June 8 to August 1. Most of the teachers are receiving a stipend, covering living expenses and travel, which was made possible by the grant. Participating teachers must enroll in at least two of six advanced mathematics courses offered during the institute, in the areas of statistics, modern geometries, theory of functions, abstract algebra, sets, and topics in high school mathematics. One part of the latter course consists of observing the Freshman Demonstration Class, a group of 30 ninth graders from the Lawrence School system who are being taught a special course in algebra. Tuesday, June 23, 1959 Summer Session Kansa In addition, 27 high school students, all of whom have completed the junior year, have come from throughout the United States to participate in the institute's Senior Demonstration Class. They are being taught two special courses, one in probability and statistical inference and a second in elementary number theory, which are normally offered to advanced college students in mathematics. Members of the Senior Demonstration Class are also attending on a scholarship basis. Gaston to Give Address Dr. E. Thaver Gaston, chairman of the music education department of the University of Kansas, will address the National Association of Music Merchants in New York City Wednesday, June 24. An authority on the influence of music on behavior, Dr. Gaston will discuss "Values of Music in Communication." This is a repeat engagement for Dr. Gaston. He addressed the same association at its 1958 annual meeting in Chicago. Zebus quite frequently sleep for many hours during the course of a year. --- Just a Step Off the Campus for all your Beauty Needs "Air Conditioned" Corn's Campus Beauty Shoppe 12th & Indiana Germ Warfare by Reds Likely, Says General WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Congress was told Monday there is a "real possibility" the Russians would use germ warfare against the United States if a world conflict ever broke out. Members of the House Science and Space Committee were warned that long-range enemy missiles could contaminate American cities with deadly bacteria. Maj. Gen. Marshall Stubbs, chief Army chemical officer, told the group in a closed-door session that the Soviets already have "openly stated" that the next war will see the use of biological weapons. The Soviets are conducting "intensive" research and development in chemical and germ warfare, the general said. "Communist interested in these fields is not just limited to the Russians," he said, "but is also of active concern to Red China and the satellite nations." Stubbs reported to the committee that Soviet army and navy training in chemical, biological and radiological warfare is "realistic." "The civilian population is being trained in defense," he said, "and the military and civilian equipment is of excellent quality." One won't find a zebu living in a house. Daily Special Still 80c at HAPPY HAL'S East 23rd VI 3-9753 live in our luxury flat T&C C Here is quality, style, modern design. Truly America's Best Fashion Shoe Value, for the finest flat your money can buy. White and Black Kid AAAA to B,to 10 $8.95 Town & Country Shoes Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 23.1959 News Off the Wire Reactor Test Is Successful LAS VEGAS, Nev.—(UPI)The Atomic Energy Commission says its first test firing of a nuclear reactor designed as the forerunner of a rocket engine to power space ships was "successfully conducted." But other details of the static test of the Kiwi-A, designed under the multi-million dollar "Project Rover," were not released for security reasons. The complete test, lasting about five minutes, was staged Saturday with the nuclear reactor mounted on a railroad flatcar. The reactor did not move during testing. Newmen a mile and a half away heard a faint, dull sound as the engine started. The reactor noise was drowned out when two E-57 planes dipped almost to tree-top level to sample radiation. Five JATO—jet assisted takeoff—bottles were fired into the hydrogen stream coming out of the reactor. They produced a series of strange-shaped white clouds that spurted from the reactor nozzle and climbed to about 1,000 feet. The clouds created a target for the planes to test for radiation Pilots of the B-57s said their instruments detected none. Deal in Steel Strike Denied NEW YORK — (UPI) — Top in dustry and union steel negotiator Monday denied any knowledge of a report from Washington that federal officials have suggested a compromise settlement plan in the prolonged industry-labor dispute. According to the report, the proposal would concentrate labor gains in pensions and welfare rather than in a wage increase. Both David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union of America, and R. Conrad Cooper, executive vice president of U.S. Steel Corp., said they knew nothing of any such plan as they resumed negotiations at the Roosevelt Hotel here. The top-level negotiators now have only seven days to reach an agreement on a new contract before midnight. June 30. strike deadline. Anti-Red Slogans Shouted at Nehru TRIVANDRUM, India—(UPI)—A huge crowd shouting anti-Com munist slogans on Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru today when he arrived for a visit to the troubled, Red-run state of Kerala in south-west India. Nehru was received by the governor, the chief minister, leaders of his own Congress Party in the state, and Sadiq Ali, who was sent here earlier as an observer for the Congress Party on conditions in Kerala. Despite the continuous rain of the last 24 hours, a crowd estimated at 50,000 lined the three-mile route from the airport to the governor's house. China Flood Story May Be Cover-Up HONG KONG—(UPI)—Communist China may be exaggerating flood reports to explain why harvests are falling short of quotas. Western diplomats said Monday. The Communist New China News Agency said mainland China may be facing "the greatest flood in a century." It said a giant water crest was expected to hit the lower reaches of the West and North rivers today or Wednesday at the same time one of the highest tides of the year will sweep in from the sea. California Coast Has Shark Threat LOS ANGELES — (UPI)— Shark warnings chased thousands of swimmers onto the beaches over the weekend, and at least one city government began studying means of meeting the growing menace on the California coast. Two men have been killed by sharks in the last two months, the most recent eight days ago off La Jolla, south of here. At San Diego, lifeguard Capt. Charles Hardy said sharks also may have been responsible for the disappearance of at least three other persons in the last three months. At Los Angeles, Venice Beach lifeguards spotted a small blue shark off the beach yesterday and 2,000 swimmers fled the water. Attempts to harpoon the shark failed Mass Celebrated For 'First Lady' HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Requiem high mass was celebrated Monday for Ethel Barrymore, the last member of America's royal family of the theater. Top stars of the entertainment world joined family friends Sunday night when rosary was recited at the Catholic Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills for Miss Barrymore, 79, who died Wednesday from a heart tailment. Burial at Calvary Cemetery followed the high mass at the church Burial was in the same crypt holding the remains of her two famous brothers, John and Lionel, who comprised the theatrical royal family with Ethel. Franke Asks Step To Protect Fliers WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Navy Secretary William B. Franke says new steps might be taken to protect U.S. fliers on patrol missions as a result of the Communist attack on a reconnaissance plane last Monday. Franke said an investigation of the incident now underway in Tokyo 'may lead to many recommendations which aren't current now." He declared, "We don't want to see this happen to boys." The secretary said one phase of the inquiry was aimed at "determining what we're going to do in the future when we send out reconnaissance planes." WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Rep. Wright Patman (D-Tex) has accused the Federal Reserve System of "free-handed, extravagant and fantastic" outlays of taxpayers' money for such things as golf tournaments, parties and Christmas gifts Federal Reserve Outlays Criticized Two regional Federal Reserve officials whose banks Patam cited defended their spending as efficient. There was no immediate comment on Patman's charges by the federal Reserve Board of governors. Engineering School Names 193 to Spring Honor Roll Among the "hundreds and perhaps thousands" of questionable expenditures Patman said he found, he listed $2,613 for a golf tournament and $74 for a "ladies party" by the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank and "extravagant outlays" for new buildings. The Dean's Honor Roll of the School of Engineering and Architecture for the spring term includes approximately the upper ten per cent of each class. The first air-conditioned home was built in 1914 for the son of fabulous John W. "Bet-A-Million" Gates. The range for all classes was 2.20 to 3.00. The list includes 36 freshmen,24 sophomores,48 juniors and 85 seniors. The following students achieved straight "A" records during the spring semester. Sophomores: Bruce R. Barrett, David G. DeLong, Siegfried Holzer. Junior; George H. Honnold; John A Rupf. Seniors; Ralph L. Ohlmeier, Richard S Worrel. Glenw W. Albright, Stuart H. Barger, Theodore E. Batchman, Everett D. Breckman, Robert Lorin Cordill, Carl E. Cornell, A. A. Darrow, Thomas J. Dumbooy. Freshmen Roger D. Egerling, Gary Earl Foltz, John M. Gaffney Jr., Jerry D. Gardner, William Glissendanner, John R. Guth, James E. Haight, Allan D. Hedrick. Suzy Howell, Paul L. Ingemanson, Ruzy Howell, Lindrud, Marvin D. Tandsey, Charles H. Lindrud, Marvin D. Kelman Kelman Max Miller, Charles Luce Moffet, Larry V. Moore, Marvin D. Mulkey, Robert Murphy, David L. Osment, Mich- ter M., Roberts, P.R. Snow, Leigh E. Stamets. Carl M. Sutherland, William M. Textor Coleman, Eric Theodore C Keewins, Edwin D. Weiskirch Bruce R. Barrett, Roger D. Baum, Gail L. Boland, Floyd E. Corbin, David GDeLong, John Ray Dempsey, David L. Erickson, Scott E. Gilles. Sophomores Ivan Lee Haugh, Arthur L. Henry Slefried Holzer, Gary E. Irwin, Jerald Gene Kriss, Dennis Dean Maser, Lee R McGimsey. Don A. Moody, Michael C. Noland, Thomas J. O'Brien, Milton J. Sawyer III, Jack C. Spotts, Benjamin P. Stahl, Oscar Suess, Terry G. Watkins, Wesley M. Witt Beucher, Charles M. Bradley, Larry Owen Brady. Frank William Addis, Ronald D. Andrade, Richard C. Barth, Richard B., Barth, Terence E. B. Juniors George W. Coe, Gerald W. DeLong, Dolores E. Dolson, James Franklin, Gary K. Hackett, David L. Hall, Dennis E. Hayes, Frank G. Hodge Frederick E. H. Hohnbaum, Gerald E Holmberg, George H. Honnold, Kenneth Leo H.鸿 James A. Ireland, John R. Ernest Johnston, Wilber E. Jorgenson. Gary W. Kibbee, Robert L. Klamm Gary Martin Korb, David Charles May Star Strike End Still Not Seen KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Hope for resumption of negotiations between striking printers and the Kansas City Star and Kansas City Kansan was voiced today by a spokesman for the International Typographical Union. Forrest Mulliken, president of Local No. 80, which includes composing room personnel of the principal newspapers in both Kansas Citys, said no meeting was scheduled for today. "There won't he anything before tomorrow," he said. When asked whether that meant a negotiation session would be held tomorrow, he replied: "We hope so." Meanwhile, both sides turned to radio and television to give the newspaper-hungry public their versions of the dispute. Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, made eight appearances again yesterday, duplicating Saturday's schedule. He said the union wanted a $56 per day pay scale for holidays worked. Jim D. Morelan, Donald Muehlberger, John E. Myers, Brandt P. Ochsner. Harold August Olson, Gary E. Pack, Norman F. Pooleer, Joseph S. Pugliesi, David L. Reid, Lionel G. Rickford, Verne L. Roberts, Larry W. Robinson John A. Rupf, Larry C. Scoleye, Cecil A. Schumacher, Robert R. Seacat, Kenneth R. Staley, William F. Teague, Douglas M. Webb, John Wright. Larry W. Adams, James Lewis Baker, Charles B. Banks, Gerald Willis Barr, Bath Bartholomew. Thomas David Bath, Robert J. Berkebile. J Morgan Bishon. Robert L. Blakely, William D. Boles, Gary L. Bosworth, Harold T. Bowman Bradley R. Bradford, Minter Edward Brown, Emma Elena, Robert C. Cassity, Thomas Leurant, Grel Jimmy L. Crouch, Donald B. Deaver, George G. Dodd, John T. Easley, John P. Fowler, Forrest W. Gifford, Philip Gotlieb, John L. Greer Bobby Dale Griffith, Norris R. Hall, Loy Ray Hamilton, Richard Allen Harris, Dale Harold Hartung, Levoy D. Hartung, Vernon C. Hatturn. Herald R. Holding, Philip H. Hopkins, Edwin H. Husband, Stephen C. Jenkins, Joseph K. McCoy, John M. Frederick Frederick W. Koker, William J. Kopek. William F. Lawrence, Jaime Lescarboura, Lowell H. Linderman, Jack Ling, Charles J. Manuel, Myron B. Margolis, F. Marmos, Frank W. Marxen, James C. McCaig, J. C. McCoy, Glen Carvin Mermed, Dorothy D. McKinley, Joseph W. McKinley, Verlin Gene Meier, John Ronald Miner. John H. Mischlicch, James Chester Naylor, Harry Glen O'Brien, Ralph L. Ohlhirn, Larry Carrol Olsen, Larry D. Parsons, Buddie J. Pine, Guy Louis Quinn Ralph Donald Ross, Francis Henry Roth, Vivian Melroy Roth, John F. Monkman D. Shutter, Gerald Max Simmons, Douglas Clark Smith, Don Menge, Sergei. George Strella, Roger Tabor, Eugene W. Thomas, Kenneth Timmerman, Alfred E. Vandegrit, John Monte Walton, Vernon E. Warner, Denny D. Watson. Ronald J. Wilson, Hadley E. Wolfram, Joel M. Woodford, Richard S. Worrell, Jason Yager Kansan Want Ads Get Results Acm You'll Look and Feel COOL THIS SUMMER If you keep your summer cottons sunshine fresh with regular Acme care. Call us soon. We pick up and deliver. Acme BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1109 Mass. VI 3-5155 You'll Look and Feel cool THIS SUMMER Page 5 B Tuesday. June 23. 1950 Summer Session Kansar EVERYTHING MOVED — (from left) Jerry Pershing and Mrs. Judy Barnes, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Jack Fine, Baldwin, operate a battery of mimeograph machines kept in near- perpetual operation to turn out reports and papers for the TEPS. The home office at Washington was moved lock, stock, and barrel into the Trophy Room of the Kansas Union. Life Terms Given Four In Florida Rape Trial TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—(UPI)—Four white youths convicted of the rape of a Negro college co-ed were sentenced Monday to life imprisonment. The youths, ranging in age from 16 to 24, were convicted of taking the girl from her Negro date on the night of her college spring formal dance and raping her seven times. The jury recommended mercy, without which the judge would have been required to give them the death penalty. Under terms of the life imprisonment statute, the imprisoned men could apply for parole as early as six months after sentence begins. But in such cases it is extremely rare for any consideration to be given the request in under 10 years Circuit Judge W. May Walker pronounced sentence and the youths were immediately taken to the state prison at Raiford. They are Patrick Scarborough, 20, Willon T. Collinsworth, 23, Ollie Stoutamire, 16, and David Beagles, 18. The youths were convicted June 15 after a four-day trial. Under terms of the jury's conviction, the judge could have imposed sentences anywhere from a few years to life. No white person ever has been sent to the chair for raping a Negro in Florida, but 37 Negroes have paid that price for assaulting white women during the past 25 years. The four youths admitted in signed confessions that they abducted the 19-year-old Negro co-ed at gunpoint May 2, and raped her. The name of the rape victim is protected from publication by Florida law. Their lawyers — three of them court-appointed — notified Judge Walker Sunday that they would not ask for a new trial and requested that he pronounce sentence immediately. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., V1 3-2966 Meal-In-One SALADS Hot Weather Favorite at HAPPY HAL'S East 23rd VI 3-9753 Students who will be freshmen here this fall will have an opportunity to take placement examinations and become acquainted with the University this summer at two-day "previews." Preview Due For Freshmen The KU Previews are designed as preliminary orientation periods. Prospective freshmen will have a chance to take placement and physical examinations, confer with faculty advisers, arrange for housing and get acquainted with future classmates. A dinner for the previewers, at which members of the University faculty and staff will be present, will be held the first evening of the preview. The previews have become increasingly popular during the past two summers. Six previews are scheduled in July with a maximum of 200 students to be accommodated at each one. Attendance is not compulsory and not all of the events of orientation in September will be duplicated. Hospital Meet Attended by 79 The Kansas Hospital Assn, sponsored its fourth annual workshop here Thursday and Friday with 79 persons participating. Arthur E. Landon, administrator of Asbury Hospital in Salina, was workshop committee chairman. Administrators who spoke or led discussions were Charles Gray, Allen County Hospital, Iola; Ralph Hobart, Coffeville Memorial Hospital; W. R. Kirk, Riley County Hospital, Manhattan; Clarence Meyer, Kearny County Hospital, Lakin; John Morrow, assistant administrator, St. Joseph's Hospital, Wichita; Marvin W. Nichols, Grace Hospital, Hutchinson, and Fred Trombley, Russell City Hospital. Ralph Rhoades, public relations director of Oklahoma Blue Cross-Blue Shield in Tulsa, and Daniel Schechter, secretary of the Research and Education Council of the American Hospital Assn. in Chicago, also were discussion leaders. Other directors on the program were Robert Keller, Kiowa County Memorial Hospital, Greensburg; Henry J. Meiners, Cushing Memorial Hospital, Leavenworth; Sister M. Blandine, St. Anthony Hospital, Hays; Sister M. Roberta, St. Elizabeth's Mercy Hospital, Hutchinson; and Charles Billings and Frank Gentry, director and assistant director of the Kansas Hospital Assn. Q QA Why do most people prefer to do business with a commercial bank? A Only a commercial bank offers checking account services plus savings accounts, loans of every kind, money orders, safe deposit boxes . in short, the works. Save yourself by going to a bank where every financial service is available under one roof. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL...AT A BANK! J 1ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPORIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Lawrence 8th and Mass. Foreign Student Totals Climb 38% in 5 Years The number of foreign students studying in the United States has increased 38 per cent in the last five years, the Institute of International Education reports. The 47,245 students from 131 countries registered in U.S. colleges and universities this year represent a 9 per cent increase over the number last year and an 86 per cent increase over that of the academic year 1948-49. According to all available statistics the current figure represents the largest foreign student population in any country of the world. The post-war period also has produced a great spurt in the exchange of university teachers and scholars, the institute revealed in its fifth edition of "Open Doors," an annual statistical report on educational exchange. The sharp increase in both "export" and "import" faculty figures reflected the U.S.'s growing concern with education in the physical sciences. Nine hundred seven, or 47 per cent of the foreign professors brought to American schools this year, were in this field. This was double the number of foreign science professors here last year. The number of American science professors who went abroad to teach and do research was 389, or 43 per cent more than last year. In five years, the number of foreign professors teaching in our schools has tripled. American colleges and universities reported 1.937 foreign faculty members this year, in comparison to 635 in 1954-55. With 1.842 American faculty abroad, this was the first year on record that we "imported" more professors than we "exported." "The increasing percentage of foreign students attracted by our science courses seems to show that the United States is achieving new status in science education," said IIE President Kenneth Holland. This was the first time that the physical and natural sciences placed third in fields of interest among foreign students. In previous years, it had scored fourth, fifth and even sixth, always trailing behind the social sciences, and sometimes behind medicine and business administration. Court Reporters Win Top Award Two court reporters won distinction this week by earning the certificate of proficiency at the annual Court Reporters Seminar here. The wards to Maynard E. Peterson and James C. Hickerson, both of Tulsa, were announced Thursday at a banquet in the Kansas Union, and certificates were presented to the two reporters. The certificate of proficiency is one of the most coveted awards of court reporting. To pass the national test based on speed and accuracy, the reporter must take dictation at 160 words a minute on solid material, 180 on jury charges and 200 words a minute on testimony. The test was administered by a national representative of the National Shorthand Reporters Assn. Peterson, a former student at the Midwest Stenotype Institute in Kansas City, Mo., is court reporter for Judge W. Lee Johnson of the district court in Tulsa. Hickerson is reporter for Judge Rooney McInernv of the common pleas court in Tulsa. Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER ★ scottie Colorful Guild moccasin in authentic Indian style ... hand-beaded and hand-laced on genuine soft California cowhide leather. You'll love walking on the pancake-thin wedge heel. A Guild MOCCASIN Black, Natural, White and Turquoise REDMAN'S SHOES Moccasin ✓ 中国武术协会 Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. June 23, 1959 AAUIsUnhappy Event for KU The AAU track and field meet at Boulder, Colo., was a scene of frustration and disappointment Friday and Saturday as the Jayhawks ran into a streak of bad luck. Typical of the hard luck tracksters was Charlie Tidwell, KU's ace dash man, who last week won the NCAA 100-yard dash title. Tidwell, noted as a careful starter, jumped the gun twice and was disqualified. Tidwell jumped with the gun on the first try. Under AAU rules a false start is chalked up regardless of whether or not the gun is fired. Tidwell stayed in the blocks on the second start but Bill Woodhouse of Abilene Christian was detected leaving too soon. On the third attempt to start the race, Tidwell moved too early. He took only a few steps and already was headed back for his warmup clothes when the recall gun sounded. However, Tidwel made up for Friday's bad luck in the 200-meter low hurdles Saturday. He bettered his own American record of :22.6 by 1/10, beating out Hayes Jones, East Michigan star, in a thrilling duel. Track Stars Trim Records Bill Tillman, Clay Center senior, pruned a half-second off KU's varsity high hurdles record with his 14.0 third-place finish in the NCAA. The former .14.5 mark was shared by Jack Greenwood and Bill Biberstein. Tillman had dipped to .14.0 once previously this season, but it was a wind-assisted race. Charlie Tidwell's NCAA 100-yard dash championship is the first of all-time for Kansas and the first for the Big Eight since Nebraska's Roland Locke scored a spring double in 1926. Clif Cushman cut two-tenths off his one-week-old Kansas varsity 400-Hurdles record with his :51.3 second-place finish in the NCAA. He previously had lowered Bob De-Vinney's old :51.7 in the 1952 NCAA to :51.5 in the CCC. Kansas Javeliner Jim Linderholm added almost 10 feet to his previous all-time best with his third-place $232-7^{1/2}$ in the NCAA His former high was 222-9. Only longer spear-tossers in the Big Eight history are KU's Bill Alley, and the Jayhawkers' 1955 NCAA king, Les Bitner Tidwell led by two feet coming out of the turn, but Jones managed to pull even. From there the two speedsters matched strides over the last two barriers and down to the tape, where Tidwell was able to "out lean" Jones to win the event. Although Tidwell won a first he will not be qualified for the Russian or Pan American meets since that does not run the 200-meter laws. But this was the only bright spot for the KU men. Ernie Shelly, current KU track captain, was seeking his third straight AAU broad jump title. He wound up with a fifth by jumping $ 25_{2} $ One of the minor surprises in the meet was supplied by a KU sprint stable mate of Tidwell's—Paul Willaims. He ran fourth in the 100-meters. Williams had not qualified for the 100-dash finals in the NCAA meet. Also snaring a fourth was KU's Cliff Cushman in the 400-meter hurdles. This event produced the meet's biggest surprise. New Mexico's Dick Howard upset Olympic King Glen Davis. Since the first three finishers qualified for the Pan American games and the first two for the Russian dual, KU failed to qualify a single man for either event (excepting the 200-low hurdles which are not run). This was truly an inglorius end for a track team that had had such a glorious year. Kansan Want Ads Get Results Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c U.S. Star Wins In Tennis Match Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt WIMBLEDON, England—(UPI)—Barry MacKay, husky Davis Cup star from Dayton, Ohio, led the United States advance into the second round in men's singles Monday at the Wimbledon tennis championships by defeating Vermaak of South Africa. 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. The 73rd Wimbledon championships began in warm, sunny weather before one of the smallest opening day crowds in years. Only 17,500 fans were on the sprawling grounds of the all-England club when play started. Neale Fraser, runnerup to Ashley Cooper in last year's all-Australian final, drew the honor of opening the center court competition and ousted France's Pierre Darmon, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Cooper now is a professional and ton-seeded Alex Olmedo of Los Angeles and Peru did not play at Wimbledon last year. Russia and Red China have entries in the Wimbledon senior championships for the first time. Toomas Lejus, one of Russia's most promising youngsters, met the experienced Abe Segal of South Africa in the first round and bowed out, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. Bacteriology Rates High The bacteriology department at the University of Kansas has been one of the nation's most productive in the training of leaders in the field. Forty-one former students in the department and current faculty were present at this year's annual meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists. Eighteen of them presented research papers. A sick zebu is bad off. No zebu doctors. TEXACO MIL. T.X. Wheel Balancing Modern Equipment BOB HARRELL Texaco Service 9th & Miss.-VI 3-9897 Summer Hours 12:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Sat. Wash & Wear IVY SLACKS Reg. $4.95 & $5.95 All $3.88 TENNIS BALLS Spalding — 3 for $1.98 PAJAMAS $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price Summer SPORT SHIRTS Entire Stock $2.88 Wash & Wear DRESS SLACKS Reg. $7.95 $5.95 Entire Stock SPORT COATS $15.00 Reg. $2.50 TIES 99c Short Sleeved DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $3.95 $3.29 CAMPUS SHOP GOLF BALLS Dozen $5.00 1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 O'Mahoney Has Stroke （One Door South of Jayhawk Cafe） WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) has suffered a mild stroke and is under treatment at Bethesda Naval Hospital, his office disclosed Monday. His physician said the senator is "reacting very well" to treatment and his chances of recovery are "encouraging." The attack came early Friday morning a short time after the Senate had rejected the nomination of The 74-year-old senator was stricten after he had returned to his apartment and gone to bed following the dramatic vote on Strauss. He was taken to the Bethesda Navy Hospital by ambulance. Lewis L Strauss as Commerce Secretary, in a session that lasted more than 12 hours. A zebu has never been known to vell "Fire" in a theatre. SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Now and Wednesday Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdon in DAMN YANKEES co-hit Lana Turner Jeff Chandler in LADY TAKES A FLYER ★ Starts Thursday Walt Disney's THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST co-hit Danny Kaye in COURT JESTER GRANADA NOW SHOWING! GRANADA NOW SHOWING! DORIS DAY JACK LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS in IT HAPPENED TO JANE Extra: Cartoon and News LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! Now through Thursday MITCH MILLER JILL COREY in SENIOR PROM co-hit MARK DAMON DOROTHY JOHNSON in LIFE BEGINS AT 1' WAN guage WAN patie MOD New child Mass. USEI $50.00 at 91 SUM speci Sport Call FAM up a load. pers. East WAN Soft dozer India 1 CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED: A TUTOR for German language. Call VI 3-4928. tf WANTED GERMAN TUTOR, experience patient. Cell VI 3-4024. 6-25 FOR SALE SUMMER STUDENT: take advantage of special 1/2 price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf MODERN LIBRARY, Vintage, Anchor, New fiction and non-fiction, dictionaries, children's books. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. VI 3-1644. 6-30 MISCELLANEOUS FAMILY LAUNDRY washed, dried, pick-up and delivered. 65c per nine pound coat. Give your diapers. Smitty's Laundry & Diaper Service East 23 St. Phone VI 3-8077. 6-26 BUSINESS SERVICES RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned in home or our plant. Blankets cleaned. Floors polished and polished Free Estimate. Snitty's Laundry and Service. Phone VI 3-8777. D-626 WANTED: WASHINGS AND IRONING. Soft water. Shirts (sport) finished $1.00 a dozen. pants 20c each. Quick service. 420 Indiana. 6-28 USED AIR CONDITIONER. Half ion working condition at 910 Lm. anytime. 0-25 0-25 TYPING—Experienced, neat & accurate. Will do theses, themes and term papers. Phone VI 3-8944, 3 p.m. thru 6 p.m. or late evenings. TYPING: Theses and themes. Byron Leonard. call VI 3-5263. tt Tuesday, June 23.1959 Summer Session Kansan Page NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Chm. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete line of exotic fish, tropical aquatic plants, ums, 2 to 60 gal, stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term paper, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, immediate attention, accurate work. Call Mrs. John L. Glinka, VI 3-1240. tt PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS WASHING AND IRONING. 857 Connecticut CALL VI 3-2906. tt LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances, air conditioned, Marion Rice dance, Grace Hopper dance, Karen Wheeler dance. FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating bathrooms. Baskin-Robbins in Missouri KU BARBER SHOP - Flatpat our spec- Open summer camp on campus two days a week. Street RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971, Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished, private bath. Also second floor apartment furnished. Bills paid. Lots of built-ins and clothes closets, dishes and silverware. Near KU, 836 Miss. Reasonable. Call VI 3-7917 6-26 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, clean, cool and quiet. Near KU and business district. Utilities paid. 916 Ohio. 6-26 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, unfurnished. PHONE VI 3212 after 5 p.m. 6-20 FURNISHED APARTMENT for men. close to campus, low summer rates, all bills paid. Phone VI 3-8534, 1445 W. 19th. 6.05 FOR RENT CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 large rooms, 3 closets, hardwood floors, a kitchen with double trance and bath. For married couple. No pets. No drinking Utilities paid. $20 Ohio. GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for male students. 994 W. 4 St. Call VI 3-8107 evenings or thru day VI 3-3680. Mildred Frederick. 6-23 East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416 ADS G THREE ROOM APARTMENT all furnished and all bills paid except electric. Two redecorated si roomes for boys. 89 Miss, phone VI 3-2009 after 6 p.m. COOL COMFORTABLE ROOM for one or two boys. Private bath and entrance. Knotty pine, tile floor, new furniture. 900 ill. Phone VI 3-4332. 6-23 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, cool, parking. $ \frac{1} {2} $ block from Union, Phone ground floor. Private Bath and Entrance. VI 3-7959. 6-26 TWO ROOM APARTMENT: Kitchenette, bath, and kitchenette. 3-45289 4-51020 5-35000 6-23 PHIKE ROOM APARTMENT, clean, cool and quiet. Near the business district. Jay SHOPPE CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTMENT. w-26 bath. Mrs. Emmett Morgan, p-26 indiana. CAMPUS 1144 Indiana Need A Gift for Your Roommate's Birthday? We have gifts for just such occasions . . at the price you want to pay . . $1.00 to $5.00. Stuffed Toy Animals Leather Goodies Jewelry Gloves Lingerie and Many Other Gift Items And Many Other Gift Items Do Come In to See Us If you suggest a sandwich and he doesn't head for Dixons $ ^{*} \dots$ start walking. $ ^{ \circ} $ The Drive-In at 2500 W. 6th — The Place That Makes Reorder Easy --- COMPLETE ANSCO CADET CAMERA OUTFIT Ansco CADEX A new foolproof system of photography - Big beautiful color or black-and-white pictures. - Takes 12 big "super-slides" on 127 film. - Large bright viewfinder...double exposure prevention. - Flash attachment, flash bulbs and 1 roll of All-Weather Pan film. $10.75 CAMERA CENTER 1015 Mass. Next to Varsity Theatre --- College Outlines for Aid to Study By Barnes & Noble Littlefield Outlines of . . . Economics ... and Many Other Subjects Accounting History Chemistry Physics Psychology KU By Schaums Theory and Sample Worked Problems in . . Chemistry Physics Calculus Trigonometry Algebra Analytic Geometry KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 23, 1959 84 Letter Awards Won by Athletes Track, baseball, golf and tennis athletes were presented awards this week by Kansas athletic director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg. Of the 54 athletes presented varsity numerals, 25 were members of Bill Easton's NCAA championship track team. Coach Easton recommended an additional 11 freshmen for fresh numerals. Coach Floyd Temple lettered 17 varsity and 12 freshmen on the baseball club that finished sixth in Biology Institute Convenes at KU Nineteen persons are enrolled in the Summer Institute in Radiation Biology for High School Teachers, which is one of three institutes at the University of Kansas this summer with support from the National Science Foundation. Dr. Edward I. Shaw, director of the radioactive isotopes research laboratory at KU, is in charge of the radiation biology institute being held throughout June and July. The Atomic Energy Commission and the National Science Foundation are cooperating in support of the institute which has drawn high school teachers from Kansas and seven other states. Those enrolled are: William H. Anderson, Richland, Mich.; Oran B. Bailey, Port Neches, Tex.; Sister M. Margaret Bealmear, Shawnee; Dale Dean, Fredonia; Fred Dryden, Paola. William L. Hoover, Nexon, Tex; Donald D. Killion, Savannah, Mo; Robert D. Koehn, Turon; Frank Martinez, Marysville; Ken McFadden, Hallads, Minn. Paul J. McInerney, Union City, Pa.; Howard McNair, Ploplar Bluff, Mo.; Kenneth H. Niedfeldt, Fall Creek, Wise; Mrs. Jo Ann S. Putnam, Lawrence; Robert Solomon, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Harold W. Stiles, Wichita; Margaret E. Townsend, Lamberton, Minn.; Victor J. Vorhees, Lindsburg; Ephraim Wall, Perkins, Okla. Haugh to Speak At LSU Meeting Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, will be guest lecturer at the annual Louisiana State University English Conference in Baton Rouge, La., June 24-26. Theme for the 1959 meeting is "Listening and the Language Arts." The conference is sponsored jointly by the Louisiana Council of Teachers of English, the State Department of Public Instruction, and Louisiana State University. In addition to leading discussions and directing several workshop sessions, Dr. Haugh will deliver two addresses to the entire group:"What Research Tells Us about Listening" and "How We Can Teach Listening More Effectively." He also will teach a demonstration lesson to a group of junior high school students to illustrate how a specific skill in listening can be taught. An annual event, the Louisiana Summer English Conference is attended by English teachers throughout Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas, and Oklahoma. C A U S T I C M M A C A W K K A N G A R O O D E A N T I C E L D O R A D Q R A M O N A M I R A N I L S M E M E L M A C E R S N A L L L L I L Y L O S E S E S E S T O P Z I P M E N A I R I N E S S E M P E R O R C O N C E R T O B E S T B E A U A T A O R A S L I C E S P E C S N I L S S L U M S S O R A I N T O W S M E L L C I N E C E R I A R O B A D E S T S U R E L Y E G O M A N I A E Y R E S R E P A G E S a tremendous closing spurt. Coach Jerry Waugh lettered five varsity and five freshmen on the golf team and coach Denzel Gibbens recommended seven varsity and two fresh for letters on the tennis team The 84 athletes receiving letters are: Track, varsity; William Alley, Short Hills, N.J.; Darwin Ashbaugh, Ellis; John Book, Kansas City, Kan; Robert Cannon, Pawhuska, Okla; Robert Covey, Ames, Iowa; Cliff Cushman, Grand Forks, N.D.; William Dryer, Great Bend; Gerald Foos, Scotsbluff, Neb.; Robert Lida, Prairie Village; James Londonholm, Mission; William Mills, Denver; Robert Okerstrom, Mason City, Iowa; Daniel Ralston, Topeka. Paul Rearick, Boise, Idaho; Ernest Shelby, Los Angeles; Thomas Skutka, Hibernia, N.J.; John Stevens, Ames, Iowa; Robert Tague, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Tidwell, Independence; William Tillman, Clay Center; Brian Travis, Des Moines, Iowa; Paul Williams, Cleveland, Ohio; Gordon Davis, Wichita; John Davis, Kansas City, and Berry Crawford, Boise, Idaho. Track, freshmen; Robert Albright, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Glen Chambers Jr. Wichita; Lowell Charlton, Wichita William Dotson, Jamestown; Daniel Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Robert Lind- rd. Moline, Ill.; Kenneth Olson, Van Nuys, Calif.; Clarence Peterson, Great Bend; Charles Smith, Junction City; Terry Tague, Kansas City, Kan.; Maryvin Ottawa, Ottawa Baseball, varsity: William Clinton-kenbeard, Springfield, Mo.; Don Culp, Mission; Joe Doolittle, Tarzana, Calif.; Gene Dunigan, Lawrence; Harl Hanson, Kansas City; Roger Hill, Augusta; Thomas Holler, Wichita; John DeWitt Lewis, Barnesville, Ohio; Carl Lauterjung, Blue Island, Ill.; Norman Mailen, Clay Center; Russ Marinek, East Chicago, Ind.; Bob Marshall, Warensburg, Mo.; Curtis Melton, Lawrence; Art Muegler, St. Louis; Lloyd Nichols, Gainesville, Tex.; Ralph Wilson, Overland Park; Robert Wayne Woyne Cedar Vale. Baseball, freshmen: Elmer Bouher, Garber, Okla.; Jord Henderson, Tulsa, Okla.; Kenneth Hensley, Tulsa, Okla.; Burly Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan.; Jim Mahan, Bartlesville, Okla.; Randall Nolette, Monument; Jackson Ring, Kansas City, Kan.; James Tally, DeSoto; Mike Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo.; John Tonge, Gashland, Mo.; Robert Tryon, Independence, Mo.; Jerry Waldschmidt, Topeka. Golf, varsity: Brien Bogess, Kansas City; John Bowser, Springfield, Mo.; Leon Roulier, Colby; William Toalson, Dodge City; Robert Wood, Liberal. Golf, freshmen; Barry Brooks, Hutchinson; Robert Brooks, Prairie Village; Rodney Horn, Prairie Village; Robert Walters, Lawrence; John P. Ward, Overland Park. Tennis, varsity: Peter Block, Mission; James Brownfield, Kansas City, Kan.; David Coupe, Arkansas City; Salwit Lekagul, Bangkok, Thailand; William Shieldon, Salina; Lynne Sieverling, Burdette; Jerry Williams, Olathe. Tennis, freshmen: Melvin Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo.; Brinton Woodward, Topeka. AAA 50 COLLEGE MOTEL Member Best Western Motels AAA On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. 1703 WEST 6TH Richard W. Adam, Emporia senior; Marjorie Larson, Cusset City Kan., seni- dential E. Antone Bentley, antiope tricia Ame Arnorum, Olathe senior; Bonnie Bee, Becket, Topeka seni- der; Bonnie Bee, Becket, Topeka seni- MR. & MRS. SWEENEY VI 3-0131 Eighty six students earned places on the Honor Roll of the School of Education for the spring semester, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson announced today. Heading the Honor Roll were eight students who made all "A" grades for the semester. They are: Education School Gives Honor Roll Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming Ava Gager, Joopin, Mo. junior; Marcela J. Hael, Coffeville senior; Judie Anne I. Kelly, Coffeville senior; Katie Unionton senior; Louis B. Kuchenbecker, Leawood senior; William N. Mullins, McPheasant senior; Loretta Nauman, Al-Senior; Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence senior Donald Adair Binns, Jarballo senior; Nick M. Koch, Eriksen junior; Bkunkenhip, Great Bend senior; Margaret Anne Brown, Prairie Village senior; Helen R. Bruch, Cameron, Mo. Joseph A. Smith, Others earning places on the School of Education (Honor Roll) Betty Jo Brune, Lawrence senior; Nancy Anne Callahan, Lawrence senior; Marlan G. Carlson, Wayne, Neb., senior Crea Rae Carter, Jennings senior. Carolyn L. Cash, Augusta senior; Nance L. Campbell, Kansas senior; Judith A. Conkey, Lawrence senior; Barbara Kay Cook, Independence, Kan.; Virginia K. Cookson, Hutchinson Janiece J. Cornwell, Salina senior; janiece.j.cornwell@cwu.edu bara A. Criswell, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Beverly Kay Crinkle, St. Joseph, Munjinka; Sue Darnerhill, St. Neale Marcia Ann Herrick Kansas City, Ks. Park land park senior; Sharon Kayd, Mission senior; Barbara J. Eklund, Summit. Senior; Margaret L. Epps, Toppek senior. Barbara Jane Everley, Lawrence seni- lor; Sarah E. Freudenthal, Wyo. senior; John F. Fletcher, Frent senior; Sarah E. Freudenthal, Lawrence senior; Virginia G. Gerkson, Kansas City, Kan. seni- Middle Age, Long Residence Characterize Party Chairmen Marilyn D. Harlan, Lawrence senior; Lois Hays, Norton junior; Cynthia Johnson, Jessison senior; Carol Ann James, Mayetta sheeri R. James, Emporia junior; Normally it does not take a person long to work up to the position of party chairman in Kansas once he becomes active in his county organization. But he may well wait until middle age to begin, and long residence in the county is characteristic of all county chairmen, according to the Governmental Research Center at KU. A survey made by the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House reveals that the average residence in the county for both Democratic and Republican chairmen was between 35 and 40 years, the average age being 50, and the average length of service as chairman, four years. Typically the chairman had not previously held any public office, other than that of precinct committeeman. It took three years, on the average, to move from precinct committeeman to chairman. Atchison Youth Wins Scholarship of $500 Larry Bailey of Atchison has been awarded the LFM Company scholarship for $500 at the University of Kansas, the KU Endowment Assn. announced today. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bailey, Atchison. Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad Hulen Frank Jenkins, Kansas City, KY; Hulen Frank Jenkins, Kansas City, KY; watha senior; Shirley Ann Ward Keele; Salina senior; Gayle June Kinemond; Bushion senior; Adele Ann Keele, Ar- twork Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Barbara M. Lemert, Arkansas city junior; Jan L. Lundgren, Lawrence junior; Betty J. Malea, Oakland the senior; James R. Mathis, Kansas City, Kata senior; Frances F. McNells, Deerfield senior; Lyle C. Merriman, Tescott junior; Carol Ann Mittmong, Mission Hills senior; Rachel Lopez, Holton senior; Cleon G. Murraye; Bonnie Donna; Donna Elaine Outes, Grinnell junior. Jane A. O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Helen Elaine Owens, Kinsley senior; Alice Parker, Coffeville senior; Marion Louise Placke, Webster Groves, Mo., senior; Nora J. Redding, Kansas City, Kan., senior. Ronald L. Reusner, Hutchinson senior; Jerry C. Breen, Kansas City senior; Sidney A. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Junior; Marvin A. Seperson, Hickman Mo.; Senior; Marilyn Shaw, Galena senior David C. Skaggs Jr., Pratt senior; Carol L. Sparks, Kansas City, Mo.; seni- or; bernary son, Stebbins, Ellis senior; Eve B. seni- or, Barbara; Barbara L. Swinson, Pratt senior. Mary Evelyn Thornton. Clay Center senior; Gerald K. Tousek, Atchison seni- ron; Michael D. Lefkowitz, Gary Charles White, Minneapolis, Minn. senior; Chester B. Whitney, Lawrence seni- ron; Dorothy J. Wiefeld, Chillicothe, Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings seni- ron. Chicken - Steaks and Barbecue Seven Days a Week HAPPY HAL'S East 23rd VI 3-9753 th Wake Up of your Summer Cottons the Sleeping Beauty Summer heat and humidity have probably cast a sleepy spell on your cottons, making them droopy and unattractive. Now is the time to arouse them restore life and beauty as you can do with Sanitone Care. Keep Lawrence Laundry on the job all summer long and your cottons will look wide awake like new. We Revive Summer Dresses at . . . LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 10th & New Hampshire APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE Dial V1 3-3711 --- KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 47th Year, No. 6 LAWRENCE, KANSAS KU Friday, June 26,1959 Panel to Discuss Civil Rights Law The civil rights law enacted by the 1959 Kansas Legislature will be the topic for discussion at a public meeting of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy at 8 Sunday evening in the Plymouth Congregational Church. 925 Vermont. State Senator Donald S. Hults, (R-Douglas) will serve as moderator of the panel of speakers. State Representative Curtis R. McClinton (D-Sedgwick), who was one of the authors of the legislation in the House of Representatives, will explain the provisions of the law as enacted. The law pertains to public schools and to business establishments including hotels, restaurants, places of entertainment, and provides that no distinction on account of race or color shall be practiced in operating the public schools and the designated business establishments. Other panel members will be E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and human relations at KU, Mrs. Milton Moore, chairman of the Committee on Christian Social Relations of the United Church Women, and Robert E. Einstein of B'nai Brith. I IT'S COOLER—In an attempt to escape Kansas heat, the industrial illustration class of the Midwestern Art Camp works outside under the instruction of Downer Dykes. Pictured are (back from left) Janie Keeton, Bozeman, Mont.; Christine Schrt, Brookfield, Wis., Sigrid Thorstenberg, Wichita; Karen Martin, Houston, Tex., (front) Barbara Roth, Des Moines, Ia.; Judy Miller, Des Moines; Nancy Estes, Midland, Tex., and Mary McCarver, Midland, Tex. Sunday Concerts Orchestra-Chorus Henry Sopkin, Guest Conductor, Atlanta (Ga.) Symphony Orchestra 3:30 p.m. University Theatre Part I Chorus The Peaceable Kingdom ... Randall Thompson Woe Unto Them The Noise of the Multitude Howl Ye The Paper Reeds by the Brooks Mr. Krehbiel, Conducting Intermission Orchestra Italian in Algiers, Overture ... Rossini Fantastic Symphony ... Berlioz IV. The Procession to the Stake Mr. Carney, Conducting La Folia ... Corelli-Sopkin Symphony No. 2, First Movement ... Hanson Adagio for Strings ... Barber Dance Rhythms ... Riegger Mr. Sopkin, Conducting Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Mr. Carney, Conducting Band-Chorus Henry Sopkin, Guest Conductor Outdoor Theatre 8 p.m. Outdoor Theatre Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Band Introduction and Wedding March ... Rimsky-Korsakov from "The Golden Cockerel" Coat of Arms ... Kenny L'Arlésienne Suite No. 2 ... Bizet Mr. Wiley, Conducting Part II Chorus Matona, Mia Cara...Orlando Di Lasso Now April Has Come...Arr. Shaw-Parker But These Are They That Forsake the Lord...Randall Thompson Mr. Krehbiel, Conducting Band Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring ... Bach-Leidzen Symphony No. 5 ... Dvorak-Leidzen First Movement Overture to Rienzi ... Wagner-Grabel Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Mr. Wiley, Conducting Medical Center to Keep Close Tab on Spending TOPEKA—(UPI)—The University of Kansas Medical Center has promised to watch its spending from now on through speedier book- Kansan Will Not Be Published July 3 The Summer Session Kansan will not be published Friday, July 3 because of the national holiday. Persons wishing news items to be printed in the June 30 issue should submit them before Monday noon. Chaplin's Films To Be Featured The legendary Charlie Chaplin will be featured in part of the University Theatre's "Commedia Carnival" summer program. Four of his famous short "two-reelers," "The Count," "One A.M.", "Behind the Screen," and "The Immigrant," will be shown tomorrow night. These great silent classics will be coupled with Marcel Marceau, the internationally famous pantomimist performing in Gogol's "The Overcoat." With his company of mimists Marcel Marceau has created a pantomime-ballet which achieves great poignancy and satirical humor as it tells the story of the poor clerk who saves and scrapes to get an overcoat, revealing Marceau's genius for stylized rhythmic movement. Tickets are on sale at Bell's Music Store, the Union Ticket Center, and the University Theatre box office Advance reservations may be obtained by calling KU 591. Louis Armstrong Is Gravely III in Italy SPOLETO, Italy —(UPI) — Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong lav in a comtodav in "grave" condition with bronchial pneumonia complicated by heart trouble. The famous American Negro jazz musician passed into unconsciousness after suffering a second relapse this morning. Doctors kept him in an oxygenter most of the time, and his breathing was reported to be labored. That statement came from Dr Vernon Wilson, acting dean of the University's Medical School and acting director of the center at Kansas City when he and State Budget Director James W. Bibb appeared before the State Board of Regents in a special meeting. Reason for the meeting was a matter of $196,929 which the Medical Center said it has exceeded in budgeted spending for the current fiscal year. The center Tuesday asked the State Finance Council to authorize the $196,929 for the remainder of the fiscal year, which ends in five days. The center and the regents asked the State Finance Council Tuesday to permit the use of a $252,000 balance in a restricted fees fund to tide it over until new budgeted funds become available July 1. Wilson said the biggest reason for exceeding the budget was a greatly increased number of heart operation performed at the medical center. The seven-man board of regents Wednesday went over the reasons why the request for extra money was made and how to prevent overspending in the future. Gov. George Docking suggested hat the regents meet. The governor said before leaving for Chicago to attend an Eisenhower library fund-raising meeting that he will call the finance council together shortly after his return to Toneka today. He said, however, he wanted assurance from the regents that tighter control would be exerted over the Medical Center budget in the future. The regents approved a resolution calling on Bibb to help the center work out its future budget problems and for Clement Hall, regents chairman, to appoint a two-man committee of regents to work with Bibb and center officials. Bibb said his agency will provide a management analysis of the center. He also suggested the center should make a quarterly review of its budget so he can report to the regents. Wilson asserted that "over-expenditures will not recur." Murphy Warns Of U.S.Education Complacency Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Wednesday night if we do not come to grips with the intellectual development of our children, we will become a nation of uneducated, highly-skilled technicians. "It is unfortunately true that too large a percentage of our fellow citizens still sit in naive and dangerous complacency," Dr. Murphy said. The chancellor spoke at the second general session of the Teachers Education and Professional Standard Conference (TEPS). The conference opened with the 1,085 educators attending a dinner and first general session Tuesday night. The following morning the educators met in various study groups to discuss an overall collegiate curriculum for teachers. Attending the conference are: 191 representatives of liberal arts, 258 teacher education specialists, 303 classroom teachers, 124 educational administrators, 55 representatives of state educational associations, 58 representatives of state departments of education, 84 future teachers, and 12 representatives of such groups as the PTA and school boards. Chancellor Murphy said it is time to re-examine our educational needs and to gear them to the 20th century. "By any measure these are revolutionary times and must be met with imaginative and vigorous action," the chancellor added. Chancellor Murphy said that those who would respond on the crucial educational front identify two basic questions. "I get the impression that large numbers of the people in education are eager to get financial support from the state or national government, yet I do not find equal interest on the question of standards of performance." he said. 1. Will the people provide the money, material and moral support necessary for the type of education we need, rather than the one we can afford? 2. Society asks education in turn, whether or not they have the curriculum patterns and philosophies geared to the realities of today and tomorrow, rather than to those of a generation past? In reference to the last question, Chancellor Murphy asked if it were proper to ignore demands of citizens who ask national minimal standards of academic performance. Chancellor Murphy said educators must demand, not ask, all that is necessary to permit them to prepare our children for what he termed "the battle for its (the nation) survival." "But above everything else, you and I have the responsibility and imagination to create and implement programs and educational points of view deserving of this support which we request. Three Outdoor Films To Be Run Tonight Three films, "White Thunder," "Wyoming Adventure," and "Tight Lines," will be shown at 8 tonight east of Robinson Gymnasium as a part of the KU recreation program planned for summer students. In case of rain, the films will be moved inside. Turnoike Traffic Mark Set WICHITA — (UPI)— Traffic hit a new record high on the Kansas Turnpike in May, surpassing the previous peak set in the tourist heavy month of last August. Turnpike General Manager Gale Moss said Thursday. Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 26, 1950 People Turn from TV The strike of the typographers union in Kansas City has lead to some interesting revelations in regard to communication media. With the advent of television some years ago a presupposition was popular that the printed media was not long for this world. The television news forecast was supposedly far superior to anything the printed media had to offer. And indeed, the newspapers were concerned about their readership. How could they hope to compete with a media that not only reported incidents, but in many cases actually took the viewer to where the news was "breaking." Of course the obvious, but then obscure, reason that papers are able to compete is because of two factors—depth and time. A newspaper gives not only the "what," but the "why." This last is called interpretation and has given rise to the journalistic school of interpretative reporting. Due to a stringent time factor that is not flexible, TV must adapt all news to a strict schedule. Obviously content must suffer—there is not enough time to background the news. The newspaper is not as concerned with time. True, space is a problem, but major stories receive the depth they deserve. And the reader can take all the time he wants to absorb elements of the story he finds interesting. The proof of these facts are obvious in regard to the Kansas City strike. The TV stations were forced to lengthen and supplement their broadcasts in an attempt to give the reader depth and time in absorbing the news. One station has even gone as far as to print their own "wildcat" paper in order to help keep the public informed. The public, in order to saturate their craving for the printed word, are emptying the news stands and book stores of out-of-town papers and news magazines. The one-eyed monster might offer entertainment, of sorts, and a negligible factor of timeliness of news—but the public still demands the printed word. Ray Miller Not as Judge or Jury The public is prone to forget the main idea behind news reporting as a service. When a reporter for a newspaper attends a trial in court, it is to get the essential facts and report them fairly and impartially. When he attends a political speaking he may be for the other candidate, but if he is a good newspaper man he will give a fair and unbiased account in print. That is exactly what he is paid for; it is what subscribers expect when they contract with the paper to serve as their representative in obtaining news of public interest. "Objectivity" is the two-dollar name for it. Fairness is another; truth is a still better one—if it's the whole truth. The philosopher said it in concise fashion—"With or without offense to friends or foes—I sketch the world exactly as it goes." —Shelby (Ky.) News Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 They try greetings. 2 Press on. 3 Atom bomb danger. 4 Tennyson heroine. 5 Camera attachment. 6 Miss Young of TV. 7 Brevet: Abbr. 8 Method of serving chicken: 9 3 words. 10 Japanese girdle. 11 Ceremonies. 12 Meerschaum. 13 Wine vessels. 14 High cards. 15 Bicycling mishap. 16 Observatory at Chicago U. 17 Locomotion for Junior. 18 Rolled iron rod. 19 Anastasia's father. 20 Cried out. 21 Boy Scout groupa. 22 Wore: 2 words. 23 Bounders. 24 Where Provo is. 48 Dwellers in 47 Aeros. 49 Game fish. 50 Up and about. 51 Coin of Israel. 52 Fur-bearing rodent. 54 Pyrite. 55 Happy-looking folk. 57 Chapfallen. 59 Maroon. 60 Gimcracks. 61 Track events. 62 Actor Welles. DOWN 1 Reindeer-on-roof sound. 2 Jungfrau, for one. 3 Rosters. 4 Illegal fight. 5 Leather thongs. 6 Copter landing field. 7 Only. 8 Famous puppeteer. 9 Draw. 10 Relating to insects. 11 Tennis serve that falls short; 2 words. 12 Actress Nanette. | | | 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 | | | | | | 13 Counsel. 13 Sometimes bridal path. 14 Neotsman's garment. 15 About 40,000 Northerners. 16 Incomustible. 17 Glacial ridges. 18 Blemish. 19 Poetic black. 20 Adherents of: Suffix. 21 Play periods in school. 22 Close friends. 23 County in Oklahoma. 24 Heroine of an "old song." 25 Black. 26 Overstuffed footstock. 27 Coupled. 28 Strips. 29 El ----- 30 Marcelled. 30 Mountain in Greece. 32 Enchanted -------- New Mexico. 33 Hebrew lyre. 34 Mae West role. 35 Bustling confusion. Letters In the June 12 issue of the Summer Session Kansan you stated that KU Track Coach Bill Easton was leaving for Malaya to "conduct track and field clinics for the State Department for nine weeks." American policies in South East Asia have been severely criticized for some time, but this is the first admission by the State Department that they're "on the run." Jack Fenton Lawrence senior Today, because of the fear of destruction, people generally are not planning a tomorrow for the growing generation. Editor: In the field of education there are many facts it is well to know, but facts themselves are not the most important things that contribute to making a living and knowing how to use ones leisure time so as to get the most enjoyment out of it. The most important things are the realization that one has to learn how to understand those about him in everyday living. Here faith that things will work out if we strive to go on, combined with active hope that all concerned want to learn to respect the liberty, opinion of others, vision of the evolutionary process of people who want to live a better "Way of Life" in a peace economy. A peace economy does not mean that ideological and economic competition between nations will not continue forever, for this is an area where competition is expected. To me Eternal Life is the "way of life" that one passes on to another as we pass one another on the world stage of life. Henry Cleaver Jr. 909 Tenn., Lawrence Daily Hansan UNIT DEPT (Published Tuesdays and Fridays) NEWS DEPARTMENT News Room Phone 711 Janie Yunus Associate Editor Ray Miller the took world BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Director 376 Business Manager Bill Kane MAD By Calder M. Pickett Assistant Professor of Journalism PETER STUYVESANT AND HIS NEW YORK, by Henry H. Kessler and EUGene Rachlis, Random House, $4.75. Here is a book which, unfortunately, seems restricted to what the news magazines might call "early New York buffs" (why "buffs"?) It's pretty special. It was written by a journalist who has been associated chiefly with slick magazines, and a doctor who became interested in Stuyvesant because Stuyvesant was an amputee. Kessler and Rachlis write that they hope their book will be neither an Irving-style "History of New York" or a Maxwell Anderson-style "Nickierbocker Holiday." Their aim is to bring some truth into the variegated legends that we associate with old New York. This reader prefers the legends. Stuyvesant was a martinet, a member of the Dutch Reformed Church who sounds as unyielding as such modern-day Calvinists as Malan and Strijdom of South Africa. No comic character, that is, no Walter Huston singing "September Song." He and the people of his colony took reprisals against the Indians of Manhattan, from whom Peter Minuit had bought the island a few years before. And the Indians followed with their own bloody reprisals. Stuyvesant also worked, as readily as the Puritan leaders up the coast in Massachusetts, to drive free-thinkers and heretics from the colony, the Jews, the Quakers. He engaged in comic warfare with the Swedes, who were determined to create a New Sweden in the Delaware-Pennsylvania country, and who left almost nothing to the American heritage. But "Peter Stuyvesant and His New York" is not devoid of interest. This was Little Old New York, the colony on the Hudson, the land into which the Englishman Henry Hudson had sailed with the Half-Moon earlier in the century. This was the colony of long, horizontal houses, and "rat-tooting" on the gables, of neat, small gardens, of merchants as busy making money and living by the ethic of Calvin as those in Massachusetts. It was the colony which hoped to perpetuate Dutch-style feudalism in America, with its patronships, but which succeeded with only one, that known as Rensselaerswyck. Considerable scholarship and documentation have gone into this book, and it is far from a wasted effort. It, unfortunately, does not seem likely to be the definitive study of Peter Stuyvesant and New Amsterdam. What does it need? Well, perhaps along with the many names (and confusing details) a bit of Rip Van Winkle and Ichabod Crane, a headless horseman on a stormy night, little men rolling their ninepins in the Caskill dells, and old Peter philosophically reflecting how "the days dwindle down, to a precious few..." THE DAY OF THE LOCUST. by Nathanael West. Bantam. 35 cents. A couple of years ago the cult of the rediscovery of Nathanael West was in full flower, and some other forgotten hero of the lost generation will likely be re-discovered soon. Meanwhile, this book, possibly the best about Hollywood manners and morals, that has appeared (though this writer leans toward Evelyn Waugh's "The loved One") goes on and on. In the Bantam Classics series it gets a kind of Dunean Hines seal of approval. It didn't need it. Cult or not it is likely to endure, as Fitzgerald and Sherwood Anderson seem to be enduring. —CMP BRAVE NEW WORLD, by Aldous Huxley. Bantam, 35 cents Western Civilization students at KU (and there are a lot of them) know about "Brave New World." First published in 1932, it was revived in the postwar period and now stands high with many, be they science fiction enthusiasts or students of social criticism. Like "Nineteen Eighty-Four" and "Looking Backward" it has dual significance to us. This reader can never forget the thrill of first encountering this book and its biting humor and touches of Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon. And "A.F.—After Ford," the time designation that signifies a world run on assembly line concepts. -CMP PAT READ INDIAN TRADER 445 Tenn. St. Ph. VI 3-1306 Gifts That Are Different - Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs - Hand Loomed Ties The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft Open 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Open Evenings By Appointment Summer Session Kansan Page 3 Great Contrasts Mark Once-Powerful Spain Special to the Summer Kansan Rv Jerry Knelson (Editor's Note: Jerry Knudson, a former instructor in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, is touring Europe this summer. The following letter is the first of a series.) MADRID, Spain—Spain is a land of contrasts—even in ages. All of the people seem to be either very young or very old. At whatever age, however, they are strikingly handsome, friendly, and sometimes painfully shy. The Spaniards know something of America. They know that Dallas is the capital of Texas, that John Foster Dulles is dead, that Eddie Fisher has left Debbie Reynolds, and that Kansas City is the hangout of the nation's gangsters. American films, which of course created this last impression, are sometimes puzzling to Europeans. A young Spanish matador, for example, asked me to explain the feeling toward Mexicans depicted in the film, "Giant." There is little, if any, racial discrimination here. I incidentally, this same bullfighting friend of mine wishes to correspond with a young American woman Object: matrimony. But he won't give up his career, so if you are interested girls, plan to follow the bulls each summer. The young matador, Alberto Medina, is particularly interested in the Coca Cola family. Or the Detroit Fords. His stipulations are simple: she should be young, beautiful, wealthy, an only child, and with aged parents. For the sake of international relations, I must add that my friend says all this with a rogish gleam in his eye. He doesn't mean it. The predominant odor in Spain is cheap hair oil, except in the Spanish subway, where body odor and garlic breath drown out everything else. Visitors to Madrid shouldn't miss the Museum del Prado, one of the finest in the world. Most of Goya's magnificent paintings may be seen here, including the "Disasters of War." There are also many by El Greco, Van Dyck, and others. Spain is rather a sad country. Here is a land which once flowered with a great empire, wealth, and cultural magnificence now reduced to poverty and a two-bit dictator. Everyone with whom I talked despises Franco. Everyone has great admiration for Cuba's Castro, however. Perhaps Spain too will produce a Castro. The rocky hillsides of Spain now are haunted with the splendor of a bygone era forever past and a present marked with degradation and spiritual sterility. Car Tax Opponents Refuse To Heed Plea of Eisenhower WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Congressional opponents of an automobile gas tax boost stood firm Thursday despite President Eisenhower's warning that without new funds work on the vast interstate superhighway network would start shutting down next month. "We are on the verge of a stale-mate in the orderly development of our vital interstate road network." the President declared in a statement. "This is a critical situation . . . and one which should give great concern to every motorist." Eisenhower said that without quick action to replenish the highway trust fund, work on the 41,000-mile highway system would cease in 36 states and the District of Columbia within a year. Ten states, he said, would stop issuing new contracts during the next three months. A different play is being performed each successive night in the manner of European professionals, who play different parts night after night. "We hope this will give our actors more challenging situations and allow for greater versatility in acting roles," stated Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre. Eisenhower appealed to Congress anew to boost the federal gasoline tax by $1 \frac{1}{2}$ cents—from 3 to $4 \frac{1}{2}$ cents a gallon. It was expected Congress would not increase the tax despite the President's latest plea. Democratic leaders in the House, where all tax legislation must originate, have turned-thumbs down on the increase. There was no indication that Eisenhower's statement changed their minds. Theatre Plays European Style The University Theatre box office is now exchanging coupons for the entire run of this summer's "Commedia Carnival." Contrary to usual practice, this summer's fare is being performed in repertory cycles. Tick Fever Strikes Oregon Emigrant KEMMERER, Wyo. — (UPI) — The oldest member of the Oregon train party, 66-year-old Weaver Clarke of Hillsboro, Ore., was suffering today from a mild case of Rocky Mountain tick fever. The train was camped at Immigrant Crossing, 40 miles northeast of Kemmerer. He gave an example of what cast members are doing, Larry Sneeegas, Lawrence junior in fine arts, is performing the role of Damis in "Tartuffe" and the role of Dr. Lombardi in "The Servant of Two Masters." In "Once In a Lifetime," Sneegas serves on the costume crew. Jeannine Hutchings, Independence, Mo. sophomore in liberal arts, serves on the stage crew for "The Servant of Two Masters," plays the role of Dorie in "Tartuffe," and serves on the costume crew for "Once In a Lifetime." Weekdays: 2-Hour Service Do You Want The plays run in successive cycles during the nights of July 9, 11, 13, 17, 20, and 21. A summer calendar of day to day "Commedia Carnival" events, can be obtained at the University Theatre Box Office, VI 3-2700, Extension 591. Fast Laundry Service? Saturday: 4-Hour Service WE-CAN HELP! Drop off Laundry and Pick it up later Washed, fluffed, dried, and neatly folded Single load for 55c 24 Pounds - $1.65 Single load for 55c 8 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. EXTRACTOR DRYERS Gravitt's Automatic Laundry 913 New Hampshire KU Graduate To LSU Post Dr. Daniel Borth, a 1927 School of Business graduate will become executive vice president of Louisiana State University July 1. Dr. Borth, a professor of accounting, has been dean of administration at LSU since 1956 and had been comptroller since 1951 except when on leave as a special assistant to the Department of Defense comptroller in Washington, D.C. Harvest Moving Ahead GREAT BEND, Kan. — (UFL) — Harvest operations were expected today over all of the western two-thirds of the state, north and west to a line from Phillipsburg to Syracuse. Friday, June 26, 1959 Maurice E. Barker and Richard Wintermute, assistant secretary of the KU Alumni Assn., will participate in the American Alumni Council's 44th General Conference June 28 through July 2 at Mackinac Island. More than 800 persons are expected to attend. Representatives Attend Council Zebus have no telephones. Conference delegates represent most of the Council's 900 member universities, Colleges, independent secondary schools and educational organizations in the U.S., Canada, Mexico and five other countries. The American Alumni Council, headquartered in Washington, D.C., is an international association founded in 1913. It specializes in the field of alumni relations and educational fund raising, aiming "to mobilize behind education the full strength of organized alumni support in all its spiritual, moral and practical manifestations." School Vote Here Today A consolidation proposal for 18 school districts in the western part of Douglas County will be voted on here today by the last nine districts. Hitt Is Kept Busy at Jobs Assignments with the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers is providing plenty of homework this year for James K. Hitt, registrar and admissions director of the University of Kansas. Hitt is vice president in charge of regional associations and membership promotion, is regional associations editor on the board of editors, is a member of the committee on credit given by educational institutions, the sub-committee on relations with Selective Service, and the sub-committee on basic data and definitions. As a member of the special publications committee, Hitt edited the semi-annual Newsletter. But finishing that job was just a starter. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 Special Grouping of Dresses and Sportswear REDUCED 1/3 to Campus WEST $$ 1/2 $$ HOURS: 9:30 'til 5 All Sales Final Private Parking Naismith Drive Summer Hours 12:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Sat. Wash & Wear IVY SLACKS Reg. $4.95 & $5.95 All $3.88 PAJAMAS 1/2 Price SALE TENNIS BALLS Spalding --- 3 for $1.98 Summer SPORT SHIRTS Entire Stock $2.88 Wash & Wear DRESS SLACKS Reg. $7.95 $5.95 Entire Stock SPORT COATS $15.00 Reg. $2.50 TIES 99c Short Sleeved DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $3.95 $3.29 GOLF BALLS Dozen $5.00 CAMPUS SHOP 1342 Ohio VI 3-8763 (One Door South of Jayhawk Cafe) Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 26, 1959 Scientists Say America Unpreparedfor H-Bomb WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Scientists said today that an H-bomb attack would catch America's 177 million men, women, and children totally unprepared and unprotected. Asia Institute Held at KU For the fourth year, a special Summer Institute on Asia is being held at KU. Dr. George Beckmann, associate professor of history is the program's director. The institute, which is intended to enable high school and college teachers to better incorporate Asia into world history courses, runs concurrent with the regular KU summer session, from June 8 to Aug. 1. Funds for six scholarships to the institute have been provided by the Endowment Assn., the Japan Society the Asian Foundation and the Asia Society. The latter three agencies are non-profit organizations interested in improving knowledge and understanding of Asian history, culture and values. All are sponsored by business interests having dealing with the Far East. Dr. Beckmann is teaching two courses directly connected with the institute, "The Modernization of China and Japan," and "Readings in History for Teachers." Two other courses dealing with Asian history are being offered by the KU History Department this summer: "Southeast Asia in Modern Times," by Dr. Beckmann, and "The British Empire," by Dr. Charles B. Realey, professor of history at the University. Enrollment in them is optional for institute members. The holders of scholarships to the institute are: Esther Anderson, Kansas City, Kan. Junior High Schools; George Bunch, Kansas City, Mo., Junior College; Paul R. Heitzman, Topeka High School; Sister Mary Carol Schroeder, Marian College, Indianapolis, Ind.; William Sheldon, Mt Barbara, Salina; Sister Maurine Sulivan, Donnellly College, Kansas City, Kan. Center Issues Election Report The story of voting in Kansas gubernatorial elections from 1859, when 13,249 voters in 30 counties cast ballots through 1956 when 864,-935 votes were tallied is told in a study released by the KU Governmental Research Center. Clarence J. Hein and Charles A. Sullivant are authors of "Kansas Votes, Gubernatorial Elections, 1859-1956." Copies may be obtained without charge upon request to the Governmental Research Center here. The study reports for each election, the total votes cast by counties, the total and percentage for each major party, the total and percentage for other parties, the percentage of the two-party vote by Democratic and Republican candidates, and the plurality of the winner; and since 1920, an estimate of the eligible vote in each county and the percentage of eligible voters using the privilege. They said much could be done to shelter the population against many of the death-dealing hazards of nuclear war. They said it is not being done. If such a war comes, they said, millions may die who might have been saved. This appraisal of the nation's civil readiness for the H-bomb was presented to a congressional atomic energy subcommittee which has been taking expert testimony this week on the effects of an exchange of nuclear blows by Russia and the United States. Dr. Clayton S. White of the Lovelace Foundation for Medical Education and Research at Albuquerque N.M., put it this way: The U.S. population "is practically naked and completely unprepared and unprotected for a full-scale nuclear attack." He said he was alarmed by "social inertia in this field." Dr. Victor P. Bond of the Atomic Energy Commission's Brookhaven National Laboratory said: "The vast majority of Americans are neither prepared nor educated to the danger of fallout . . ." All witnesses before the subcommittee agreed that the big killers in an H-bomb war would be blast, heat and fire, instantaneous nuclear radiation, and gamma radiation from fallout coming down in the first hours or days after an attack. Maybe you can't build shelters good enough to protect against a surface explosion of a 10-megaton H-bomb that would destroy everything in a 14-mile circle and perhaps trigger all-consuming fire storms in a 50-mile circle. But the experts insist shelter is feasible against the more distant effects of blast, heat, and fallout radiation. Charles K. Shafer of the Office of Civil Defense and Mobilization (OCDM) said eight-inch-thick concrete shelters in basement corners might save 96 million lives in a nuclear holocaust. Dr. Gordon M. Dunning of the AEC said the testimony on early radiation doses "points clearly to the benefits of home shelters adequately stocked with food and water supplies to last several weeks or more." KU Graduate Named Foundation Fellow Dr. Charles D. Christian, an alumnus of the University of Kansas, has been named a fellow of the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation of New York. Dr. Christian, the son of O. L. Christian of Mission, will use the fellowship for a clinical and research residency in the obstetrics-gynecology department of the Columbia University Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City. The former Kansan received the A.B. degree from KU in 1952 and earned Ph.D. and M.D. degrees from Duke University in 1956 and 1958 respectively. He is a member of the Duke anatomy faculty. Andrew D. White, the first president of Cornell University, was a native of Homer, N. Y., near Syracuse. He Said: Let's Have a Coke at DIXON'S* She Said: You'll Do! *DIXON'S The Drive-In at 2500 W.6th The Place with Individual Patios Alaska Forests Swept by Blaze FAIRBANKS, Alaska — (UPI) — Forest fires touched off by lightning had advanced over more than 30,000 acres Thursday in scattered areas of Alaska. ST. LOUIS — (UPI)— St. Louis newspapers were publishing again Thursday. St. Louis Walkout On 2 Papers Ends Fred Varney, chief fire control officer of the Bureau of Land Management, recruited natives from villages throughout the state and turned to Oregon. California and Montana for help in building an army to stem the destruction. Three fires accounted for two-thirds of the burned and burning acreage. The 15-day strike of stereotopers ended Wednesday night. Strikers accepted a settlement proposal at a special membership meeting. Both the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and Globe-Democrat had been made idle by the walkout. The strike was against the Post-Dispatch, but the Globe-Democrat is printed by the P-D under contract. Childrens' Library Has University Stops The Library Bookmobile for preschool and elementary school children is making regular calls to the Sunnyside and Stouffer Place housing areas, Ed Howard, director of the Lawrence Public Library has reported. The portable library will call au Stouffer Place on Friday at 10 a.m. and at Sunnyside at 11 a.m. QUANTICO, Va.—(UPI)The annual defense secretary's conference opened at this Marine Corps base last night with secrecy wraps tighter than ever around the deliberations of top-level Pentagon and military field commanders. Defense Secretary's Parley Opens, Marked by Secrecy Except for a news conference to be held by Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy as the conference draws toward a close Saturday afternoon, no arrangements have been made to provide information on the discussions involving explosive inter-service disputes. The 160 officials and military leaders were arriving for a dinner at which McElroy was expected to speak extemporaneously, with newsmen excluded. No texts or abstracts of any of the talks during the conference will be released. The secrecy was attributed to a desire for "free discussion" rather than to military security. The main issues are internal matters within the U.S. military establishment. They include these; —Whether the Air Force as well as the Army should be permitted Whether the Navy's "Polaris" missile submarines should be put under a joint command with the Air Force's nuclear bombers. The Navy is bitterly opposed. Architecture Award Goes to K.C. Youth Jerry Wayne Carroll of Kansas City, Mo., has been awarded the Joseph M. Kellogg scholarship in architecture for 1959-60 at the University of Kansas. Whether the secretaries of the Navy, Army and Air Force should be put back in the "chain of command." Under a reorganization effected early this year, field commanders report directly to McElroy. to build anti-missile missiles. The Army now has this mission exclusively. Carroll, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Carroll, was graduated from Central High School earlier this month. Zebus always ignore ringing telephones. Just a Step Off the Campus for all your Beauty Needs P "Air Conditioned" Corn's Campus Beauty Shoppe 12th & Indiang Have You Used The New ECON-O-WASH? Air Conditioned for your comfort Lots of Parking for your convenience Quicker Washing and Drying to save you time Econ.o.wash COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY THI LOW COST SELF-SERVICE 24 hours a day 7 days a week 9th & Miss. 9th & Miss. Friday, June 26, 1959 Summer Session Kansan Page 5 Teachers Attend H.S. Chemistry Institute at KU Twelve high school chemistry instructors are attending a Program of Research, Seminars and Lectures for High School Chemistry Teachers here. Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, chairman of the department of chemistry is acting director of the program. Made possible by a National Science Foundation grant of $16,790, the institute is intended to be a means of improving instruction in chemistry at the high school level by providing guidance in the solution of scientific problems and actual contact with chemical research of a serious nature. The eight-week program is concurrent with the University's regular summer session, from June 8 to Aug. 1. All the participating teachers are attending on a scholarship basis, receiving a stipend covering living expenses and travel. Each participating teacher is conducting, under the supervision of a senior staff member of the department of chemistry, an individual and original investigation of a research problem in chemistry. It is hoped that the results of the investigations will be publishable in one of the regular chemical journals. In addition, senior staff members of the department are conducting informal seminars and lectures on aspects of general chemistry for the teachers. This is the second such institute to be conducted at the University under the sponsorship of the National Science Foundation. The first, in 1957, was a pilot program involving only four participants. According to Dr. Davidson, the success of the earlier project was a factor in the Foundation's decision to continue and enlarge its summer programs for high school chemistry teachers. Teachers attending the program are: Most of the preparation for this year's institute was done by Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry at the University. Dr. Davidson is directing the program during Dr. Brewster's present illness. Roland G. Anderson, Olathe Senior High School; Elvin R. Brickley, Russell High School; Paul L. Brown, Sumner High School; Natalie E. Chavey, Anthony High School; William H. Elliott, Leavenworth High School; Harry B. Herzer, Atchison County Community High School. Warren Kitzman, Bonner Springs High School; Lyle E. Martin, Kansas City, Mo., Southeast High School; James C. Michaels, Kansas City, Mo., East High School; Duane I. Pickett, Allen, Northern Heights High School; Max Struble, Pittsburgh Senior High School; Sister Frances Hugh Walker, Paola, Ursuline Academy. Millard Fillmore, the 13th President of the U.S., was born near Moravia in New York on Jan. 7, 1800. Schlichter Award To Student Nurse Award of the first Kay Schlichter Memorial scholarship to the outstanding scholar among senior class nurses at the Medical Center in Kansas City has been announced by Prof. Jean M. Hill, director of nursing. Rosemary Roberts of Tarkio, Mo., who will receive the degree of bachelor of science in nursing at the end of August, is the recipient. She will continue with graduate study in a specialized field of nursing. Miss Roberts has a grade point average of 2.8 of a possible 3.0. The $50 award is the income from a fund created with the KU Endowment Assn. by many friends of Miss Schlichter following her death in 1957. SURE A of yourself financially? If not, discover how easy it is to handle money in a businesslike way with a ThriftyCheck Personal Checking Account. Everyone agrees that there's no easier, safer checking account anywhere than ThriftiCheck $ ^{*} $ Available in this area exclusively at DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 900 Mass. New Van Cliburn LP RACHMANINOFF Piano Concert No.3 On Monavral and Stereo Bell's 4TH 4TH of July Tire Bargains U.S. ROYAL NOW SAFETY 1ST FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER! U.S. ROYAL AirRide with the new tire cord TYREX THE TIRE CORD USED IN TIRES FOR LEADING 1959 CARS $12.95 as low as- TUBED TYPE 6.70-15 Plus Tax and Treadable Tire WHAT IS TYREX? It’s a viscose tire cord that is a major break-through by research chemists who have been looking for a better and stronger tire cord. WHAT IS THE NEED FOR TYREX? This cord was developed to withstand the rigors of modern, high-speed driving and provide a safe, soft, quiet ride. TYREX PROVED OUT in millions of miles in truck tires . . . millions of miles in taxicab tires and on the torture-test roads of U.S. Royal’s proving grounds. U.S. ROYAL AirRide WHITEWALLS with TYREX Another Typical Bargain! The whitest whitewalls you can buy. At this price you'll want a set of 4 new U.S. Royal Whitewalls. $15.95 TUBED TYPE 6.70-15 Plus Tax and Treadable Tire U. S. ROYAL BATTERIES New—Fully Guaranteed—As Low As 8 88 6 Volt Exchange 13 58 12 Volt Exchange U.S. NOW SAFETY 1st Safety at Every Price! Highest Trade-In Allowances! EASY BUDGET TERMS US RUBBER EASY BUDGET TERMS US BUDGET $12.95 as low as- TUBED TYPE 6.70-15 Plus Tox and Treadable Tire 8 R BUSINESS IS TIRES...WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Lawrence Tire & Oil Co. 1000 Massachusetts Middle of Downtown VI 2-0247 Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 26, 1959 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler ADVISOR3 TABLE REGISTRATION 5-3 PETER "NO YOU CAN'T TAKE ENGLISH AS FULFILMENT OF YOUR "FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT." KU Graduate Survives Oslo, Norway Resort Blaze OSLO, Norway — (UPI) — Mrs. Dorothy Brewer of Beloit and Lawrence, Kan., was among survivors of the disastrous fire at Vossestrand, the U.S. Embassy said today. Mrs. Brewer was a 1959 graduate of the School of Journalism at KU. Her home was at Beloit, A spokesman for Maupintour Associates of Lawrence said she was traveling with a Sita World Tours group. An Embassy spokesman said no list of missing Americans would be released here. Killed in Kansas Crash However, a tour manager for a TOPEKA —(UPI)— Birdie Pearl! Martin, 60, Moran, Kan., was killed Wednesday in a highway crash near Bronson, the State Highway Patrol reported. C A R D S H A S T E N F F L A L O U T E L A I N E D A P A T E R L O R E T T A B V T L A L K I N G O B I R I T E S P I P E A M A S A C E S O S L O S P I L Y E R K E S T R I C Y C L E B A R T S A R C L A M O R E D T R O O P S H A D O N C A D S U T A H U T E S C E R O A S T I R M I L M U S K R A T O R E S M I L E R S A S H A M E D E N I S L E D O D O A D D S R E L A Y S O R O S N travel agency reported yesterday that Mrs. Walter Le Clerc of Kansas City, Mo., was missing. He said she was the only one of his group not accounted for. The Embassy said an official list of missing Americans would be released by the State Department in Washington after nearest of kin are notified. Names Omitted from Pharmacy Honor Roll The names of three graduating seniors inadvertently omitted from the Dean's Honor Roll this spring in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Kansas were announced today by Dean J. Allen Reese. The honor students are Paul H. Eyler, Iola, Charles Ruthedge Jr., Kansas City, Kan., and Dan F. Schrepel, Pratt. Schrepel had the highest grade point average in the Pharmacy School for the spring semester. House Appropriations Committee Thursday slapped down an effort by a subcommittee to force the National Space Agency to find a "safer" location for research work now being conducted at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at Pasadena, Calif. Dean to Speak at NEA Meetings Refused on Jet Request Dr. George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be a speaker during the National Education Association meetings in St. Louis next week at the section on programs for superior students. Dean Waggoner will discuss the role of the complex university in developing programs for the superior student. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, of the School of Education, will be chairman for that section in his capacity as president of the American Educational Research Association. Dr. Charles W. Lafferty, superintendent of schools at Oak Park, Ill., who earned the Doctor of Education degree from KU in 1958 and who was formerly superintendent at Atchison, will address the same section on developing programs for the superior student in public schools. Mrs. Ruth Jane Gagliardi of Lawrence is one of the few invited special guests to the NEA meeting. She represents the National Congress of Parents and Teachers on a joint committee with the NEA. Dr. Herbert A. Smith, professor of education at KU on leave as chief of the mathematics, science and foreign language section of the U.S. Office of Education, will speak at two sectional meetings. Denies Center Requests WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House Appropriations Committee Thursday rejected an administration request for $2,700,000 to build the first of eight proposed underground centers from which the government could operate in event of an enemy attack. Friday Only SHRIMP Salad French Fries Rolls & Butter $1^\infty East 23rd HAPPY HAL'S VI 3-9753 SPRINGFIELD. Mo. —(UPI) A prisoner, injured when lawmen crushed a 16-hour riot in the homosexual wing of the U.S. Medical Center, died Wednesday night of a fractured skull. Prisoner Injured in Riot Dies at Springfield Center LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! Bring This Ad Friday Night serving seven years for threaten to kill or harm the President of the United States. Only! Meanwhile, Warden Russell O. Setteil said he is in no hurry to take action against the ringleaders of the riot. He said he and his staff have found no rational explanation for the outbreak. He was Richard Smith of Salt Lake City, a 24-year-old inmate SUPER BIG San Piza ✩ pizza Save 20c on every pizza Now and Saturday ROBERT KNAPP in "Gunmen from Laredo" co-hit STEVE McQUEEN in "THE GREAT ST. LOUISE BANK ROBBERY" to repeat the sale. --- OWL SHOW! Saturday Night Only! ROD STEIGER in "CRY TERROR" Starts Sunday ALDO RAY, CLIFF ROBERTSON "THE NAKED AND THE DEAD" REPEAT FRIDAY PIZZA SALE CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 North Park V13-917 that we are going GRANADA NOW SHOWING! DORIS DAY JACK LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS in "IT HAPPENED TO JANE" Starts Sunday AUDIE MURPHY JOANNE DRU in "THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT" so big last week Ends Saturday The response was SUNSET NOW SHOWING! STEN of sta please summa vices alent; hand requit resour by pti tour / 3-1211 Now and Saturday Walt Disney's "THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST" Co-Hit FAMI up ar load. pers. East. Danny Kaye in TYPI Leon: EXPE report curate rates. 3-7485 Extra! Saturday Night Only! "THE COURT JESTER" WAN Soft dozen Indian Double Owl Show 4 Features in All 4 Features in All "7 GUNS TO MESA" RUGS or ou refini Estim Servi Mus 1 q P "7 GUNS TO MESA "HOT CAR GIRL" TYPI Will Phone late Starts Sunday Debbie Reynolds, Curt Jurgens, "THIS HAPPY FEELING" Co-Hit George Gobel, Diana Dors in "I MARRIED A WOMAN" NOTH shop. 1218 p.m. of ca- purpure and c ams for d groom Every and C Page 7 ening of the O. ury to readers and his olana- Summer Session Kansan --- CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED STENG-SECRETARY. Due to expansion of staff, immediate positions available in pleasant air-conditioned office for both summer season and permanent career opportunities. Master's degree or previous business office experience or equivalent; be superior in typing and short-hand in speed, neatness, accuracy. Work requires imagination, responsibility, correspondence ability. is interesting and capable of communicating by phone Mr. Neil Mecaskey, Maunipour Associates, 1236 Mass, phone VKing 3-1211. 7-10 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, themes, theses, etc. Neat, accurate, immediate attention. Responds. Mrs. Robert C. Cook Phone 7-243-7-485 BUSINESS SERVICES FAMILY LAUNDRY washed, dried, pick-up and delivered. 65c per nine pound do your dressers. Smitty's Laundry & Dresser East 23 St. Phone 3-8077 6-26 WANTED: WASHINGS AND IRONING. Soft water. Shirts (sport) finished $1.00 a dozen. pants $20 each. Quick service. 420 Indiana. 6-26 RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned in home or our plant. Blankets cleaned. Floors cleaned. Walls polished. Free Estimate. Smitty's Laundry and Service. Phone VI 3-8077. 6-26 TYPING—Experienced, neat & accurate Will do theses, themes and term papers. Phone VI 3-8944, 3 p.m. thru 5 p.m. or late evening. TYING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tt NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Comp. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete line of exotic fish and exotic plants. Stainless steel aquariums, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome. Grease Job $1 Brake Adj. 98c Muffers and Tallpipes Installed Free 1 qt oil free with oil & filter change PAGES SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, immediate attention, accurate work. Call Mrs. John L. Glinka VI 3-1240. tf WASHING AND IRONING .837 Connect- call. Call VI 3-2906. tt LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest dances, air conditioned. Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, ph. VI 3-6885. FINEST FLAT-TOPS, barbers, and fascinating Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 and friendly magazines. at Massachusetts. KU BARBER SHOP- Flatlock our specialty open summer off campus. City Center Street RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singer. Sewing Center, 927 Mass. FOR RENT FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. Private bath and private entrance. Very nicely furnished. Available July 1. $85.00 a month. Call VI 3-6896. 6-30 HOUSE FOR RENT: July and August, furnished. See or Barlow Agency. 6-30 CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 large rooms, 3 closets, hardwood floors, 18 square feet, private equine and bath. For married couples notepals. No drinkings. Utilities paid. $20 Ohio. FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT furnished, private bath. Also second floor apartment furnished. Bills paid. Lots of built-ins and clothes closets, dishes and silverware. Near KU, 836 Miss. Reasonable. Call VI 3-7917 6-26 FOR YOUNG MEN. modern 2-room basement apartment with outside entrance. Utilities paid. Also large single room, linens furnished. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 7-10 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, clean cool business district Utilities paid 216 Ohio. 6-26 WANTED Left Handed Women 192 to serve a patient ($2.00 per hour) Subjects to standardize a Psychological **300** to serve a patient ($2.00 per hour) LARGE 3 BOOM first floor apartment Very nicely furnished. Private bath Phone VI 3-7677 before 11 or after 5 See Mrs. Rappard, Room 1, basement, Strong Hall. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, unfurnished. Passession by August 10. $55.00 a month. Phone VI 3-5212 after 5 p.m. 6-30 FURNISHED APARTMENT for men, close to campus, low summer rates, all bills paid. Phone VI-38534, 1445 W. 19th 6-26 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house and garage, utility room, fenced in back yard. 2 children accepted. Vacant last of July. Can be seen from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. each day. $85.00 per month. Also room base/ apartment with sun room on ground floor. Vacant now. $32. per month. If interested call VI 3-4897 or 1728 Tenn. 7-10 THREE ROOM APARTMENT, clean. cool and quiet. Near KU and business district. Utilities paid. 916 Ohio. 6-26 MODERN LIBRARY, Vintage. Anchor. New fiction and non-fiction. dictionaries, children's books. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. VI 3-1044. 6-30 CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTMENT. with bath Mrs. Emmett Morgan. with Indiana FOR SALE USED AIR CONDITIONER Half ton. conditioner at 310 lfa, anytime. First floor 6-25 at 310 lfa, anytime. First floor SUMMER STUDENT: take advantage of special $2 price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tf MISCELLANEOUS Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Balfour Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results Friday, June 26.1959 Extra THICK... Extra GOOD! DAIRY QUEEN MALTS AND SHAKES DAIF You'll jump for joy when you try one of our delicious multis and shakes. Made spoonin' thick, just the way you like 'em, with Dairy Queen that's better tasting, better for you. Less fattening, too! Come in for a treat TODAY! MOGANBURGER DAVD PASTEURIES DAIRY QUEEN WITH RUSS FOODS, THE GREAT TASTES, AND THE MAGIC OF BOWLING BEEF. Dairy Queen Drive-In 1835 Mass. VI 3-3588 Annual Summer SALE Now in Progress the university shop Across from Lindley Al Hack Cool Salads in Cool Comfort for Hot Weather The tempting salad bar in the Hawk's Nest spins around every day after 10:30, offering you cool, crisp salads for hot summer days. And at the Hawk's Nest you eat in air conditioned comfort. Stop at the "Lazy Susan" soon. KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST Summer Session Kansan Page 8 'Tartuffe' Cast Is Announced Friday, June 26, 1959 The cast for Moliere's "Tartufe", which will be presented July 11, 15, and 20, has been announced by the play's director, Gordon Beck, instructor of speech. The play will be performed in repertory with "Servant of Two Masters," and "Once in a Lifetime," as part of this summer's "Commedia Carnival," sponsored by the University Theatre. Featured in the cast are: Tartuffe, Alex Santoro, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student; Bob Patton, Lawrence graduate student; Cleane, Karl Garrett, Lawrence senior; Damis, Larry Steegas, Lawrence junior; Valdee, Louis Lyda, Lawrence graduate student; Monsieur Loyal, Moses Gunn, St. Louis graduate student; Elmire, Sally Hart, Ft. Scott senior; Marianne, Bette Marie Keele, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Dorine, Jeannine Hutchings, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Madame Pernelle, Hazel Marie Clemence, Abilene graduate student; Flipote, Martha Butell, Baldwin freshman; Police Officer, Marguerete Houston, Potwin freshman. "Tartuffe" is the story of religious fraud and hypocrisy unmasked in the midst of farcical and ludicrous situations. Students are admitted free on I.D. cards, summer campers on their meal tickets, and others on their "Commedia Carnival" season coupons. GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416 Truck Kills 3 InWildSweep DULUTH, Minn. — (UPI) — A loaded grain truck ran out of control Wednesday night down a curving street, smashed into an automobile, then jumped a curb and plowed through three homes. Three persons were killed, four others injured, three houses virtually destroyed and the truck and automobile demolished. Police found parts of the truck's transmission two and one-half miles up the scenic-drive from the spot where the vehicle, its load of oats scattered, finally lunged to a halt partially inside the third home it hit. The bodies of Redlin and his wife, Rubv, 34, were found inside the telescoped truck when it was pulled from a gaping hole in the home of Earl T. Haves. Officers said truck driver Ralph Redlin, 50, of Ellendale, N.D., apparently lost the transmission when he tried to shift at a sign warning: "Trucks shift into lower gear." Motorist Roy Cich, 26, of Superior, Wis., was found dead amid the wreckage of his car. Starkweather Dies in Chair LINCOLN, Neb. — (UPI) — Charles Starkweather, 20, confessed killer of 11, died early Thursday in the Nebraska electric chair. He was pronounced dead at 12:05 a.m. Starkweather's last efforts to escape execution were turned down a few hours earlier. Asked if he had anything to say Starkweather shook his head. Only minutes after the execution, it was announced that Dr. B. A. Finkle, prison physician, had collapsed and died, apparently of a heart attack, while awaiting the execution. Teaching Candidates To Be Interviewed Roy Hollingsworth, Hobbs, N.M. will interview prospective teaching candidates tomorrow morning in the Teacher Placement office in Bailey Hall. If interested, contact Herold G. Regier, director of the Teacher Placement Bureau at KU Ext. 444. Kansan Want Ads Get Results Skyrocket to popularity! in clothes from Ober's Jr. Miss 821 Mass. Elevator from Men's Store Roberto's PIZZA LASAGNE SPAGHETTI Carry Out and Delivery HOURS Sunday-Thursday...5-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday...5-12 p.m. 710 Mass. Air Conditioned VI 3-1086 Standard Oil Adds to Grants CHICAGO — (UPI) - Standard Oil Foundation, Inc., announced Thursday the award of $175,000 in its college grant program, raising the total amount of grants to $1,150,000. Foundation Chairman Frank O. Prior said grants have been made in the past six years to state associations of independent liberal arts colleges in 14 Midwest states. States included in the new grant are Kansas, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Prior said more than 150 colleges would share in the grant as members of the state associations. Colleges may use the funds to improve education programs wherever needed, Prior said. ___ Travel Tax Repeal Advances WASHINGTON - (UPI) — The Senate Thursday approved a tax bill amendment to repeal the present 10 per cent transportation tax. With out objection, the Senate adopted recommendation of its finance committee to knock out the tax on domestic train, airline and long-distance bus tickets. Zebu skin is used in making zebu skin coats. LEMON CHIFFON ICE CREAM Varsity Velvet "ALL STAR" LEMON CHIFFON ICE CREAM PERFECT HOME SODAS It's an ideal mixer for many summer treats . . . with a smooth, light texture and a refreshing, real lemon flavor. For a quick, cooling treat, make a home soda combining our superb Lemon Chiffon Ice Cream and your favorite Lemon or Lime Carbonated Beverage. Stock your freezer with . . . LEMON CHIFFON ICE CREAM Feature Flavor for JULY Pick up a half gallon today Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co., Inc. ALL STAR DAIRY 202 West 6th Phone VI 3-5511 KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 47th Year, No. 7 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, June 30, 1959 KU Sunday Concert Programs Reported Orchestra-Chorus—Sunday Afternoon, July 5, 1959 Leo Kucinski, Guest Conductor 3:30 p.m. University Theatre Chorus A Ceremony of Carols ... Benjamin Britten Margaret Ling, Harpist; Mr. Krehbiel, Conducting Intermission Orchestra Oberon, Overture ... Weber Romeo and Juliet, Overture ... Tschaikowsky Mr. Wiley, Conducting Toccata and Fugue in C ... Bach-Weiner Entre Acte from "Khovantchina" ... Mussorgsky-Stowkowsky Intermezzo from "Goyescas" ... Granados Rhapsodic Dance from "Bamboula" ... Coleridge-Taylor Mr. Kucinski, Conducting Band-Chorus—Leo Kucinski, Guest Conductor 8 p.m. Outdoor Theatre 8 p.m. Outdoor Theatre Band Theme Song The Star Spangled Banner...Key American Salute Gould based on "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" March of the Free Peoples Darcy The Irish Suite Anderson "The Girl I Left Behind Me" Mr. Wiley, Conducting Fingals Cave, Overture ... Mendelsohn Mr. Carnev, Conducting Chorus The Testament of Freedom ... Randall Thompson Mr. Krehbiel, Conducting Euryanthe, Overture ... Weber Entry of the Gods into Valhalla ... Wagner from "The Rheingold" 11007 The Rhinggold March Slav ... Tschaikovsky Mr. Kucinski, Conducting Theme Song Mr. Wiley, Conducting 'Monkey Saddle' Falls But It's All a Mystery There seems to be some confusion as to exactly "wha hoppen" to the "monkey saddle," the wooden structure west of Marvin Hall. The structure was found Sunday collapsed in the center with the sections lying on the ground underneath the upright frame. "I was here until Saturday noon George M. Beal, professor of architecture and director of the Architectural Service, said the department was still in the process of investigation. Rossini, Hanson Works Highlight KU Concert This work was introduced to the camp's audience last week when one section was performed, and Mr. Krehbiel announced plans to complete the work on the last concert of the summer. The second of six concerts given Sunday by the Midwestern Music and Art Camp chorus, orchestra, and band opened with the chorus under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel singing four sections of Randall Thompson's "The Peaceable Kingdom." The piece was suggested to Mr. Thompson, a contemporary American composer, by a painting, entitled "The Peaceable Kingdom," by Edward Hicks, which illustrates Isaiah 11: 6- and is, as Krehbiel described it, "a dramatic work, whether forte or pianissimo." The orchestra opened its section of the program with one of the two outstanding selections of the afternoon, "Italian in Algiers, Overture" by Rossini. The full, rich tone of the string sections was shown in "La Folia" by Corelli-Sopkin and especially in the first movement of Howard Hanson's "Symphony No. 2." difficult piece which was lacking somewhat in rhythm continuity. Guest conductor of the week for both band and orchestra was Henry Sopkin, director of the Atlantic, Ga., symphony orchestra. He is known, however, not only as a conductor, but also as an editor of music especially for college and high school symphonies, and as a clinician in orchestral techniques. Perhaps the weakest number of the afternoon was "Dance Rhythms," a Although we were told that Sopkin had had no previous experience with bands, the performance of the band was by no means indicative of the fact. The presentation of "Overture to Rienzi," by Wagner-Grabel, while it contained some of the most glaring mistakes of the evening, also brought about by exceptional contrast in dynamics and color some of the most stirring moments of the concert. Individuals to be commended for their work in Bizet's "L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2." under the direction of Russell Wiley, are Bobby Brooks, Sioux City, Iowa (cornet), John Fuerst, Cicero, Ill. (baritone), and Anne Kepler of Tulsa (flute). The overall performance of the band, though marred in spots by intonation difficulties in the high reeds, was generally enjoyable as were those of the camp orchestra and chorus. —S.R. and everything was all right, so it could have happened Saturday afternoon. "We have had some vandalism prior to this time. Somebody sliding on top of the structure broke loose a metal strip glued to a panel." Prof. Beal said. He said the "monkey saddle" was an experimental structure and not an ordinary construction. "It is a research project. We have been experimenting with glues—150 samples. If the destruction was not the work of vandals, it was not the failure of the plywood," Prof. Beal said. Donald L. Dean, associate professor of civil engineering, said the joints in the construction were bad. "We were planning to repair it not using adhesive. We are going to put it back up with a new adhesive. "It was not a structural failure. It took 80 miles per hour winds before," Prof. Dean said. He said the destruction probably was a result of wind and rain, and that the joints had been "deteriorated by vandals" before. A hyperbolic parabolid, a structure similar to the "monkey saddle," was constructed as a part of the Engineering Exposition a year ago. It later was dismantled and used by an architectural student as the frame of a home. The "monkey saddle" was built for this year's Engineering Exposition. Commedia Carnival Ticket Sales Start Students may obtain tickets to the Commedia Carnival productions, which start July 9, at the University Theatre box office in the Music and Dramatic Arts Building starting tomorrow. Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and assistant to the University Theatre, said yesterday that students may exchange their ID cards for season coupon tickets. M. H. B. SUMMER SCHOOL IS HALF OVER—The cool undergraduate library is the scene of intense study these days as students prepare for mid-semester exams. FILIPINA MAYORAL Students tackle the study problem from different angles: Mary Ann Mize, Salina senior, kicks her shoes off and hits the books. Sister Maurine Sullivan, O.S.B. I am a writer. I write about life and love. I write about the world. I write about the people. I write about the things that matter to m from Donnally College, Kansas City, Kan., conscientiously bends over her books and Walter H. Steffan, Nashville senior, shows the latest in study posture, Page 2 Summer Session Kensan Tuesday, June 30, 1950 For a Safer Fourth "Who, me?" many drivers ask. "I'm a good driver. I've never been in an accident. Collisions only happen to the other guy." That's what they think. Every statistic proves they, too, can be involved in an accident—because of an error by another driver. With the Fourth of July at hand, now is a good time to stop and think: "It COULD happen to me." Believe it or not, human error is by far the biggest single cause of accidents. Not slippery pavements, high-speed cars or driving rain storms. Because millions of carefree motorists will be taking off on long-awaited jaunts over the Fourth of July weekend, safety consultants urge each and every driver to use extra care and caution on car-crowded streets and highways. So you can help keep the highway accident toll down, here is a list of safe driving tips. 1. Before leaving home have your ear safety checked. 2. Start early, expect frequent delays and leave for home early, preferably during daylight hours. 3. Don't drive if drewee 3. Don't drive if drowsy. 5. Never pass a car on a bill or curve. 7. Keep a safe distance behind the car ahead. 6. Never cross a solid double line to pass another car. 4. Be extra cautious when driving on unfamiliar roads. 8. If you stop along the highway for a picnic or to sightsee, pull car completely off the road. 9. If children get out of hand, pull off the road and come to a complete stop before disciplining them. 10. If you drink alcoholic beverages don't drive. Oregon's 100 Years Oregon's 100th anniversary of statehood in 1959 recalls that this state set a record which has never been equaled. Within a year of its admission, one of its sons was given a place on a national presidential ticket. In 1860, the year of Lincoln's first election, the Democrats split into two factions. The Northern group supported Lincoln's old rival, Stephen A. Douglas, and the South backed Vice President John C. Breckenridge. Breckenridge's running mate was James Lane of Oregon. Though the ticket was beaten, it polled more electoral votes than either of the other two opposition parties. Early in this century Oregon was the talk of the nation for its progressive legislation. The initiative and referendum, devices whereby the people could pass or defeat legislation by voting directly without the intercession of the legislature, were made famous by Oregon, and adopted by nearly 20 states. Oregon also worked out a method of electing senators directly, even before the Constitution was amended to make this the standard procedure. Oregon ranks 32nd in population, but as the items mentioned above indicate it has contributed handsomely to the nation. On the occasion of its centennial, we salute the beaver state. —Breese (Ill.) Journal Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Elia — movie director. 2 One of the Ferrers. 10 Free of germs. 14 Part of the atmosphere. 15 Power behind the Nautilus. 16 Geraint's wife. 17 Useful fireplace devices. 18 San Francisco convention site 22 words. 22 catch up. 22 Former U.S. President. 23 Troublesome things. 24 Senitaura's name. 25 She lost her sheep. 28 Encourages. 31 Pile up. 3Craze. 33 “—— and order.” 34 Man's nickname. 3Forest. 3G Underground works. 37 Exclamation. 3V Very good person. 3Sioux Indian. 40 45th wedding anniversary gem. 42 Sign on thin ice. 43 Azores port. 44 Far-reaching. 45 More active. 47 Florida racing oval; 2 words. 51 Took a winding course. 53 Ghostly. 54 Drying oven. 55 Polio vaccine deviser. 56 Australian star runner. 57 Joy. 58 African tree. 59 Wild plums. **DOWN** 1 Japanese harp. 2 Arm of the Black Sea. 3 Specified area. 4 Maddest. 5 Candles up. 6 Children's game. 7 Oklahoma Indian 8 Plant. 9 Insistent repetition. 10 Spanish name for jai alai. 11 Futile. 12 Staple food. 13 Tributary of the Fulda. 19 Main artery. 21 European high spot. 24 Senator from South Dakota. 25 Rum cakes. 27 City in Nebraska. 27 Rewording of a thought. 28 French river. 29 John ___ Garner. 30 Pledge sacredly. 32 Dancer Shearer. 32 Cafe employe. 33 The "岛 City," of Canada. 38 Tatter. 39 Artist's media. 41 Grosse ___ Detroit suburb. 42 First name of a U.N. figure. 43 Distilled liquor. 45 City problem. 46 Chime. 47 Mark for omission: Print. 48 Cartoonist Peter. 49 Suffix denoting killing. 50 Lock openers. 52 Cheer. 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 --- Prairie Dog Fading Away WASHINGTON — The prairie dog, a sociable little ground squirrel that swarmed in astounding numbers over the Great Plains, is fading away. At the turn of the century, one Texas "dogtown" covered 25,000 square miles and was home for perhaps 400 million of the cinnamon or buff rodents. Now only a few towns exist in fairly remote places, the National Geographic Society says. Prairie dogs have been exterminated because they eat crops and compete with cattle for grass, although some experts believe the extent of their damage has been exaggerated. A Colorado zoologist is making a comprehensive study of the genus (Cynomys). Prairie dogs are gregarious animals and usually live in colonies. A dogtown isn't one big, happy family, though. There are as many social groups as in a city of people. Each town is divided into small coteries whose members help each other build burrows, seratch one another's backs, playfully chase and fight friends, and identify kinsmen by touching mouths. They rush at outsiders with teeth chattering and tails raised. A vital community warning system, however, crosses coterie boundaries. The familiar, shrill bark, which gave prairie dogs their misnomer, warns all of the approach of danger. Mid-term grade reports will be replaced by six-week reports next year, according to the calendar committee. Apparently some faculty members felt they were waiting too long before giving the ax to those students who only stick around long enough to see the football season through. Daily Hansan (Published Tuesdays and Fridays) NEWS DEPARTMENT News Room Phone 711 John Hamm Jay Miller Rail Miller Associate Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Office Phone 376 Business Manager Bill Kane the took world By Calder M. Pickett Assistant Professor of Journalism MEANS TO AN END, by John Rowan Wilson, Doubleday & Company. Several years ago, with "Executive Suite," Cameron Hawley dug into a vein that has proved rich for him and many others, the heretofore unexplored theme of big business and corporate ethics. "Means to an End" is one of the newer books in this genre. It is extremely ordinary but absorbing throughout, good fare for hot summer days. John Rowan Wilson's story is about Chris Marshall, a careless, casually rich young man who is a junior vice president in a large corporation (it makes transistors, or something like that; Wilson does not seem to feel that point is important). Because Marshall seems safe, the head of the corporation sends him to London, to direct affairs of the European market. But our hero finds that all is not as it seems in the French office, where an underling goes berserk, tries to kill the boss, and then commits suicide. Something funny here, says our hero, so he goes in for some skulduggery himself, opens a letter that is not addressed to him, and finds that the French office is re-exporting the goods to the Soviet Union. Now none of this can be found by reading the dust jacket, which stresses the fact that "the carpets were thick and pastel-shaded, the secretaries soft of voice, the doors closed automatically with a sigh, faint as the breath of a patient under heavy anesthesia." Wilson sees big business as being a jungle of predatory animals, where the fittest, in true Andrew Carnegie style, survive. The title bears the crux of the story—"Means to an End." What is a man justified in doing to survive in business? If he sees dishonesty about him, is he justified in being dishonest to expose the evil? What means can he take to achieve what he believes to be a desirable end? Chris Marshall, unlike the hero of "Executive Suite," who had both ability and integrity, has little of either. Marshall exposes evil in a mood of vengeance, because he himself has been badly treated by those at the top. In the climax, as he secures for himself the post of corporation boss, one wonders why. He had never been a good executive, he merely had the tools of blackmail in his hand, and these helped him on his way. A confused moral tale, but, once again, absorbing. Like a Kraft or Playhouse 90 drama it holds your attention. You know it isn't much good, and you know about how it will end, but you want to know how, and you go along with the hero, even though you know that it will take more than Gregory Peck or Willian Holden to make Chris Marshall convincing if and when "Means to an End" reaches the silver screen. MADAME BOVARY, by Gustave Flaubert. Bantam, 35 cents. THE RED AND THE BLACK, by Stendhal. Bantam, 75 cents. Julien Sorel and Emma Bovary belong together, in a way. In a Henry James seminar we used to amuse ourselves by pairing off Christopher Newman of "The American" with Isabel Archer of "The Portrait of a Lady"—two others who deserved each other. But the consuming ambition of Julien Sorel of "The Red and the Black" and Emma Bovary of "Madame Bovary" might be too much. They would burn each other up. The stories of both are now available in Bantam Classics, the paperback editions. Each translation is new, each is by Lowell Bair; Malcolm Cowley offers a perceptive introduction to the Flaubert novel and Clifton Fadiman to the Stendhal. Each book is classed automatically among the great works of 19th century psychological realism, though the bedroom-ladder escapades of Julien are clearly in the tradition of romanticism. Students of literature take notice: here are two great books, in an edition all can afford. —CMP JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN, by Dalton Trumbo. Lyle Stuart, $3.95. Joe Bonham comes to consciousness in a hospital after, or during World War I. Where, he does not know, nor can he know. He dimly perceives that he has lost a leg. Then he realizes it is two legs. Gradually the horror of his situation builds, for he has lost both arms. He cannot talk for his mouth is gone. He cannot smell—no nose. He cannot hear—no ears. He cannot see—no eyes. He is a stump being fed through the stomach. He cannot communicate; he has little sense of time. He is that one in a million, a medical miracle. He should be dead, and wants to be dead, and can do nothing about it. Trumbo's novel appeared on the eve of World War II, and was highly controversial. It still will be, but in a world that tampers with hydrogen bombs and fills the atmosphere with poison it perhaps should be read with more concern than even in 1939.—CMP THE HISTORY OF EUROPEAN LIBERALISM, by Guido de Ruggiero. Beacon, $2.45. The student in history or political science should find this famous study, now available in paperback reprint, of great value. De Ruggiero begins with the foundations of liberty, showing how liberalism could not exist in a society of aristocracy, monarchy and feudalism; traces its growth in the 17th and 18th century, its spiritual, "natural" and economic manifestations. A landmark was the French Rights of Man, which leaned heavily upon our Bill of Rights; other landmarks were the economic ideas of Smith, Malthus and Bentham; the Manchester school; the German romantics, notably Kant and Hegel. It is a thorough analysis that appears in a language that the unskilled layman easily can understand.—CMP Tuesday, June 20, 1959 Summer Session Kansan BOOKS Page 3 Assistant Professor of Journalism THE VOYAGE OF THE BEAGLE, by Charles Darwin. Bantam 59 cents. CHARLES DARWIN: EVOLUTION AND NATURAL SELEC TION edited by Bert James Loewenberg, Beacon, $2.25. On Dec. 27, 1831, a vessel called the Beagle put out from Plymouth harbor. Aboard was a young man named Charles Darwin, who had been an only fair-to-middling scholar. He sailed with the Rev. John Steven Heislow of Cambridge as naturalist of a scientific expedition. It was that expedition which gave Darwin an opportunity to make observations that later would lead him to his revolutionary books, "The Origin of Species" and "The Descent of Man." As Darwin put it in "The Voyage of the Beagle," a journal of the expedition: "Most of the organic productions are aboriginal creations, found nowhere else; there is even a difference between the inhabitants of the different islands; yet all show a marked relation-ship with those of America... Considering the small size of these islands, we feel the more astonished at the number of their aboriginal beings, and at their confined range...we seem to be brought somewhat near to that great fact—that mystery of mysteries—the first appearance of new beings on this earth." "These islands" were the Galapagos. They were among many points touched by the expedition, but they are those which in Darwinian culture—and that has become a sizeable thing—remain most significant. What Darwin saw there led him to probe into "that mystery of mysteries." What he saw led him to the book whose 100th anniversary is being observed in 1959. Bantam Classics provides a singular service in offering "The Voyage of the Beagle." Its price puts it within range of practically any reader. It is a chronicle full of scientific and philosophical observations and descriptions. The story of the Beagle also is told in the beautifully printed paperback edited by Bert James Loewenberg, a 30-year scholar of Darwin and a professor of history at Sarah Lawrence College. The book includes a brief biography, an appraisal by Darwin of his grandfather, Erasmus Darwin; recollections of his father; a shiningly modest autobiography of 30 pages, written on the request of a German editor and ending with the return of the Beagle; excerpts from "The Voyage," and significant portions of both "Origin" and "Descent." What Darwin set down in the latter two books became, along with the writings of Karl Marx, one of the great intellectual storm centers of the 19th century. Churchmen screamed in agony, and then, like Beecher and Fosdick, rationalized Darwin's theory to accord with church beliefs. Businessmen and their apologists in church and government justified the age of the robber barons as being a justification of the survival of the fittest. The man-from-monkey controversy survives, at least in part. It survives from such words as these of Darwin, the scientist who theorized only after extensive scientific observation: "If it be an advantage to man to stand firmly on his feet and to have his hands and arms free, of which, from his pre-eminent success in the battle of life, there can be no doubt, then I can see no reason why it should not have been advantageous to the progenitors of man to have become more and more erect or bipedal." FOUR GREAT COMEDIES OF THE RESTORATION AND 18TH CENTURY, with an introduction by Brooks Atkinson. Bantam, 50 cents. Ribaldry reigned in the good old days. A spade was a spade. Some men were cuckolds, many were not. Syphilis was the "pox." Farce was farce, in and out of bedrooms. Four of the most famous of all comedies are these from that period, now available in paperback—William Wycherley's "The Country Wife." William Congreve's"The Way of the World." Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer," and Richard Brinsley Sheridan's "The School for Scandal." Lovers of comedy that was unbound by the days of Cromwell, unfettered by the 19th century, will enjoy these four. —CMP THE RENAISSANCE, by Walter Pater. Mentor, 50 cents. From Walter Pater's classic criticism, one would gather that the Renaissance was a time of activity chiefly in the fields of painting, sculpture and architecture. If one can accept his almost total ignoring of music, literature and philosophy he will find "The Renaissance" very rewarding, and it has been rewarding reading for generations. There is recognition of those pre-Renaissance figures. Dante and Abelard, but chiefly Pater presents illuminating essays on the great figures, and some of the lesser—Botticelli, Michelangelo, Leonardo, Giorgione and della Robbia. Always the language is beautiful, as in this passage on Michelangelo: "Some of those whom the gods love die young. This man, because the gods loved him, lingered on to be of immense, patriarchal age, till the sweetness it had taken so long to secrete in him was found at last."—CMP SPECK, THE ALTAR BOY, by Margaret Ahern. Hanover House, $1. Here is a collection of cartoons, in paperback, which the artist dedicates to her former art teacher, a Catholic nun. Her object is to provide a Tom Sawyer-Peck's Bad Boy sort of humor with her sketches of an altar boy who is always in trouble. Speck is shown pointing to a friend and asking the priest, "O.K. if a layman blows out the candles?" After a sermon, he says to the priest, "Boy! You really let 'em have it, Father!" He removes a "no parking" sign and substitutes "Thou shalt not park." Riding with a priest, he tells him, "Monsignor says St. Christopher medals are good only up to thirty-five miles an hour!" The humor is a bit esoteric for some, but it is warm and enjoyable. —CMP Teacher Education Meeting Ends Report Sums Up Group Findings The 14th annual National Conference on Teacher Education and Professional Standards ended Saturday morning as the 1,085 educators left for their respective homes—some as far away as Hawaii. The conference, which opened last Tuesday, brought together teachers and persons connected with education from all over the nation in an attempt to develop some degree of consensus regarding curriculum content and procedures in the education of teachers. Toward this end the educators were divided into 30 different study groups in an attempt to seek the widest possible agreement on the essential curriculum elements. The findings and opinions of these groups were compiled in a tentative report, which was distributed early Saturday morning before their departure T. M. Stinnett, conference director and executive secretary of the conference headquarters staff, termed the conference "very good." "The conference was very good—much better than we had any right to expect. After all, this was a very complicated question we were dealing with—attempting to arrive at recommendations for a teacher-education curriculum," he said. Asked to contrast the Kansas conference with a conference held at Bowling Green State University, Ohio, last year, he said the results of the Kansas conference showed much more unanimity. Mr. Stinnett explained that last year's conference dealt with more abstract questions, whereas this conference dealt with the fundamental question of hours and courses. "Looking at these tentative reports I find a surprising degree of unanimity. In general, I find agreement on three things: "1. A need for five, instead of four, years of preparation for a fully qualified teacher. "2. A need for a higher degree of selectivity. We need people of higher caliber for teachers. "3. Agreement that the content of curriculum for liberal arts and educational schools needed toning up." "The impact of these recommendations will be felt across the country as these people return to their homes," he added. Mr. Stinnett explained that there will be a series of follow-up studies this coming year at the state level and a series of regional TEPS conferences. The studies will culminate with the third national conference which will be held in or near Los Angeles June 21-24, 1960. The Los Angeles conference will be the third and final national meeting, devoted to a cooperative approach directed at strengthening programs for the education of teachers. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass., VI 3-2966 Blast Victims Being Sought MELDRIM, Ga. —(UPI) — Skin-divers probed the murky depths of the Ogeechee River Monday for more victims of an explosion that sent flaming butane gas cascading down on a river playground Sunday afternoon. At least 17 were dead, some of them children who had been swimming, boating and fishing with their parents and friends at the popular recreation spot near Savannah. Scores were injured, some of them horribly burned. Many persons were unaccounted for but it was impossible to compile any accurate number. You'll not only meet your friends, You'll meet your enemies - EVERYONE GOES TO . . . - DIXON'S The Drive-In at 2500 W. 6th Music with your Meals FINAL WEEK FINAL REDUCTIONS ANNUAL SUMMER SALE We Are Closing FRIDAY EVENING For The Summer DON'T MISS THESE FINAL BARGAINS! —SPECIALS— 22 Prs. Slacks—Summer or Winter $12.95 $6.48 3 Prs. Bermuda Shorts 8.95 4.48 3 Sportscoats—37 Reg. (2) and 44 Reg. 21.50-37.50 $1/2 Price 2 Suits—36 Reg. and 44 Reg. 55.00-65.00 $1/2 Price 4 Winter Parkas—All Wool 19.95 9.98 17 Summer Sportshirts 4.00- 6.95 $1/2 Price 3 Prs. Shoes—9B, 10B and 12A 13.95-18.95 $1/2 Price 8 Prs. Swim Trunks 2.95- 5.00 $1/2 Price 12 Tux Shirts 6.50 2.00 17 Wash Slacks 6.95 3.48 (Sorry—No Alterations on These Special Values) SUMMER SUITS Now 25% OFF Year-Round SPORTCOATS Now 25% OFF SPORTSHIRTS All Sizes Now 25% OFF DRESS SHIRTS Slightly Soiled NOW $2.95 the university shop 1420 CRESCENT RD. AL HACK ON THE HILL Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 30, 1959 The number of new television sets sold in the U.S.last year was 5,250.- 000. compared with 6,560,220 in 1957. Only about one per cent of West German's 200,000 engineers are women. Kansas Records 8 Road Deaths TOPEKA — (UPI) — Kansas recorded eight more traffic fatalities last weekend, making a total of 57 this month, the Highway Patrol said Monday. Marvin Kuhlman, 20, of Seneca died Friday as the result of an accident June 24 in which two trucks collided on a county road two and a half miles north of Sabetha. Two separate accidents Saturday on a winding curve on Highway 69 near Stanley resulted in death to four persons. Lloyd Wiggins, 19, of Iola was killed Saturday when his car struck a bridge two miles southeast of Moran on Highway 54. Victim in the first accident was Lawrence Sorensen, 39, of Hutto, Tex. He was killed when the truck tractor in which he was riding while being towed by a second truck tractor overturned on the curve. The second assidient occurred when a tractor-trailer went out of control and smashed broadside into an automobile. Killed were the automobile's three occupants; John W. M.Crary, Rav Freeman, and Ethel Lee Burns, all of Kansas City, Mo. On Sunday, Mrs. Evda Moore, 59, of Muncie, Ind., was killed in a one-car accident two miles east of Wamogo on Highway 24. A 7-year-old boy, Phillip Carson of Atchison, died Saturday in a carbivicle accident on a county road one mile north of Atchion. These accidents bring this year's Kansas fatality total to 253. There were 228 fatalities at the same time a year ago. Nichols to Tour Britain As Debate Meet Prize Rav L. Nichols, Lawrence senior who will complete his studies in the 1959 fall semester, has been named one of two American student debaters to tour Great Britain next spring. It is the highest individual honor a debater from the United States can receive. At KU, Nichols won second place in the National Debate Tournament at West Point. He has been a member of teams that won the Northwestern tournament and twice won the St. Thomas tournament. He competed against seven other debaters in Chicago to earn a place on the British tour. The competition took place Thursday and Friday at Northwestern University. It consisted of an interview and impromptu after-dinner speech Thursday and a parliamentary discussion and submission of suggestions from each debater of six possible topics Friday. Nichols and his teammate, a Fraternity Jewelry, Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER graduate of Toledo University now studying at Harvard University, will be briefed for their British tour in mid-January in New York City. In Great Britain, they will debate against school teams at various universities. They will return in March. Nichols is the first KU student ever to receive this honor. HAPPY HAL'S Salad French Fries Rolls & Butter $ 1^{00} Club Steak Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad Tuesday Only VI 3-9753 East 23rd Planning a Trip on the 4TH Let us give your car a thorough pre-trip check. FRITZ CO. Downtown — Near Everything Phone VI 3-4321 8th and New Hampshire CITIES SERVICE If you have a classified ad, clip this coupon and mail to KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE CLASSIFIED AD Your Name... Address... Phone... Days to Run... If you've lost something, found something, or want to buy, rent, or sell something, let the KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS help you. You'll get quick results because everybody reads the classified ads. She's lost her fountain pen again! If she's a smart gal, she'll put a want ad in The KANSAN! OH NO! PHONE KU 376 to place your ad. 1234567890 KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES One day 50c Three days 75c Five days $1.00 Page 5 Striptease to Pictures Paris Is a Moral City Summer Session Kansan Special to the Summer Kansan By Jerry Knudson Editor's Note: Jerry Knudson, a former instructor in the School of Journalism, is touring Europe this summer. This is the second of a series. From my experiences here, decidedly not. PARIS, France—Is it true what they say about Paris? Item: The French are extremely moral. Children under 16 cannot see "High School Confidential" or "Al Capone." Item: Parisienne striptasee is about as wholesome as the Monday morning wash. French girls (and fellows, too) are so un-self-conscious about their bodies that it seems perfectly natural for them to appear nude. The French are rather a chanish lot. They are not nearly as friendly as the Spanish. The friendliest, of course, are prostitutes who ply their trade with a brisk efficiency and good cheer that command respect. It is true that dirty pictures are sold in Paris. The only hitch is that they are simply reproductions of works of art which may be seen at any museum. Speaking of art museums, the Louvre is no disappointment. It is probably the finest art showplace in the world. Here one may see the "Mona Lisa," "Venus de Milo," "Victory of Samathrace," and other famous works. But current French art is perplexing. For a country which consistently led in the great art revolutions of the 19th and 20th centuries the French art world today seems curiously old-fashioned. I attended a current showing at the Grand Palais—and left quickly An initiation team from Kappa chapter at the University of Kansas installed the 117th campus chapter of Phi Delta Kappa international fraternity Saturday. KU Team Aids In Initiation The installation was at the University of Wichita. Phi Delta Kappa is a professional fraternity for men in education, with campus chapters at approved colleges and universities engaged in teacher preparation. Carl Fahrback, past president of Kappa chapter, was in charge. Installation followed a banquet Herold Regier, instructor of education, Phi Delta Kappa coordinator of Kansas delivered a welcome and challenge to the men forming the chapter. Goldwater Hits Pact with Unions SOUTH BEND, Ind—(UPI)—Sen Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) says it was "humiliating" that Congress negotiated with "union grandees" and applied "sweeteners" to make the Kennedy labor bill palatable to them. "How humiliating it is for the Congress of the United States to have to conduct a sort of treaty negotiation with a great internal political power almost as with a foreign power to find out what these union grandes would be willing to tolerate in the way of mild corrections," he said Sunday. "What level has this Congress reached when even a mild and inoffensive reform bill (such as the Kennedy bill) must be loaded with 'sweeteners' to make it sufficiently attractive to the labor politicians so that they may be persuaded to permit its passage?" he asked. Normal Temperature Is Outlook for Week TOPEKA — (UPI) — Temperatures averaging near normal for July's beginning are predicted for Kansas in the coming five-day period. Forecasters said precipitation during the period would range from little if any in the southeast to amounts totaling about half an inch in western and extreme northern Kansas. Maximum temperatures in the 85 to 95-degree range were forecast for today. after a whirlwind tour. Everything was painstakingly realistic—simply pretty calendar art. Of course; it may have been simply the taste of the judges who arranged the show, but sidewalk exhibits along the Seine are similar. This August institution has been the target of a virulent attack by the young avant-garde group for many decades. One outraged young painter once called it a "national graveyard" of French art. Another once throw a rock at the "Mona Lisa" and broke the glass which covers the painting. But that gallant lady continued smiling. The Folies Bergere proved up to its reputation; a glittering flashy spectacle, a hopped-up Radio City Music Hall. Elvis Presley on a pass from the Army in Germany, shows up, and the entire French audience urns from the beautiful naked women on the stage to stare at Elvis in the balcony. I'll never understand he French. Here is Paris, all of it...Place Pagalle, Are de Triomphe, Eifel Tower, Versailles, Tuilleries, Montmartre, Notre Dame, Bastille, and the bustling Champs Elysees. The French have always been embarrassed by their own artistic prowess, however. You still will find no Impressionist, Post-Impressionist, Futurist, Cubist, or Abstract paintings in the Louvre. Kansas cities of over 10,000 population are less likely than cities of similar size in other states to provide fire protection service without charge to areas outside the city limits, reports the Governmental Research Center at the University of Kansas. In a nation-wide survey made by the International City Manager's Assn., it was found that 608 of 1,002 cities with a population of over 10,000 extended fire protection outside city limits. Fire Aid Survey Results Cited The 21 cities which charge for fire service require at least one of four general types of contracts as a basis for extension. Most frequently negotiated is the township contract, which is utilized by 11 cities. Nine cities contract with individual property owners, four make agreements with rural industries, and one city, Emporia, contracts for county-wide fire protection. Charge for the service was made by 51.8 per cent of the cities. In Kansas all but one of the 22 cities extending the service, or 95.5 per cent, charge for fire protection to fringe areas. Other cities are in the process of revising their extension policies in order to distribute a more equitable share of fire service costs to rural areas. Sarge says Zebus are man's best friend. Tuesday, June 30, 1959 Lorelei Lee Adventure Begins Starlight Run "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," the musical comedy about the voaring Twenties that catapulted actress Carol Channing to stardom on Broadway, opened last night at the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City for a one-week run. The stars of "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," which is based on the Anita Loos story, are Iva Withers and Joan Kibrig. The musical describes the adventures of Lorelei Lee and her friend, Dorothy Shaw, aboard the luxury liner Ile de France on a voyage to Europe. Their trip is financed by Lorelei's current fiance, Gus Esmond, who is prevented from taking the trip by his father, a tycoon in the button industry. Lorelei is just "a little girl from Little Rock" (which is one of the show's most famous songs) who works in the Follies and has a knack of making friends with the right people, especially rich men. Her theme song, of course, is "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend." As soon as the ship gets underway, Lorecle takes on the assignment of finding friends—rich ones—for Dorothy. She decides that Henry Spoelford is just right. This romance launched, she tries to forget Gus, and becomes interested in Josephus Gage, a zipper manufacturer. She also turns her attention to a diamond tiara belonging to a Lady Beckman. And then Paris, where everything happens, including the arrival of Lorelei's old fiance, and his father. "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" first opened on Broadway about a decade ago. It follows "The Firefly" into the Starlight, the Rudofif Frimal-Otto Harbach which starred Anna Marie Alberghetti. Bartle Back in Office KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (UPI) — Mayor H. Roe Bartle returned to the job Monday after 12 days of hospitalization because of extreme fatigue. K A Z A N U G I S E P U R E O Z O N E A T O M E N I D T O N G S C O W P L A L C E O V E R T A K E O O V E R I L L L M A R T A B O P E P P S U S T A I N S A M A S M A N J A L A W G A R P W O O P M I N E A H A S A J N T P O N C A G A P P H I F D A N G E F H O R T A V A S T G P N I E R D O O T R A C K M L A N D R E K E R E T I E O A S I S A L K L A N D Y G L I E S I L A S L O E S YAKI KRAZY 4 DAYS BEFORE WE CLOSE FOR THE SUMMER Sport Coats Reg $25.00 Values 12 $ ^{0 0} $ SALE ENTIRE STOCK Summer SPORT SHIRTS 3.95 and 4.95 Values 2 $ ^{0 0} $ Pajamas 1/2 Price Wash & Wear Dress Slacks Entire Stock ENTIRE STOCK Wash and Wear IVY SPORT SLACKS Reg. 4.95 to 5.95 300 1/2 Price Sports Dept. Tennis Rackets Golf Clubs Tremendous Saving! 10:00 to 5:00 Long and Short DRESS SHIRTS STORE HOURS FOR SALE Reg. 3.95 Sale Price 12 Price Reg. 5.00 Winter Coats Sale Price $ 2^{9 9} $ $ 3^{4 4} $ Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Reg.4.95 to 8.95 Out They Go! $3.00 Campus Shop 1342 Ohio Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 30, 1959 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY HOME SPEECH SCIENCE MATH ENGLISH ENROLL HERE DO YOU WANT CLASS CAMOOS? R.A. BIGLEY "—AN' NOW WHAT MAKES YOU THINK YOU'D LIKE TO ENROLL IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY?" Commedia dell'Arte Talks Scheduled for This Week Two lectures on Commedia dell-Arte will be open to the public this week at the University of Kansas. The University Summer Theatre Armstrong in Rome, To Thank 'Good Lord' ROME — (UPI) — American jazz trumpeter Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong arrived here yesterday from Spoleta, where he suffered an attack of pneumonia, and said he wanted to visit St. Peter's Basilica "to thank the good Lord for being so good to me." Armstrong's personal physician, Dr. Alexander Schiff, said Satchmo made the two-hour car trip without trouble but he should get some rest today. is sponsoring the programs in conjunction with its Commedia Carnival, the theme of the Theater's summer productions, Commedia dell'Arte is described as the theater in which an actor is his own playwright. The lectures will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The speaker will be Dr. John V. Falconieri, associate professor of Romance languages at Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Dr. Falconieri, whose special field of research is Commedia dell'Arte, is editor of Theater Annual. On Wednesday Dr. Falconieri will discuss "The Meaning of Italian Masked Comedy." His subject Thursday will be "History of Commedia dell'Arte and its Diffusion." Why It's Best To Borrow From Our Bank Our Bank Offers Fast, Friendly Service We are interested in you! If you need a loan in a hurry, we will do our best to process it right away. We will also help you arrange your budget problems so you need borrow as little as possible. Come in. WHEN YOU NEED A LONG-TERM LOAN . . . 1ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPORIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Lawrence 8th and Mass. Trade Exhibit Official Key Man in Red Circles By United Press International If not The man to watch, Frol Kozlov, the urbane Soviet official who opened the Russian trade exhibit in New York yesterday, is at least considered one of the men to watch in the Soviet hierarchy. OPEN 4th of July At 50, Kozlov is one of Premiers Nikita Khrushchev's key men in the Council of Ministers. He is believed to have major responsibility on internal matters, while the other first deputy, Anastas Mikoyan, concentrates on foreign affairs. rose further in the party ranks to become a full member of the allunion party Central Committee in 1952. HAPPY HAL'S In 1944 he was called to Moscow He was there for five years—serving for a time under Khrushchev—then went back to Leningrad, where he Broad-shouldered and slim. Koslov is relatively tall for a Russian—about 51"0". He has been described as intelligent, shrewd, a gifted conversationalist and an effective speaker with a flair for the handshaking school of politicking. East 23rd VI 3-9753 On one occasion, Kozlov charmed a crowd by asking if they had any particular problems, then discussed these problems individually, paying special attention to children. He was sent to Leningrad for technical training and was graduated in 1936 from the Kalinni Polytechnic Institute. He became a full-time party worker around 1939 and received a decoration for his wartime work in the production and shipment of arms to the front. Like many of the Kremlin's younger men, Kozlov is the son of a "poor peasant." He was too young to have a hand in the revolution or civil war, but joined the Komsomol—the Soviet youth organization—when he turned 15. His first posts were part-time secretary of a textile factory youth organization, then chief of the economic department of the district Komsomol committee. PAT READ INDIAN TRADER 445 Tenn. St. Ph.VI 3-1306 Gifts That Are Different - Indian Jewelry - Navajo Rugs - Hand Loomed Ties The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft Open 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Open Evenings By Appointment Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers What Can This Emblem 1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING'SERVICE Mean To You? It may mean that you can wear your favorite outfit to that party when it's soiled only an hour away. It may mean that you won't lose that job because of appearance when your suit was unpressed only an hour before the appointment. It may mean that you can appear your stunning best at that party, when just an hour before you had "nothing" to wear. It means all these things, and more, to many KU students. Ask us for One-hour Jet Lightning Service next time you're in a jam. acme BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1109 Mass. V13-5155 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANING Summer Session Kansan Page 7 Fireworks Show Slated For Stadium Saturday The 183rd anniversary of American independence will see another spectacular show Saturday in Memorial Stadium. More than $1,000 worth of fireworks have been ordered for the Fourth of July display of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ronald Barnes, KU carillonneur, will present a recital beginning at 7:45 p.m. The display will begin at 8:30. Displays this year will be at the south curve of the stadium track, instead of using part of the hill as the shooting site. Admission will be 25 cents. Pre-school children will be admitted free. Tickets will be on sale at several Lawrence stores. spectacular Japanese shells have been ordered for the show. Injury to Sideline Athletics' De Maestri KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Joe De Mastri, long-time stopshort who is great on fielding but light on hitting, will be out of the Kansas City Athletics lineup for several days because of an injured ankle. De Maestri was hit by a ball in practice before Saturday night's game, but played anyway. The ankle stiffened during the game and he was removed in the late innings. LAWRENCE—(UPI) A strike by concrete finishers here has halted vork on a KU project. Construction in the new Lewis and Templin formatories was stopped when tickets appeared yesterday. Strike Halts Work On KU Projects The Lawrence Building and Trades Council said it believes the trike was called because people rom out of the area, specifically rom Kansas City, were brought in o the jobs. Redman's Semi-Annual SHOE SALE LADIES DRESS SHOES Reg. $11.95 Now . . . $3.99 to $5.99 MEN'S SHOES Reg. to $13.95 Now . . . $4.99 to $7.99 LADIES DRESS FLATS Reg. $7.95 Now . . . $1.99 to $4.99 REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Massachusetts V1 3-9871 ington; Clifford Theodore Mueller, Dodge City; James John Nero, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Vaughn Pearson, Lawrence; Leonard Norbert Sowers, Americus. Pickets also appeared at the construction site of a shopping center in the south edge of Lawrence. Tuesday, June 29, 1959 Charles Alden Sparks Jr., Goodland; Edwin Anderson Stone, Lawrence; Maurice B. Tobin, Kansas City, and Harry Max Weelborg, Salina. A total of 18 University of Kansas graduates were among 51 recent law school graduates who passed the Kansas bar examination Wednesday in Topeka. 18 Graduates Pass Bar Redman's Semi-Annual SHOE SALE LADIES DRESS SHOES Reg. $11.95 Now... $3.99 to $5.99 MEN'S SHOES Reg. to $13.95 Now... $4.99 to $7.99 LADIES DRESS FLATS Reg. $7.95 Now... $1.99 to $4.99 REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Massachusetts VI 3-9871 Most of summer is still ahead! Buy your suit now...and save! Now you can scoop up savings galore and walk away with a brand new summer suit. We have 'em all in the new styles and colors...in cool, light-as-a-breeze fabrics. Our entire stock is sale-priced. $26.66 Open Your Edmiston’s Charge Account Today EDMISTON'S ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC. 845 Mass. The graduates: REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Massachusetts VI 3-9871 Emmanuel Robert Aikens III, Lawrence; Robert L. Bishop, Medicine Lodge; James Larry Green, Lawrence; Thomas Wade Hampton, Salina; Charles Wilbur Hedges, Lawrence; Harold Eugene Henson, Belleville; Kenneth Leroy Ingham, Lawrence. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce estimates that each ship that docks at the Golden Gate spends about $150,000 for food, wages and supplies. Thomas Henry Krueger, Natoma William Jennings Laughlin, Hoiss A. D. H. C. Most of summer is still ahead! Buy your suit now ... and save! Now you can scoop up savings galore and walk away with a brand new summer suit. We have 'em all in the new styles and colors . . . in cool, light-as-a-breeze fabrics. Our entire stock is sale-priced. $26.66 Open Your Edmiston's Charge Account Today Edmiston's ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC. 845 Mass. $26.66 100 Page 8 Summer Session Kansas Tuesday, June 30, 1954 10 field Hall in preparation for occupancy by the School of Business, now located in Strong Hall, on or about July 6. IT LOOKS NICE, BUT—Window washers go about the task of washing 532 window panes (count them) in the southwest wing of Summer- Court Sets Aside Ban On 'Lady Chatterley' WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Supreme Court Monday set aside New York's ban of the film "Lady Chatterley's Lover." It said the state "struck at the very heart of constitutionally protected liberty." The film was adopted from D. H. Lawrence's novel about Sir Clifford Chatterley, an English industrialist; his wife, Constance; and their gardener, Oliver Mellors. Lady Chatterley has an affair with Mellors and at the end of the picture goes away to live with him. "What New York has done . . . is to prevent the exhibition of a motion picture because that picture advocates an idea—that adultery under certain circumstances may be proper behavior"—Justice Potter Stewart said for the court. "Yet the first amendment's basic guarantee is of freedom to advocate ideas." The high court unanimously reversed a decision of the New York Court of Appeals to uphold the ban, Justices Felix Frankfurter, Tom C. Clark and John M. Harlan wrote separate opinions containing views in addition to Stewart's. The decision was a kind of sequel to a 1954 U.S. Supreme Court ruling on the same New York censorship law. In that ruling it held that "immoral" was too vague a term to be used as a censor's guidepost. The movie then involved was "La Ronde." Justices William O. Douglas and Hugo L. Black concurred with Stewart separately. "Lady Chatterley" was banned as immoral under an amended statute which explained that "immoral" means "sexual immorality." San Francisco International Airport welcomes 3,484,803 passengers a year and handles 81,984,654 pounds of freight. Garnett Awaits Sports Car Show GARNETT, Kan. — (UPI) — This town of 3,000 persons will be host to international sports car road racing July 4 and 5 with the presentation of the first annual Lake Garnett Grand Prix. The event will be sponsored by the Lake Garnett Sports Car Racing Assn. and the Garnett Civic Clubs, under the auspices of the Kansas City division of the Sports Car Club of America. The track affords parking facilities for about 10.000 cars and good spectator visibility. A's Recall John Tsitcuris KANSAS CITY. Mo—(UPI)—The Kansas City Athletics Monday recalled right-handed pitcher John Tsitouris from Houston in the American Assn. Tsitouris, 23, will replace Russ Meyer, the veteran who was placed on the waiver list. Grease Job $1 Brake Adi. 98c Mufflers and Tallipse Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vt. Polaris Test Rocket Firing Termed Success by Navy CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—(UPI) —Another Polaris test rocket shot altoat a column of smoke Monday in an apparently-successful firing. The 28-foot rocket, a forerunner of the Navy's submarine-launched ballistic missile, vaulted from its launching pad, and climbed with a roar and the characteristic speed of the solid fuel rocket, trailing a wide plume of smoke. About 50 seconds after blast off, the smoke trail forked in the clear sky, indicating that the first stage had separated from the upper section of the rocket. Informed sources said that preliminary data from the test rocket showed it achieved all its test objectives. IT'S BIG IT'S BETTER Smead's EXPANDING FILE WITH FLAP Heavy Weight Construction Cloth, Redrope, and Kraft 7 Sizes Index A to Z — 21 Poor Index Jan. to P. 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LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS VI 3-3711 10th & New Hampshire VI 3-3711 Page 9 the ing ubs, nasas club mile nest rue thin 'Snooper' Satellite May 'Police' World WASHINGTON—(UPI) -Experts are predicting development of snooper satellites which will enforce world law and order by keeping the entire planet under constant surveillance. Airport Aid Bill Signed by Ike WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Eisenhower Monday signed a stop-gap bill to extend federal aid to airports for another two years at the present rate of 62 million dollars a year. The measure has a watered-down compromise finally agreed to by the House and Senate in hopes of avoiding a presidential veto. Eisenhower last year vetested a more far-reaching Democratic bill. The final compromise included a House provision tightening restrictions against use of funds in the bill for cocktail lounges or similar terminal facilities not essential to the "safety, comfort and convenience" of air travelers. Eisenhower in a statement on signing the bill took the position that the measure gives his administration sufficient discretion to withhold federal funds from all but safety projects or construction needed for the "convenience or comfort" of persons using airports. The measure prohibits commitment of federal money for parking lots, bars and lounges, night clubs, private clubs, garages and commercial offices. Womanpower Need Stressed Chancellor Franklin Murphy says there is no reason for today's culture to deny itself the critically needed applied brain power of women. Dr. Murphy made the comment in a speech Friday at a banquet closing the biennial convention of the American Assn. of University Women in Kansas City, Mo. He said there are just so many people who have the native talent to become gifted mathematicians. "If we could ferret out every young man so inclined and direct him to mathematics, we still would be short of our ultimate national need—and I am sure that there are as many young women with talent for mathematics as there are men. We must find a way to tap this source of manpower." TWA Sets New Flights KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Trans World Airlines will start the first jet service for two more major U. S. cities when it inaugurates Boeing 707 jetliner flights at Pittsburgh July 25 and Philadelphia Aug. 2. TWA also said that beginning Aug. 21 it will add a second daily jet roundtrip flight between Chicago and San Francisco. Nations, like men, have their infancy - Henry St. John francis sporting goods 731 Mass. Tennis we're in the racket for restringing bring yours in! one day service we're in the racket for restringing These satellites, they say, will make sneak missile attacks impossible. The forecasts were presented at the third national convention on military electronics. Privately, the experts said it is feasible to perfect detection equipnent which would make it impossible for any nation to stage either deep underground or high altitude nuclear tests without getting caught in the act. Convention delegates also heard reports that: The Air Force hopes to have its first operational Atlas inter-continental ballistic missile "within the next month." The Atlas currently is bug-ridden, but Col. Carlo R. Tosti of the Air Research and Development Command said "we are optimistic that these problems will be cleared up." The time will come when a housewife shopping downtown can adjust the heat on the roast in her oven at home by twiddling with a nob on a gadget in her handbag. The Air Force Dynasao, a rocket powered glider designed to carry a man around the world in a couple of hours, will lead the way to "space transports." These transports, Tosti said, "will fly hundreds of miles into space in carrying us from one point on the globe to another in a matter of minutes." Speech Arts Hour Set Wednesday The theatre and speech division of the Midwestern Music and Dramatic Arts Camp will present a "Speech Arts Hour" starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Little Experimental Theatre at the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The hour will include two scenes from modern plays, several oral interpretation selections, two informative speeches, and several group improvisations from the acting class. The presentation will be open to the public, but as there are only 80 seats in the theatre, seats will be on a first-come, first served, basis. Court Rules on Radio Talks WASHINGTON—(UPI) —The Supreme Court ruled Monday that broadcasters required by law to grant time to a political candidate are not subject to libel suits for statements he makes. The ruling came on a 5 to 4 vote Justice Hugo L. Black spoke for the majority. Jay SHOPPE Our shoppe is on campus to serve you more conveniently during your stay at our university. CAMPUS TOP O' TWELFTH - Sports Separates Come See Us For... - Bermudas - Summer Blouses - Better Dresses - Accessories - Rainwear The School of Fine Arts will present a faculty recital in Swarthout Recital Hall at 8 p.m. today. Faculty Recital Set for Tonight Artists performing will be Karel Blas, violist; Jan Chiapusso and Roy Hamlin Johnson, pianists; Miriam Stewart Hamilton, soprano; Margaret Ling, harpist; Don Scheid, clarinet; Max Waits, flute; Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Marie Wilkins, guest soprano. You're Welcome to Browse and Have a Coke The program, which is open free to the public, will include the "Sonata for Flute, Viola and Harp" by Loeillet, the "Trio in E Flat Major for Clarinet, Viola and Piano" by Mozart, "Gaspard de la Nuit" by Ravel, and vocal duets from Boito's "Mefistofele" and Tschaikovsky's "Romeo and Juliet." Tuesday, June 30, 1959 Summer Session Kansan Conferees Approve $4.7 Billion Farm Aid WASHINGTON — (UPI) House-Senate conferees Monday approved a compromise bill providing $4,686,600,000 for farm aid during the new fiscal year starting July 1. The conference committee also toned down a proposal that would have put a $50,000 ceiling on price support loans that any farmer could receive in 1960. The compromise would allow farmers to receive more than this if they agreed to repay all over that amount or to cut their production as much as 20 per cent. The compromise version also makes the ceiling apply to each crop separately, rather than to single farmers. Both the House and Senate had approved a firmer ceiling. The revised version also would an- ply only to crops in which surrecluses exist. Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), chairman of the Senate Agricultural Appropriations Subcommittee, said this would exempt sugar and wool from all of the limits on price support loans. The compromise now goes back to the House and Senate for final action. Spontaneous ignition is the chief cause of fires in breweries and bakeries. Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep- Edward Young time for you to see "A Star is Born" STARRING JUDY GARLAND JAMES MASON TECHNICOLOR® CINEMASCOPE ALSO STARRING JACK CARSON • CHARLES BICKFORD WITH TOM NOONAN • MOSS HART • SIDNEY LUFT DIRECTED BY GEORGE CUKOR • HAROLD ARLEN AND IRA GERSHWIN A TRANSCONA ENTERPRISES PROD. WARNER BROS. time for you to see "A Star is Born" STARRING JUDY GARLAND JAMES MASON TECHNICOLOR® CINEMASCOPE® ALSO STARRING JACK CARSON • CHARLES BICKFORD WITH TOM NOONAN • MOSS HART • SIDNEY LUFT DIRECTED BY GEORGE CUKOR • HAROLD ARLEN AND IRA GERSHWIN A TRANSCONA ENTERPRISES PROD. RELEASED BY WARNER BROS. Even the shame of this meeting had to become public! "IT IS SOMETHING TO SEE THIS 'STAR IS BORN'! STUNNING!" N.Y. Times Destiny came at her with a leer! "A BRILLIANTLY STAGED, SCORED AND PHOTOGRAPHED FILM WORTH ALL THE EFFORT!" Life Magazine The applause of the world—and then this! "The ENTIRE PICTURE IS AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE! I WAS SORRY IT ENDED!" Ed Sullivan ROCKHILL Art Theatre STARTS TOMORROW (ONE WEEK ONLY) One show nightly at 7:20 (Feature at 7:30). Fourth of July Shows at 6:30 and 9:15. Sunday at 5:00 GARLAND STARRING JUDY GARLAND JAMES MASON Even the shame of this meeting had to become public! Destiny came at her with a leer! Destiny came at her with a leer! The applause of the world and then this! Troost at 46th...Va.1-7071 Page 10 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 30, 1959 M. HARP RESTING AND LISTENING—Harpist Melanie Clark, Bryan, Tex., waits for her cue at the Sunday orchestra concert of the Midwestern Music Camp. Harvest in Northwest Kansas GREAT BEND, Kan. (UPI) The Kansas wheat harvest, which began in the first days of June along the southern border, has progressed to the northwest part of the state, the harvest labor office reported Monday. Cutting has passed the peak and completion is expected between July 1 and 4 in Republic, Norton, Sheridan, Graham, Logan, Gove, Trego, Lane, Scott, and Wichita counties. South and east of that region, cutting is in the final stages or has been competed. TEXACO T NOV 14, 2018 Wheel! Balancing Modern Equipment BOB HARRELL Texaco Service 9th & Miss.—VI 3-9897 Wherever you see fun... you're sure to see Champions Wherever you see fun... you're sure to see Champions SHOCKPROOF ARCH CUSHION HEEL TO TOE CUSHIONED INSIDE CUSHIONED SHOCKPROOF HEEL $4.75 u.s. Keds® SIZE SHOCKPROOF ARCH COUCHURE HEEL TO TOR COUCHURED INSOLLE COUCHURED SHOCKPROOF HEEL White — Tan — Navy W to M Width to 11 us Keds This label identifies the Shoe of Champions. Royal College Shop 837 Mass. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPD) Public health officials today expired alarm over an upsurge in polio here. Polio Upsurge Guns Salute the Queen In Kansas City Nineteen new cases have been reported since June 12, compared to only seven in all of 1957, and eight (or last year). For the year to date, the count stood at 29, including three victims who had received at least some Salk vaccine. Dr. Hugh L. Dwyer, city health director, said the disease was "increasing at an alarming rate." He pointed out that 14 new cases were reported last week alone, with the peak season still presumably months away. Of the 20 persons stricken thus far, 16 have been Negroes, a circumstance which Dwyer described as "somewhat unusual." terrill's terri's Catalina LOVELEY BY DESIGN Designed to enhance your special beauty, as only a Catalina can. The adjustable length, shirred side panels give a long-line effect, complete figure control. Faille Lastex in Cyclamen, Heaven Blue, Emerald Bay, Sunlight, Turquoise, Navy, White or Black. Sizes 32 to 40...$17.95 Revelation A terri's Lawrence, Kansas 803 Mass. VI 3-2241 TORONTO. Out—(UPI) A barrage of 21-gun salutes boomed over Toronto Harbor Monday to welcome Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip aboard the blue and white yacht Britannia. Thousands of persons lined the waterfront in sweltering 80-degree heat as the yacht steamed into the western gap. Lt. Gov. J. Keller Mackay and Mrs. Mackay officially greeted the royal party when the Britannia docked at Pier 16. The Queen mounted a small saluting base to receive the royal salute from the guard of honor, the Royal Regiment of Canada. The Queen unveiled a plaque at the waterfront. She was escorted by Premier Leslie Frost to the royal car. GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Ends Wednesday AUDIE MURPHY JOANNE DRU GILBERT ROLAND in THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT Starts Thursday ROBERT TAYLOR FESS PARKER TINA LOUISE in THE HANGMAN LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! Now thru Thursday Double Shock Show HORRORS OF THE BLACK MUSEUM Now thru Thursday co-hit THE HEADLESS GHOST ★★★★★ SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Ends Wednesday DEBBIE REYNOLDS CURT JURGENS in THE HAPPY FEELING co-hit GEORGE GOBEL, DIANA DORS in I MARRIED A WOMAN Starts Thursday MARTIN and LEWIS in JUMPING JACKS co-hit Michel Ray THE SPACE CHILDREN ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1. CLASSIFIED RUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, reports, themes, theses, etc. Neat, accu- rate, immediate attention. Reasonabl- ity. Robert C. Cook. Phone 7-24 3-7485 NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence-our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Chm. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories for all purposes. Complete line of exotic fish (baskens, goldfish, anemones, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome TYPING: Theses and themes, Byron Leonard, call VI 3-5263. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Paper papers, reports, theses, etc. Reasonable rates, immediate attention, accurate work. Call Mrs. John L. Glinka, VI 3-1240. WASHING AND IRONING 837 Connecticut Call VI 3-2906. tf LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances, air conditioned. Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. ph. VI 3-6283. Tuesday, June 30.1959 Summer Session Kansan Page 11 FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Barber Shop, 730 Massachusetts. KU BARERE SHOP—Flatop our specialty Open all summer. Just off campus. two blocks down 14th Street. tf RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week — month — 1-5-171. Singer — month — 9-27. Ms. Staehl FOR SALE MODERN LIBRARY, Vintage, Anchor, NEW fiction and non-fiction, dictionaries, children's books. The Book Nook, 1021 Mass. VI 3-1044. 6-20 MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER STUDENT: take advantage of special ½ price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Buy now, pay later. Call VI 3-0124. tt WANTED Western Civ. Notes or Reading Material. Needed as soon as possible Ph. VI 2-0354 6-30 FOR RENT FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. Private bath and private entrance. Very nicely furnished. Available July 1: $58.00 a month. Call VI 3-6096. 6-30 HOUSE FOR RENT. July and August. Furnished. See or Barlow Agency. 0-60 FOR YOUNG MEN, modern 2-room basement apartment with outside entrance. Utilities paid. Also large single room, linens furnished. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana. 7-10 LARGE 3 ROOM first floor apartment. Very nicely furnished. Private bath. Phone VI 3-7677 before 11 or after 5. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, unfurnished. BATHROOM 3122 ft. 5 p.m. GARAGE VI 3122 ft. 5 p.m. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house and garage, utility room, fenced in back yard. 2 children accepted. Vacant 1st of July. Can be seen from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. each day. $85.00 per month. Also a apartment with a window on room on ground floor. Vacant now. $24. per month. If interested call VI 3-4897 or 1728 Tenn. 7-10 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS AAA AAA COLLEGE MOTEL CITY OF NEW YORK Member Best Western Motels On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district. MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131 1703 WEST 6TH Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming HELP WANTED ADS STENO-SECRETARY. Due to expansion of staff, immediate positions available in pleasant air-conditioned office for both medical and design positions. Applicants should have previous business office experience or equivalent; be superior in typing and shortening a speed reaction matrix; requires imagination, responsibility, correspondence ability; is interesting and has variety. Contact in person, letter or by phone Mr. Neil Mecaskey, Maunintour Associates, 1236 Mass, phone VIking 3-1211. 7-10 S Tee Off Kansan Want Ads Get Results I'll go. Let's just keep it simple. The golfer is swinging. The background is a golf course. There are trees and a flag in the distance. Let's re-read the text. "I'll go. Let's just keep it simple." The golfer is swinging. The background is a golf course. There are trees and a flag in the distance. with a tankful of LEONARD'S Standard Gas 9th & Indiana use the Kansam Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results. Tufide- OUTWEARS LEATHER 2 to1 Guaranteed for 5 Years! --- You've read the amazing story in your favorite magazines. 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Shop at the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE or A Tale of Wilting Willie In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Hawk's Nest It was a hot KU summer day, $ 1 3 5^{1 / 2} $ in the shade. Willie was wilting. "What to do, what to do," cried Willie! And then it came to him in a flash -the Hawk's Nest- it's air conditioned. So Willie spent the next two months drinking cokes, malts, and sodas in the cool cool Hawk's Nest. Care to join him? KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST Summer Session Kansan Page 12 Tuesday, June 30, 1959 'Tom Sawyer' to Play at Starlight "Tom Sawyer," the musical comedy that had its world premiere at the Starlight Theater last year, will return to the outdoor playhouse Monday, July 6, for a one-week engagement. Iva Withers, Barbara Heller and Joan Kibrig, a trio of blondes, will play through Sunday in the current Starlight presentation of "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," the musical set in the days of prohibition and the Charleston. When "Tom Sawyer" opens Monday night at 8:15, the theater will be breaking an 8-season rule of never repeating a production in consecutive years. Starlight theater association president J. F. Pritchard said the show was brought back because of the tremendous response last year, when thousands of persons were unable to see the show the letters poured in to the theater office requesting a repeat performance this season. The premiere last year was also hampered by bad weather, but still set the 1958 attendance record for one week. Starring in the production will be Randy Sparks in the title role, singer Virginia Gibson recreating her role of Becky Thatcher, and actor-singer Richard France repeating his role of Huckleberry Finn. Other familiar Mark Twain characters in the show are Injun Joe, Aunt Polly, Muff Potter, and Doc Robinson. The story line follows the original book closely, and the show abounds in tunes written by composer Frank Luther, the author of Barnacle Bill, the Sailor and more than 600 other tunes. Included in the score are "There's a New Girl in Town," "My Love Has Gone Away," "The Big Missouri" "Why Do You Want to Kiss Me," and "Girls Can't Lie Worth a Nickel." The show was adapted for the musical comedy stage by Edward Reveaux, Peter Gurney and Starlight Producer Richard H. Berger. Additional orchestrations for the production were arranged by Starlight musical director Roland Fiore. The premiere last year was attended by newspaper criticism from New York, Chicago, St. Louis, and other major metropolitan areas, and given extensive coverage by Life magazine and Newsweek magazine, as well as columnists from the Associated Press and United Press. They reported glowingly on the performance, with several writers not only commending the productions, but expressing surprise that such a show could originate this far from Broadway. The comments expressed were all favorable to the show, and were instrumental in the decision of Starlight officials to play the show a second season. Guidance Conference In Session on Campus One of 40 counseling and guidance training institutes supported this summer with contracts from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare is in progress at the University of Kansas. Trujillo Men Seek Enemy CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic — (UPI) — Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo has indicated that his troops, assisted by machete-wielding peasants, still are searching for remnants of an invasion force which landed in the Dominican Republic earlier this month. Trujillo made the disclosure yesterday while personally conducting a tour for two American newsmen to prove that the attempt to overthrow his regime had been snuffed out. He showed what he said were relics of an ill-fated rebel landing attempt on the northern coastline June 19, including photos of sunken invasion barges a quantity of burned and rusted weapons purportedly carried by the rebels, and the corpse of rebel field leader Enrique Jimenez Moya. Truillo was assisted in the demonstration by his son, Gen. Rafael Trujillo, general staff chief of the Dominican armed forces. The younger Trujillo gave a detailed account of the fighting that resulted in the destruction of the invasion force. Kansan Want Ads Get Results - Twenty Kansas and Missouri fulltime high school guidance counselors with master degrees were selected from 150 applicants to attend the eight-week institute. The KU institute differs from most others authorized by the 1958 National Defense Education Act in that its emphasis is on advanced training for persons already possessing experience in guidance and counseling. Dr. Gordon Collister, professor of education and director of the Guidance Bureau, directs the institute, which will end Aug. 1. His associates are Dr. Donald Harder, associate professor of education at the University of California at Davis, and Dr. Richard Rundquist, associate professor of education at KU. William White, Kansas City, Mo., is assisting. Institute members will earn eight hours of graduate credit for their course work in "Functions of Measurement in Guidance" and "Development and Measurement of Vocational Interests." In addition to classwork, they spend four hours a day counseling under supervision. Guild Strikes Reno Papers RENO, Nev.—(UPI)—The American Newspaper Guild Monday threw a picket line around the plant of Reno Newspapers, Inc., but Publisher Charles H. Stout said, "We'll get out a paper." Anthony Funeral Scheduled Today LEAVENWORTH, Kan. — (UPI)— Funeral services will be held here at 10 a.m. today for Daniel R. Anthony IV, co-publisher of the Leavenworth Times. He was a former KU student. Anthony was killed Friday in the crash of his plane near Steubenville, O., while he was returning from a flight to Edgartown, Mass. Just a Step Off the Campus for all your Beauty Needs "Air Conditioned" Corn's Campus Beauty Shoppe 12th & Indiana Geological Past Shown To Campers on Tour Members of the fourth annual KU Science and Mathematics Camp got a glimpse of several hundred million years of history last week. The teen-age scientists studied rocks along the roadways between Lawrence and Wyandotte County Park. It was part of a 100-mile, all-day geological conference conducted by the State Geological Survey. Dr. J. M. Jewett is conference director. The tour included: Dightman Crossing, near Eudora, where students saw cross-bedded sandstone in the banks of the Wakarusa. Sunflower Ordnance quarries where fossils more than 200 million years old were collected. A gravel pit near Holliday, where ice-age deposits, laid down within the past million years, were studied and mineral specimens collected. The woman that deliberates is lost Zebus don't wear sunglasses inside houses Wyandotte County Park, where lunch took place. Students heard about geological processes that contributed to the park landscape. Peerless Quarries, Inc., near Turner, where campers saw limestone being mined underground. DINE-A-MITE Dine and Dance at the OPEN MONDAYS Closed Sundays Be safe! Use the world's finest snapshot film... 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