KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
48th Year, No.1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, June 14, 1960
KU
Enrollment Totals Equal 1959
Girls Staters In Full Swing; Henkle to Speak
The 18th annual session of Sunflower Girls State opened Sunday on the University campus with 375 Kansas high school girls participating.
WHERE WOULD YOU BE THERE?
The delegates to the annual week of government training sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary will be seniors in high school in the fall.
The delegates have held their first party caucuses, have received instruction in precinct organizations and forms of city government, and have elected city officials.
Lt. Gov. Joseph W. Henkle will deliver the major address at the Girls State governor's inauguration Thursday night.
The session is designed to acquaint the girls with the workings of city, county, state and national governments. The participants will campaign for various offices, will attend classes on several phases of government and will listen to guest lecturers.
Ann Leffler of Pittsburg, the 1959 Girls State governor, will preside at the meetings until the new governor takes office.
Petitions for nominations for state offices were due last night. The girls were instructed yesterday in political parties and county government, and held county and city meetings.
PARIS — (UPI) — Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion arrived in Paris for an official visit yesterday amid speculation that France might act as a mediator between Israel and Argentina in the case of Adolph Fichmann.
Ben-Gurion is scheduled to confer with De Gaulle today. It will mark the first time the two leaders have met.
The primary election for state offices will be held today and the general election tomorrow.
Ben-Gurion warmly praised President Charles de Gaulle and the ties of friendship linking Israel and France in an arrival statement shortly after his El Al Airlines plane landed at Orly Field.
One of the subjects expected to come up in their talks is the Israeli-Argentine controversy over the Israeli capture of Eichmann, former Nazi S. S. colonel accused of responsibility for the murders of millions of Jews in Hitler Germany.
There was some speculation that the French might play the role of possible mediator between the two countries, in view of the fact that Argentine President Arturo Frondizi is scheduled to visit France next week.
Mrs. Mills Hollis of Great Bend once again is the director of the session. Mrs. Lucille Hayden of Sedgwick, Auxiliary Department president, is acting as official hostess.
French Peace Role Suggested
The girls are being housed in Joseph R. Pearson dormitory.
TIME FOR SUMMER SCHOOL?-No, just a Girls Stater and her mother moving in belongings for a week's stay at the University. But this high school student typifies the activity on campus over the weekend.
Two 'A' Students Top Fine Arts Honor Roll
The names of 49 students on the School of Fine Arts honor roll for the 1960 spring semester have been announced by Dean Thomas Gorton. Two of the students made all A records.
The students with all A's are Mrs. Rozella Mae Glick, Henderson, Nebr., senior, and Judith Gorton, Lawrence junior.
Margaret Ann Day, Arkansas City sophomore; Louis Dunkak, Omaha, Nebraska sophomore; Jane Enyte, Topea senior; Marlene Glass, Kansas City, Mia, sophomore; Alfred Gray, Dallas, Tex., senior; Robert Grogan, Parsons junior.
Officer
Waverly Anderson, Mission Junior; Waverly Anderson, Winfield freshman; Mairiel Blake, Shawnee sophomore; June Marilyn Carter, Lincoln, Nebr., senior; James Christensen, Carbondale senior; Mae Beth Coe, Odessa, Mo., senior; Myles J. Criss, Topeka senior; Judith Crist, Brewster sophomore.
Others on the honor roll are:
Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg junior; Jon Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., sophomore; Carolyn Houser, Howard freshman; Loretta Sue Jewett, Colorado Springs, Colo. freshman; Barbara Jezek, Holyrood senior; Heather Garrison, Hartiet Kagay, Larned sophomore; Glenn Katahara, Kauai, Hawaii, senior.
Stina Kielgren, Saltsio-Duvnas,
Sweden, special student; Linda Sue
Klahr, Deto Sophomore; Patricia Lann-
ing, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore;
Margette Leanna, Manchester, Iowa.
senior; Marianne Marshall, Topeka seni-
ron; Ann Burton McCall, Chanute sophomore;
Rockie Mellor, Hutchinson senior.
Carol Lea Moore, Independence, Mo. freshman; John Newcomb, Topeka junior; Robert Parke, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Corrine Rolfs, Mission junior; Virginia Ryan, Burlington sophomore; Fred Wiemer, Drumright, D.C. senior; Kenneth Scott, Washington, D.C. senior; Norma Agnes Smith, Topeka
Evan Tonsing, Topeka sophomore; Mrs. Mary Ann Travis, Hollywood, Fla.; senior, Dorothy Trickett, Topeka junior; Terry Vanderplas, Phillipsburg freshman; and Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo., sophomore.
Curtia J. Steele, Scott City senior; John Stewart, Bartlesville, Oka, senior; Marta Amp Terrill, Kansas City Kan, freshman Whatle Whale, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore.
Anderson Wants Escape Inquiry
TOPEKA—(UPI)—A "complete investigation and inquiry" was demanded yesterday in the escape by two young convicts who manacled a guard to a tree at Wolcott, Kan.
Officers have been searching in at least two states for Carl Chase, 18. Parsons, Kan., and Jay King, 20. Zarah, Kan. since the pair broke away last Friday.
Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr. directed Logan Sanford, head of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, to make the investigation.
Figures Show 2,360 Enrolled on Campus
Summer session enrollment at KU is almost identical with that of 1959 with a preliminary count of over 2,600 students, James K. Hitt, registrar, reported today.
The preliminary report for the Lawrence campus shows 2,360 students enrolled, up three from a year ago. The report from the Medical Center in Kansas City is 335, down 12 from last summer, for a total enrollment of 2,695.
Attendance in special credit courses, which will be reflected in later figures, will be higher than a year ago. Hitt said.
for a total enrollment of 2,050 Late enrollees and those attending eight-week institutes in mathematics, radiation biology, elementary school science, chemistry research and elementary school foreign languages will push enrollment to about 3,200 by August I. The final enrollment for credit figure for the entire summer of 1959 was 3,555.
Today's report does not include the approximately 710 high school students who will be on campus for various divisions of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, the Science and Mathematics Camp and demonstration classes in the mathematics and language institutes. Several thousand other persons will attend the approximately 35 institutes and short courses during the summer for which no credit is given.
For students attending summer school, the University has set up a schedule of recreation activities.
For women, the schedule will be 1-2 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,4-6 p.m.Tuesdays and Thursdays,and 1-3 p.m.Saturdays Co-educational swimming for ill be 7:30-9 p.m., Mondays
The University swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium opened for free swimming yesterday. Hours for men will be 4-6 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 1-2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and 3-5 p.m. Satundays.
Co-educational swimming for adults will be 7:30-9 p.m., Mondays through Fridays.
Also planned are four bus trips to Kansas City's Starlight Theatre.
The Starlight productions and the dates are "Rose Marie," June 23; "Kismet," June 30; "Annie Get Your Gun." July 14, and "The Student Prince." July 28. Tickets for the bus and the show will be $2.25 and $3.25.
The University Theatre will present four plays during the summer session. The plays are "Brigadoon," June 23-24; "Morning's at Seven," June 30-July 1; "The World of Solomol Aleichem," July 14-15, and "The Lady's Not for Burning," July 26-27.
There will also be an intramura program for summer session students. Those interested in softball, tennis, horseshoes, golf, handball or badminton may get further information from the physical education office in Robinson Gymnasium.
Six hour-dances will be held at 8-9 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The dances will be on the following Wednesday nights: June 15, 22, 29 July 6, 13 and 20.
Playground will be held in the evenings until 9:30 p.m., Mondays through Fridays in Fowler Grove north of Flint Hall, for the families and children of students. Activities will include shuffleboard, volleyball, aerial tennis, badminton, horseshoes; croquet, box hockey and other games.
There will also be numerous outdoor concerts and theater presentations offered by the Music and Art Camp.
Alumni Board Names Three
The election of John E. Buehler of Atchison, Stanley H. Stauffer of Topeka and Frank N. Warren of Emperia to 5-year terms on the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association was announced at the annual meeting June 5.
They were chosen from among seven nominees in a mail vote by paid members of the Association.
Arthur H. "Red" Cromb of Mission Hills, the retiring president, presided at the meeting and turned the office over to Dale W. Maxwell of Columbus, who had earlier been chosen president by the board of directors. Richard A. Barber of Lawrence becomes the new vice president succeeding Herbert F. Laing of Topeka. Retiring directors are Mrs. Toddy Haines Barteldes of Lawrence and Chester Mize Jr. of Atchison.
Cromb as retiring president automatically becomes a member of the board.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, reported that paid membership reached an all-time high of 13,399, a gain of 438. This is believed to be the largest at any Big Eight conference school. He pointed to the importance of life memberships, which number 3,094, up 203 in the year. Another 1,536 members are making installment payments on life memberships, thus committing nearly 35 per cent of the membership to this plan.
The Alumni office in the past year assisted in planning 70 meetings throughout Kansas and the nation. President Cromb attended 21.
The annual report showed that the association's expenses for the year ending May 26 were $84,235.56, including all costs of publishing the Alumni Magazine. Assets total $144,-628.92, including the life membership reserve fund of $123,700.86.
Barrs Given $2500 Gift
The Kansas Bible Chair Board has presented a gift of $2500 to its director, the Rev. Harold H. Barr, Dean of the School of Religion, and his wife. Dean Barr is retiring June 30 after 23 years of service to the University of Kansas.
E. E. Fanestil of Emporia, chairman of the Bible Chair finance committee, made the presentation.
The gift will enable the Bars to attend the world convention of the Christian Church in Edinburgh, Scotland, beginning August 1.
Weather
Decreasing cloudiness and warmer today. Continued cool this afternoon and tonight. High today 75 to 80.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 14. 1960
Summer Session Greetings
It is the custom for greetings and salutations to be offered during the first week of any semester and the editors of the Summer Kansan can see no reason to break with tradition. So greetings and salutations.
Summer sessions at the University of Kansas are just a little bit different than the fall or spring semesters. For one thing, the makeup of the student body is just a bit different. Some students are on campus to get ahead and some are here to get caught up. Almost all are likely to wonder at one time or another just what in the world he or she is doing in school during the summer.
In the event that some have already so wondered, we've tried to come up with a few advantages — in addition to the educational ones offered by a summer at KU.
In the event of floods, remember that you're on the highest land in eastern Kansas. In the event of tornadoes, remember that you can see them coming from a long way off for adequate warning. In the event of nuclear attack, remember that no one would want to disturb this sleepy college town.
We tried to think of something to remember in the event of heat, but that's just too much of a burden. It does seem significant, though, that the major air conditioned classroom building on campus is named Summerfield Hall.
But another difference in the summer session is that the University offers a great deal more diversionary activities than normal. It will be our aim to keep you posted on such activities and we hope that you will take part.
- Clarke Keys
That Last Frantic Scurry
Recently I heard, "But you can't enjoy summer if you haven't had a winter." Well, that's one way of being optimistic.
Summer, of course, should have a special meaning for the KU student. Our campus itself rebels against those professors who insist on students attending classes. The fragrance of Lilac Lane and the beauty of the redbud trees are literally forced upon us. We must not attempt to fight the epidemic, and who wants to?
University life is quite a shield. It allows me, to voice unorthodox ideas back in the old home town, and get by with it. It makes it possible for me to be concerned only about me most of the time. With that student's cloak around my shoulders I can be as selfish in my thoughts as I
want to be, for the most important thing is my education."
I am wondering, too, just how well prepared I will be for my role when I get out of school. I shall be qualified to teach in the schools of Kansas, they tell me. But what about all the other duties required of me once I step off this academic hill? A whole new orientation of thought will be necessary as I take the turn around the corner to the other side of the teacher's desk.
Why one should make one last frantic effort (or maybe it's the first) to learn, I'm not sure. Oh well, there are bound to be depressing times, with the weather the way it is and all. Summer is here and thinking gives way to just living.
Crossword Puzzle
-A Senior
ACROSS
1 Thin board.
5 Brisk.
19 Uainspired writer.
13 Hellespont swimmer's sweetheart.
14 Captain of the "Caine."
16 Important U.S. agency.
17 Biblical name.
18 First name of Dickens Heep.
19 Biology: Abbr.
20 Nonstop talker.
22 Poisonous plant.
24 Inlets.
25 Indian name.
26 Thread holder.
28 Joe Miller's claim to fame.
33 Out of breath.
34 Former Barbary state.
35 Stationary: Abbr.
36 Grass plot.
37 Fabric.
38 The "Deacon's Masterpiece."
39 Avenue: Abbr.
40 Athletic gatherings.
41 Cubic meter.
42 The "hideaway" man.
44 Raid.
45 Long practiced.
46 Assisting officer.
47 Language of the year one.
51 Baking crock.
55 Where Havana is.
56 Dynamite-inventing prizegiver.
58 City in Bihar, India.
59 City or lake in Switzerland.
60 __ piano.
61 Journey by ox cart.
62 Companion of crafts.
63 Fathers.
64 Thin vapor.
**DOWN**
1 Heavy rough nap.
2 Mythical Spartan queen.
3 Native of Arabia.
4 Hero of 1857 book: 2 words.
5 High-pitched sound.
6 Low, vibratory sounds.
7 Part of the conjugation of “res.”
8 Yes: Slang.
9 Noise of many tongues.
10 Where 58 Across is.
11 Bud of a plant.
12 Colewalt.
12 Cucumber.
12 British symbol.
12 Scotch negatives.
12 Unpaid worker.
12 Strength.
12 Group of political intrigues.
12 Singles.
13 Actor Michael.
13 Fared seal.
13 Danny — comedian.
13 Nonsense: Slang.
13 7-7, for instance.
13 Affording.
13 Longest English syllable word.
14 Actress Powers.
14 — Springs, Idaho.
14 — land: 2 wds.
14 Farm plots.
14 Evening: Ger.
14 — part (Dissemble): 2 wds.
14 Major industrial region, in Germany.
14 Border on.
15 Unit of measurement.
15 Type of crude rubber.
15 Hear ye!
16 Seize.
17 Whitenpoof refrain.
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
Kansan Needs Help, Letters
The Summer Session Kansan will be distributed each Tuesday and Friday morning during the session with the exception of July 5. The newspaper will strive to be a service publication and few policies need be set.
Anyone on campus for the summer, or a portion of the time, is welcome to pitch in and help on the paper. The material rewards are small (in fact nonexistent) but we plan to have fun.
Anyone interested in working should drop into the News Room in Flint Hall or call 711.
Letters Welcome
If the editors feel the letter is of general interest it will be run. Because of space limitations, letters must be limited to 200 words. All letters must be signed to receive consideration.
Because of the heat of the summer, the staff is not planning on raising any controversies. But letters of opinion or information will be welcome.
—The Editors.
Laugh a Little Bit To Ease Tension
EAST LANSING, Mich.—(UPI)
—To get along in the present world of tensions and troubles, you have to learn to laugh and cut the tensions.
That is the advice of Betty Garlick who heads a nursery school at Michigan State University and in her work, has picked up some pointers on what can make kids laugh.
One way to encourage humor is to let a child hear songs, stories and poems bordering on the humorous—and enjoy them yourself.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
NEWS DEPARTMENT
News Room Phone 711
Editors Dick Crooker
Glenn K. Cooper
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager 374
Business Engineer Clyde Brown
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
THE HASKELL MEMOIRS, The Personal Narrative of a Confederate Officer, by John Haskell, edited by Gilbert E. Govan and James W. Livingood. Putnam, $3.95.
It is difficult to see how, or why, this little volume should gain wide circulation, even in this Civil War-hungry era when almost anything on the great conflict is gobbled up avidly. Here are the memoirs of a South Carolinian who served with a good many of the key leaders of the Confederaey. It is a rambling narrative, with several touches designed to keep partisans of various generals tearing each other asunder.
These are the best touches in the book. They make one reflect; Why do we still identify ourselves so intimately with this war? Why do we argue about whether Longstreet, or Lee, or Stuart, or Pickett lost Gettysburg? Or, to deal with men who are not the concern of Haskell's memoirs, why do we debate the merits of that ramshackle series of generals who headed the Army of the Potomac before Grant took over command of the Army in 1864?
It is a fair guess that the Haskell comments on Southern leaders will provide the most comment about this book. His own narrative of battles, particularly those in the Wilderness and the siege of Petersburg, is quite interesting, but best of all are his frequently snide remarks (the observations of a boy in his twenties, it must be remembered) about the great men of the South. Here are some of these:
Stonewall Jackson—He got his nickname not because he was worth admiring at Manassas, but because "brigades were being hard pressed, that Jackson refused to move to their relief, and that he (Bee) in a passionate expression of anger denounced Jackson for standing like a stone wall and allowing them to be sacrificed."
Joseph E. Johnston—"He would in the European army organization have been an ideal Quartermaster and Chief of Staff, but was apt to wait too long in the effort to make his preparations perfect and so lose opportunities, never to be regained."
Grant—"How many men he sacrificed will, I suppose, never be told, but the ground in front of our works was covered black with the dead, besides the thousands who were carried off or made their way back, wounded. He never stopped till his men, themselves, refused to be longer uselessly slaughtered."
Lee at Gettysburg—"He had an apparent antipathy to anything partaking of pomposity and the vanity of war, but he had an utterly undue regard for the value of the elementary teaching of West Point and for the experience gained by the very small police duty of our miniature regular army."
Custer—"If I ever saw a man with his tail between his legs, it was Custer."
"The Entertainer" is Archie Rice, an aging music hall performer, who does a little singing and a little dancing and a little reciting of obscene monologues and much bragging of his sexual capabilities. He is the same off-stage—a kind of aged "Look Back in Anger" hero who hasn't the courage to fight back when others respond heatedly to his crudities.
His family is little better, yet all seem to have been shaped by the wearying Archie—a somewhat dotty father, given to singing hymns; children who see through him; a wife who drinks too much and thinks too little.
The play makes one feel dirty. It is gross and tedious and, unlike Osborne's "Look Back in Anger," it is unjustified by a point of view. The occasion of its publication appears to be the forthcoming film version of the play. Olivier again stars, and a public that has been licking its chops over Bardot. "It Started with a Kiss" and "Happy Anniversary," is likely to feel that this is shocking realism.
When this play opened on Broadway awhile back, it was met with a good deal of hostility—and consternation. Hostility because it said little and purported to say much; consternation because its star, Sir Laurence Olivier, seemed to have lowered his sights considerably to act in the play, much as, perhaps, John Osborne had lowered his sights to write it.
This play's only excuse is sensation. It is difficult to see how defenders of the theater can hoity-toitedly criticize the movies and the cheap press when this sort of thing plays the Broadway boards.
T =
THE ENTERTAINER, by John Osborne. Bantam, 35 cents.
Rocky Surprises Ike
K 7
BY LYLE C. WILSON
—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller did not read to the President the text of his criticism of Vice President Richard M. Nixon and of administration policy.
United Press International
WASHINGTON—(UPI) The word from Capitol Hill on last week's Eisenhower-Rockefeller White House huddle:
eEwsOCOPejuWgerH HHCGAOJOHU
—Rockefeller did not give Eisenhower a clear idea of what he had in mind other than that he would make a political statement.
The governor took advantage of the President by strategy which could give the impression that Eisenhower knew what was coming but made no effort to stop it.
—Rockefeller, not the President, suggested last week's meeting. The significance of the meeting—of the fact that Eisenhower instantly had agreed to see Rockefeller—should be understood in relation to this fact: The President feels obligated to receive any governor on request.
Illini Trustees to Study Professor's Dismissal
Page 3
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.—(UPI)—The University of Illinois Board of Trustees reviews the case of Leo F. Koch, assistant biology professor fired April 7 for advocating pre-marital sex relations, today.
The hearing was granted to review the recommendations by President David D. Henry that Koch's contract be terminated this August. Koch's contract was set up to end in August, 1961.
Promotions to higher academic ranks for 70 members of the University of Kansas faculty have been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. The 38 advancements for faculty on the Lawrence campus and 52 promotions at the Medical Center campus in Kansas City become effective July 1.
KU Announces 70 Promotions
All promotions are from the next lower rank.
Promotions at Lawrence:
To Professor; David W. Appel engineering mechanics; George M Beckmann, history; Karl D. Edwards, education; E. Gordon Ericksen, sociology; Kim Giffin, speech; George F. Jenks, geography; Harold C. Krogh, business administration; Kenneth H. Lenzen, engineering mechanics; Bruce A. Linton, speech and journalism; Robert W. Rideway, education; Alvin H. Schild education; William R. Scott, law; L. Worth Seagondollar, physics; Carlyle S. Smith, anthropology; Jack D. Steele, business administration; Milton Steinhardt, music history.
To Associate Professor; George W. Byers, entomology; Margaret C. Byrne, speech; Natalie Calderwood, English; Peter J. Caws, philosophy; George W. Forman, mechanical engineering; Robert J. Friau, physics; Thomas J. Graughty, architecture; George Ivask, German and Russian; Arthur H. Kruse, mathematics; Robert W. Lichtwardt, botany; Eleanor Loeb, social work; Donald R. McCoy, history; Edward A. Maser, art history; Frank S. Pinet, business administration; John Morley, architecture; Edward I. Shaw, radiation biophysics; Bayard Wilson, engineering mechanics; Marcus Hahn, music education.
To Assistant Professor: John A. Meixner, English; Earl A. Nehring, political science; Dennis Quinn, English; Benjamin Wallacker, history.
Pozdro Gets Music Grant
John Pozdro, associate professor of music theory, has been named the composer commissioned by the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra for 1960-1961 under the American Music Center's Ford Foundation Grant.
The commission will enable Prof. Pozdro to complete his Symphony No. 3, a four-movement work that will be given its premiere next season on a subscription concert by the Oklahoma City Orchestra, directed by Guy Fraser Harrison.
The Ford grant enables six orchestras to commission a work per season for three years. The other five orchestras are the symphonies of Washington, D.C., San Francisco, Minneapolis, Knoxville and Rochester.
Prof. Pozdro has composed many types of music, but perhaps his most successful work is Symphony No.2, which during the season just ended was performed for a radio series by the Oklahoma City Symphony.
pioneer. A member of the KU faculty since 1950, Prof. Pozdro has been chairman of both the first and second KU Symposium of Contemporary American Music.
Miller Gets Grant To Attend Session
The U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation has awarded a tuition and living expenses scholarship to Prof. Leland D. Miller, director of the occupational therapy program, to enable him to attend a special course currently in progress at the Teachers College of Columbia University.
Koch, 44 and father of three children, was dismissed after writing a letter to the editor of the Daily Illini, student newspaper, endorsing pre-marital sexual relations for "those sufficiently mature to engage in it without social consequences and without violating their own codes of morality and ethics." The letter appeared in the paper March 18.
Henry said the views were "offensive and repugnant, contrary to common accepted standards of morality . . . . ." He also said Koch had committed a grave breach of academic responsibility.
Koch declined to predict his chances for reinstatement or for obtaining full salary compensation until 1961.
"My case is not a settled thing yet." Koch said, "but the board will put a final stamp on it one way on another."
Koch said the crux of the controversy is the issue of academic freedom which he contends has been violated.
Since his dismissal in April, Koch said he has been studying biology and weighing offers to write a book.
He said he still has not received any teaching offers from other schools. Koch said he did not expect colleges to approach him until the Illinois case is decided one way or the other.
Hashimoto Attends Seminar
Toru Hashimoto, Takahashi-shi, Japan, graduate student, was one of 20 foreign students throughout the United States selected to attend a scholarship seminar on the 1960 American Elections in Washington, D.C., this week.
Brake Adj. 98c Grease Job $1
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free 1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Gb. & Vt
Canuteson Elected To World Board
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, has been chosen one of six vice presidents of the newly organized International Student Health Association. He attended the organizational meeting last month in Paris as a representative of the American College Health Association.
Twenty-two nations are members and 15 had representatives at the meeting.
At the end of 1958, there were 545.465 patients in state mental hospitals, a reduction of more than 13.000 patients since 1955.
We're selling out our entire stock of jewelry, gift items, watches, etc. Most items are 50% of original price — some are lower. A group of diamond rings is included.
As our customers know, we have always carried quality merchandise. Therefore, a person can now purchase exceptional jewelry items at uncomparably low prices. This sale will continue until all stock is sold.
After this closeout sale, we will change our name to Premier Diamond Shop — specializing in diamonds and precious stones, custom-made jewelry, and a complete repair service.
Premier
JEWELRYSHOP
Special SALE
916 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Tuesday, June 14, 1960 Summer Session Kansan Page 3 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
At KU
the place to dine and dance is the DINE-A-MITE
Budweiser
DIVE & MITE
PLANTS, OIL & GAS
A DINING HOME
Dancing after 8 p.m. Always good food — lunch or dinner. For picnics, try our foil-wrapped "dinners to go."
Open 10 a.m. to Midnight Closed Sundays
THE DINE-A-MITE
23rd & Louisiana
look what's happened to spectators!
Town & Country Shoes have made fashion a spectator sport! (Note the trimmer touches, the slimmer look!)
"Getaway" $13.95 and $14.95
Hi and Med. heel
Black and White
Brown and White
Royal College Shoppe
837 Mass.
Royal College
Shoppe
837 Mass.
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 14, 1960
National Education Goals Topic of Speech Tomorrow
John H. Starie of the National Education Association will speak on the goals and effectiveness of his organization at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium. Students and the public are invited.
Starie, field service coordinator of the Office of Field Operations of the NEA, also will speak to students in education classes at 8 and 10:20 a.m. tomorrow. At 2 p.m. he will meet with one of the Elementary Education Workshop groups.
Starie has been with the NEA since 1950, after he had served as the first full-time executive secretary of the New Hampshire Education Association from 1947-1950. $ \textcircled{1} $
He was New England field representative for the NEA for eight years, based in New Hampshire, and since 1958 he has worked out of the Washington, D.C., headquarters.
He was an instructor in social studies at the Tilton (N.H.) Preparatory School from 1936 to 1943, and later was principal at high schools in Madison and Belmont.
Starie was graduated from the University of New Hampshire and received an M.A. degree from Columbia University.
He served one time on the Franklin (N.H.) school board, as lay leader of the New Hampshire Conference of the Methodist Church from 1954-1958, and is currently a member of the National Commission on Higher Christian Education of the Methodist Church.
Baustian to Direct Santa Fe Orchestra
Robert Baustian, director of the University of Kansas symphony orchestra, will, for the fourth consecutive year, direct the Santa Fe Opera Company orchestra during the 9-week season beginning June 22 in the New Mexico capital city.
Prof. Bautius will direct the 36-piece orchestra and singers in Mozart's "Marrige of Figaro", and "Cinderella" by Rossini.
An estimated 2.6 million Americans have or have had to some degree a crossed eye.
Students Get Fellowships
Two graduate students at the University have been awarded fellowships for study in geology during the 1960-61 school year.
Larry Wayne Adams, Kansas City has been nominated to receive the Phillips Petroleum Company Fellowship awarded annually to a graduate student who has received his undergraduate degree in geological engineering or physics.
The scholarship carries a stipend of $1,500 plus $500 for expenses of thesis and fees.
Don Edward Owen, Fort Worth,
Tex., is the recipient of the Shell
Oil Co. Fellowship awarded annually
to a graduate student in the department
of geology.
This award bears a stipend of $1,600 plus fees, books and supplies.
Life Underwriters Meet on Campus
The University is playing host to approximately 40 life underwriters attending the South Central District Institute of the Society of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters.
The Institute is being held in cooperation with the School of Business and University Extension.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
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Welcome!
Hope you'll make the Cafeteria and Hawk's Nest your meal & snack-time headquarters.
Cafeteria
Breakfast 6:00 - 8:30 a.m.
Lunch 11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Hawk's Nest 6:30 a.m.--10:30 p.m.
(Coffee - Rolls ___ 8:30 - 10:30 a.m.)
Dinner 5:00 - 6:30 p.m.
Located in the air-conditioned Kansas Union
Cafeteria and Hawk's Nest
Tidwell Tops KU Showing
HOUSTON, Tex—(Special)—The Kansas track team warmed up for the defense of its national collegiate track crown in sparkling fashion here Friday in the Meet of Champions.
Sprint star Charlie Tidwell shattered meet records in both the 100 and 200-meter dashes in beating the top dash men in the country. The Independence flash tied the world record in winning the 100 meters in 10.1, breaking the meet record of 10.4 held by Bobby Whilden of Texas and the KU school record o 10.4 held by Dick Blair.
In the 200, Tidwell won in 20.3. Whilden also held that record, a 21.1 timing. Blair held the old KU mark at 21.0.
Bill Alley reached his all-time best in eclipsing the national collegiate javelin record with a toss of $ 273-10^{1}{}_{2}. $ Alley's old mark was $ 270-4^{1}{}_{2}. $
Terry Beucher finished third in the event, although he broke the meet record. His throw of 242-812
was his all-time best and gave him third place in the all-time state standings. He moved ahead of KU's Jim Londerholm.
Cliff Cushman and Bob Tague raised the total of new KU school records set here Friday to five.
Cushman finished third in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, but bettered his own school record of 51.2 (set in the KU Relays this year) with a 50.9 clocking.
Tague ran the 800 meters in 14:8.8 in finishing second to George Kerr of Illinois. Kerr was timed in 14:8.5. Tague's mark broke the 14:9.2 school record set by Wes Santee at Turku, Finland, in 1953.
Dotson was timed in 3:44.8 and San Romani in 3:44.6.
Bill Dotson, the other Kansas individual entry to place, was edged out by Archie San Romani Jr. in the 1500-meter run.
The Kansas 400-meter relay team finished a tenth of a second behind winning Baylor and the Jayhawker 1600-meter relay team was second behind Houston.
Cushman Changes Style For Olympic Trials
Cliff Cushman will try the "Herb McKenley" technique in the 400-meter hurdles as he guns down the late-season stretch toward the final Olympic trials.
This means setting a furious pace through the first half of the race, then getting home the best way he can.
"I hope to run through the first five hurdles in :23.4," he explained. That is approximately halfway through the race.
"It is easier to stay up than to catch up. Most of the men I'll be running against from here in will be coming up to this event. Actually I'm coming down. For four years here I've been running cross-country at three and four miles. I've been running miles and halves. I know what it is to be hurting and can live with it. Anybody who runs a good flight of these has to hurt sometime during the race.
"McKenley ran :20.9 on his first 220 when he set a world record in the quarter. His best time in the 220 was :20.6, so he was running the first half of his quarter about as fast as he could. They said nobody could get in if they set such a pace, but he set a world record.
"I've had the mistaken notion that
Three Swimmers Win Big-8 Honors
Three Kansas swimmers have been named to the Big Eight All Conference swimming team for 1960.
Spinter Eldon Ward, a sophomore, was named in both the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events. John Jeffrey was named in the 200-yard butterfly and Dick Reamon was honored in the 100-yard butterfly.
Oklahoma dominated the team with 26 individual placements in addition to grabbing off the two relay team honors. ___
KU Freshmen Place Third
The Kansas freshman track team finished third in the Big Eight Outdoor Postal Meet in results compiled by the conference office.
The Jayhawkers captured two first places in finishing behind Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Roger Schmanke of Ottawa cleared 13-6 to easily win the pole vault and Pete Talbott of McPherson tossed the javelin 212-0.
I should run off the guys in front of me. This isn't good since you get tired late in the race and must concentrate on every hurdle. You can't watch the other runners even just now and then and concentrate on the hurdles."
Kirk Hagan tied for second in the 880 at 1:55.1, Bill Hayward placed second in the two-mile run at 9:27.0 and Larry Cordell tied for second in the high jump with a leap of 6-3 for the other high Kansas places.
The angular North Dakotaan . . . his home town is Grand Forks . . . has stepped his favorite race in a varsity-record time of :51.2 this spring. This clipped a tenth off his mark, etched at the NCAA at Lincoln.
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KU Snares CCC Crown
MILWAUKEE - (Special) - Capturing six first places, the Kansas Javhawkers easily swept to their fifth straight Central Collegiate Conference championship here June 4.
Bill Easton's crew scored 71 points to outdistance the 24 other schools entered. Notre Dame was second with 41, followed by Iowa with 37 and Missouri with 32.
Charlie Tidwell, the Kansas sprint flash, ran only on the championship 440-yard relay team, passing up his favorite events due to a muddy track and sore leg muscles. But Paul Williams, his stablemate, won the 100-yard dash in 9.7 and placed fourth in the 220.
Bob Tague became the fifth fastest half mile in conference ammals when he was clocked in 1:50.2. But Tague was edged by Ron Gregory of Notre Dame, Gregory was given the same time for winning.
Kansas racked up points in the field events with Bill Alley and Terry Beucher finishing 1-2 in the javelin, Jerry Foos and Bill Dryer placing 2-3 in the discus, Dryer placing third in the shot, Darwin Ashbaugh getting second in the broad jump, and Cliff Cushman and Dick Anderson finishing 3-5 in the hoop-step-jump.
Bill Dotson spun a 4:10.7 mile to win that event. Other first place finishers for KU were Cushman in the 400-meter hurdles and the mile relay team.
Warne Will Attend Economic Program
Clinton L. Warne, assistant professor of economics, has received an all expense fellowship to the University of Wisconsin's Economics-in-Action program, June 20th through July 15th.
This program is underwritten by grants from midwestern business firms and foundations and is aimed at orienting economics educators on the application of principles in business.
Tuesday, June 14, 1960
Weaver Court Dedication Set
Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will formally dedicate the Arthur D. Weaver fountain court south of the Museum of Art at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
The court, the fountain group and other works of sculpture exhibited there are a gift of Mr and Mrs. N. T. Veatch of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr and Mrs. A.B. Weaver of Lawrence, the children of Arthur D. Weaver.
following the dedication, there
Class of 1913 Awards Announcement Made
Janet Louise Cameron of Topeka and Rex Eugene Doherty of Delvale, June graduates of the University, have been chosen to receive the Class of 1913 gift awards.
Each has been presented $55 from a fund created by the 1913 class to be given a man and woman from each year's graduating class on the basis of academic merit and need.
will be a reception on the museum grounds. In the evening, special lighting will be turned on for the first time.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 14, 1960
Around the Campus
Folger Prizes To 3 Students
The J. A. Folger Co. of Kansas City, Mo., has awarded $85 in prizes to three KU students for their entries in an advertising contest
The contest was a term project in the advertising campaigns class of James Dykes, associate professor of journalism.
The first prize of $50 was awarded to Bruce Lewellyn, Hutchinson senior, John Massa, Kansas City, Mo. senior, received the $25 second prize, and Betty Stout, Stahl, La Grange Ill., senior, won the $10 third prize.
Honorable mention was given to Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
The entries were judged by the Folger company and their advertising agency. The students were asked to develop all facets of an advertising campaign based on their own research and data supplied by the company. The entries were judged on research, budgeting, media selection and examples of creative copy and layout.
Grant Awarded to Prof. Tomasek
A grant from the Henry L. and Grace Doherty Foundation to do research in Chile has been awarded to Robert D. Tomasek, assistant professor of political science.
He has applied to the University for absence without pay from September 1960 to September 1961 while he and his wife and two daughters will be residing in Santiago, Chile.
Prof. Tomasek will do research on the potentiality of the Christian Democratic party of Chile. He also plans to do research on two other projects. One involves an analysis of the possible causes explaining Chile's multiparty system. The other will be a study of the Chilean viewpoint toward problems of the United States-Latin American relations.
5 Men Appointed Hall Proctors
Men's scholarship hall proctors for the coming school year have been appointed by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
The new proctors are:
The five men assign the household duties and maintain the duty roster for the scholarship halls. The proctorship carries a room and board scholarship.
Larry Ehrlich, Russell junior,
Battenfeld Hall; Dale Collison,
Humbolt sophomore, Foster Hall;
Bill Daweschner, Topeka junior,
Joliffe Hall; Richard M. Moore,
Wellington sophomore, Pearson Hall,
and Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs
junior, Stephenson Hall.
Art Awards Given To 5 KU Students
Five KU students have been named to receive awards and scholarships for the 1960-61 school year from the department of painting.
Judith Andrews Kohl, Wichita junior, is the winner of the Ada Bechtel Heuer Scholarship for $250. Paul A. Decker, Lawrence senior, is the recipient of the $175 Christmas Vespers Award.
The Carter Materials Award has been given John A. Tamasi, Overland Park senior. Louis R. Dunkak, Lawrence sophomore, is winner of the $25 Walter Keeler Painting Prize and Arlene Gilliland, Ft. Worth, Tex., junior, is recipient of the Luella F. Stewart Award of $50.
Coe Awarded Scholarship
George W. Coe Jr., Lawrence junior, has been awarded a $700 scholarship for the 1960-61 academic year by the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers.
4 Men Named For Research
The first participants in the undergraduate training program in electrical engineering sponsored by the National Science Foundation at the University have been chosen.
A $3,105 grant from the foundation will enable the students to spend eight to ten hours a week assisting professors with research work next year.
The students selected are:
Roland Koch, Lee's Summit, Mo.
junior; John McCormack, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Rex Darrow, Overland Park sophomore, and Thomas J. O'Brien, Great Bend junior.
The program is under the direction of John Warfield, professor of electrical engineering. Although a similar program has been in limited operation here, this is the first time it has received outside financial support.
Personnel Meeting Ends Tomorrow
A seminar for personnel officers is being conducted on campus through tomorrow.
The program, sponsored by the state personnel division, is designed to acquaint Kansas merit system personnel officers with the professional aspects of public personnel administration. Discussions by leading administrators are being conducted on various phases of personnel work.
Ahrens Scholarships in engineering have been awarded to six May graduates of high schools in Miami Linn, Franklin and Douglas counties.
Ahrens Award To 6 Students
Each scholarship provides $250 for the students who will study engineering at KU next fall.
The recipients are Robert R. Kurth, Paola; Dale E. Milton, LaCygne; John T. Stephens, Wellsville; Jimmie L. Hull, Wellsville; Harry D. Rybolt Jr., Ottawa, and Karl A. Niebrugue, Baldwin.
The scholarship fund is from the endowment of Henry D. Ahrens, Darwin W. Ahrens and Della A. Ahrens of Paola for graduates of public high schools in Miami and surrounding counties. Selection is based on scholarship, leadership, character and need for assistance. Men's scholarship hall awards also have been given to Kurth, Stephens, Hull and Rybolt.
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The names of 16 students on the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy honor roll have been announced by Dean J. Allen Reese.
Two seniors who made a straight A record for the semester are Kennebole Cole, Garden City, and Robert O. Itt, McPherson.
To be named to the Pharmacy honor roll sophomores must have a 2.1 grade point average, junior's a 2.2 and seniors a 2.3 on a 3-point basis. Other students named:
Lewisw. E. M. Ladden, W. Wein
Sophomores—Ezequel Munoz, Topeka
Seniors—Robert M. Dickson, Riverdale, Ill.; Richard C. Dunlap, Hutchinson, Ill.; Richard E. Dowell, Juniors—Doss E. Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Donald C. Doyle, Hutchinson, Willow Creek; Elroy E. O'Neill, Mo.; and Lawrence L. Madden, Wichita.
Smardo Receives Endowment Award
Pharmacy Lists 16 on Honor Roll
Arensberg's
Frank R. Smardo, Pittsburgh Senior, has been awarded the $25 first prize by the University Endowment Association for an advertising copy and layout competition among students in the advertising copy class in the spring semester.
819 Mass.
The second place prize of $15 was won by William D. Goodwin, Independence junior. Jack C. Clifford, Kansas City, Kan., senior placed third and received $10
The Endowment Association uses the best advertisements in the KU Alumni Magazine in an educational campaign to inform alumni of the need for private support of higher education.
Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be a special consultant to the National Science Foundation in Washington, D.C., for six weeks this summer.
Betoret-Paris Promoted
He will formulate plans whereby combinations of NSF grants and fellowships can be planned jointly to provide the most effective combinations for an engineering school. Special attention will be given to smaller schools with good potential but only limited programs in graduate study and research.
Dean McNown has just completed a three-year term on the advisory panel of the NSF engineering science program and has participated in several panels that select recipients of the Foundation's fellowships.
McNown Named For Adviser Post
Dr. Eduardo Betoret-Paris, former member of the University faculty, has been promoted from assistant professor to associate professor of Spanish at the University of Rochester, New York.
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TYPIST—General typing, item papers, theses. Experienced and accurate. Call Mrs. Elmer Lindell, VI 3-5127. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED: between Lawrence and Kansas City, Kas. Must be here by 9 a.m. Call ATwater 1-7328. 6-14
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Large single room. Close to Campus. Summer rates $17. Would consider ex-changing for typing or labor. VI 3-6294.
First floor furnished apartment. $60 month, utilities paid. Ideal for 3 students. 3 blocks from Union. VI 3-6294.
TWO 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Recently re-decorated. Available for either men, women, or married couples. Call VI 3-3438 after 3:30 p.m.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS FOR BOYS. Available this summer and fall. Close to campus, 1138 Mississippi. Call VI 3-1572 after 6 p.m.
FOR MEN OR WOMEN, cool basement rooms. Shower and sleeping porches on second. Summer rates. Also renting for fall. Close to KU. See at 1416 Tennessee or call VI 3-3530 after 4 p.m.
FURNISHED FIVE ROOM FIRST FLOOR. For three months. Utilities paid. Immediate possession. For appointment, call VI 3-2230.
CLEAN AIR-CONDITIONED BASEMENT APARTMENT for 2 boys. Would consider renting to one. Ph. VI 3-5689, 1045 West 16th.
BUSINESS SERVICES
DIAMONDS ARE OUR SPECIALTY. Premier Jewelers offers a wide selection, the finest stones, and friendly help in choosing your diamond.
KU BARBER SHOP—Only 1½ blocks down 14th St. hill. Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. 411½ W. 14th St. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS •
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. VI 3-0350. tf
SUMMER STUDENTS, faculty and staff members: Take advantage of special half-price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
KU Barber Shop
1½ blocks down 14th Street Hill
411½ W. 14th
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
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SUMMER HOURS for
Kansas Union Book Store
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Closed Saturdays During July and August Closed June 25 for Inventory
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 8
Tuesday, June 14, 1960
Murphy Bids KU Farewell With Warning
The greatest of many real perils facing this nation is complacency "of which there is far too much abroad in our land." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the fourth largest graduating class in University history June 6.
In a move shrouded with secrecy until the mid-point of the exercises, the University and the Alumni Association conferred upon Chancellor Murphy the coveted citation for distinguished service.
The Commencement program included the names of 2,057 persons earning degrees or certificates in certain medical specialties since the June 1959 Commencement. June graduates made up 1,227 of the group.
Previously, Dr. Murphy had conferred citations on four alumni Theodore S. Burnett, Carl O. Dunbar, Frank L. Gilmore and Richard L. Harkness.
Dr. Murphy's farewell was also a personal one to the University itself, which he leaves after nine years as chancellor to take the same position at the University of California at Los Angeles on July 1. He and Harry Valentine of Clay Center, representing the Board of Regents, spoke briefly to an audience of nearly 10,000 in Memorial Stadium.
A four-point prescription for the improvement of higher education in Kansas and the announcement of several major gifts highlighted the final report on the "state of the University" by Dr. Murphy at the Commencement supper June 5.
- Politics and education can not be mixed. Educators must not be encumbered by extraneous and traditionally unrelated matters.
Speaking from the lessons of his 9-year chancellorship, Dr. Murphy indicated that:
The administrators must be given the minimal tools. The initiation in 1961 of a funded faculty retirement plan is an absolute must if Kansas colleges are to pretend to be competitive in national terms.
—Unless drastic and immediate action is taken to correct glaring inadequacies in the physical plants of the state schools, the quality of education must inevitably be diluted or a significant number of boys and girls will be denied the opportunity of university attendance.
Alumni and friends must continue the upward curve of private support for KU in terms of student aids and the special facilities needed to attract and hold a gifted faculty.
The Chancellor also announced the creation of two more endowed professorships, bringing to nine the number established since 1958. He also announced a $1,000 Award for Excellence in Teaching.
Two new buildings were given names during the Commencement weekend activities.
The Music and Dramatic Arts Building became the third on-campus structure to receive the name of a living personage when it was announced that the building will be named Murphy Hall in honor of the departing chancellor.
The new building being erected by the KU Endowment Association at the Medical Center in Kansas City as a research facility for the U.S. Public Health Service will be named the Maurice L. Breidenthal Laboratories.
In other categories, Dr. Murphy reported that the book value of the Endowment Association's assets is now $8,252,755, an increase of 115 percent in nine years. Gifts to the University during the past 12 months totaled $1,883,697.
The Commencement program listed 33 University seniors graduating with honors in their major subjects. Also listed were 40 students designated as having graduated "with highest distinction" and 93 others were noted as having graduated "with distinction."
Annual Writers' Conference To Feature Fiction Expert
Margarita Smith, for 15 years a fiction editor of Mademoselle Magazine, is among the leaders of the University of Kansas Writers' Conference which will open on the campus Tuesday, June 21, ending June 24.
Miss Smith recently joined the staff of Harper & Brothers to read manuscripts entered in the novel contest conducted annually by the publisher.
Other conference leaders are Bernice Slote, associate editor of Prairie Schooner, published under the auspices of the University of Nebraska, where Miss Slote teaches English; Charles Pearson, Sunday editor of the Topeka Capital-Journal and a former KU journalism teacher; and Charlie May Simon (Mrs. John Gould Fletcher), who teaches writing at the Japan Women's University. Tokyo, and is the author of many juvenile books, as well as of three biographies. Mrs. Fletcher received an honorary LL.D. from the University of Arkansas June 4.
These leaders will criticize manuscripts offered by enrollees in the field of fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays, biography and juvenile writing. Persons presently enrolled as students or who were so enrolled in the fall or spring semesters are eligible for the conference's student tuition rate of $15 (half that of regular enrollees) with the privilege of submitting the same amount of manuscript for criticism as others.
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism at the University and director of the conference, will be glad to supply a descriptive leaflet of the conference to anyone who requests it.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism at the University, will be a guest speaker at the conference. The lecture, June 23, by Mrs. Fletcher is open to the public without charge. It is a summer convoica-
tion of the University, and will be held in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union at 8 p.m.
A friends-of-the-conference dinner at 6 the same evening in the Kansas Room of the Union is open to anyone interested. The cost is $2 a plate and reservations may be made with Dana Leibengood at the Institutes and Conferences office of University of Kansas Extension.
Other sessions of the Writers' Conference are open only to enrolled members. However, a charge of $5 a half-day or evening session will permit persons interested in a special feature of the conference to attend that part. No manuscripts can be received under such partial enrollment.
The 5,000 blind children in the United States today, victims of retrolental fibroplasia, will cost an estimated $100,000 each for education, training and support from birth to death.
We're glad you're in Lawrence this Summer!
KU
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Hope you'll soon get acquainted with our fine laundry and dry cleaning service.
You'll be busy enough, so let US take care of your clothing!
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Iowa State Snares Wisconsin Prep Ace
AMES, Iowa — (Special) — Tim Brown, all-state lineman from Port Washington, Wis., has informed Coach Clay Stapleton that he will enroll at Iowa State University next fall.
Brown won all-state honors as an offensive tackle and defensive middle guard under Coach Jim Bollinger. He lettered 11 times in football, basketball, baseball and track. On the academic side the future engineer was a 4-year honor roll man with better than a 90 per cent average and was a member of the national high school honor society.
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
Friday, June 17, 1960
48th Year. No.2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Scott City Girl Inaugurated As Governor
Bylle Snyder of Scott City was installed last night as 1960 governor of Sunflower-Girls State, in session at the University.
A Nationalist candidate, she defeated Rae Ann Mettlen of McPherson, a nominee on the Federalist ticket.
The two political parties captured an equal number of state offices in the general election Wednesday.
Other winners were Donna Johnson, Leavenworth, lieutenant governor; Marilee Carr, Anthony, attorney general; Sharon Fail, Lyons, secretary of state; Patricia Talarico, Arma, treasurer; Joyce McKee, Kansas City, state auditor; Patricia Temple, Leoti, superintendent of public instruction; Norberta Wachet, Frontenac, state printer, and Kristie Moon, Cherryvale, commissioner of insurance.
Justices of the Supreme Court are Karen Anderson, Bird City; Gloria McFarland, Almena; Karen Carey, Valley Center; Nancy Dunham, Erie; Julia Woolridge, Marion; Pamela Wolley, Osborne, and Judith Hunt, Cimarron.
Mrs. Mary Koger, chairman of the National Legislative Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary, presided at the inaugural ceremony. Lt. Gov. Joseph W. Henkle delivered the inaugural address.
The new officers will spend the remainder of the week passing and enforcing their own legislation.
The ceremony concluded the reign of Ann Leffler, Pittsburg, 1959 Girls State Governor.
Today they will be the guests of Mrs. Henkle for coffee at the Governor's Mansion in Topeka. Afterward they will tour the State House.
Student Directory Comes Out Tuesday
The issue of the Summer Session Kansan for Tuesday will include the summer session student directory. The directory will include the name, class, school, Lawrence address and telephone number of any student who enrolled June 9 and 10. It is based on information given by students on their IBM permit cards at the time of registration.
Fee payment for summer session students begins next Friday. The fee payment schedule:
Fee Payment Begins Next Friday Morning
A-L — Friday morning, June 24
A-L — Friday morning, June 24
M-Z — Friday afternoon, June 24
All those unable to appear on Friday—Saturday morning, June 25
All fees must be paid before Monday, June 27, in order to avoid a $2 a day late payment penalty. The enrollment of any student whose fees are not paid by Thursday, June 30, will be canceled.
Fees are paid at the business office in Strong Hall.
SHELBY HANNAY
TO CRY OR TO CHEER—Bylle Snyder of Scott City was a mixture of emotions Wednesday upon hearing that she had been elected governor of Sunflower Girls State.
Dvkes Re-Elected to Post
James E. Dykes, associate professor of journalism, has been reelected regional dean of district nine of the American Academy of Advertising. The region includes Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
Ex-Girls Staters to Meet On Campus for Reunion
The eleventh annual Girls State Reunion will be held on campus toorrow and Sunday. Alumnae of the 1957 through 1959 conventions have been invited to attend.
Mrs. Mills Hollis, director of Sunflower Girls State since 1958, said that delegates "have provided living proof of the positive approach to teaching and inspiring youth to the importance of preserving our heritage."
Mrs. Frances Heller, wife of the Associate Dean of the College of
Delegates will register from 10 am. to noon tomorrow in the lobby of the Kansas Union. After lunch together in the Union Cafeteria, a business meeting will be held at 1 pm. in the Jayhawk Room.
Liberal Arts and Sciences, will speak to the delegates at 2 p.m.
Other activities scheduled for Saturday afternoon: Coke break, 2:30; election of officers for 1960-61, 2.50; banquet in the Kansas Room, 5:30; candlighting service in Union Ballroom, 7:30; reception of 1960 Girls Staters, 9:30, and an informal "Spread" at Gertrude Sellards Pearson hall at 11.
On Sunday delegates will attend worship service at 9 a.m. in Danforth Chapel and a "Brunch" at 10 a.m. in the Kansas Union.
Governor for the 1959 Sunflower Girls State was Ann Leflert, Linda Seifers is president of Girls State Alumnae, and Carole Popham and Joan Marie Pistotnick were 1959 Kansas delegates to Girls Nation.
Music Campers Enroll Sunday
More than 600 high school students are expected to enroll Sunday in the 23rd annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Dismay Sweeps Japan
Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra; Henri Temianka, conductor of the Temianka Little Symphony and founder and first violinist of the Paganini String Quartet; Victor Alessandro, conductor of the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra.
—Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi almost certainly must resign now and call new elections. The prowestern Conservatives almost certainly will win the new elections. but it appears that the 63-year-old premier is at the end of the trail.
Students will enroll Sunday in one of the four sections of the music and art camp. The music and art camp is divided into music, art, theatre and ballet sections. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, is the director of the music camp.
Guest conductors for the music camp are:
Lucien Cailllet, conductor, composer and arranger formerly with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra; Donald Johans, associate conductor of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra; Leo Kucinski, conductor of the Sioux City Symphony Orchestra; Lloyd Pfautsch, director of choral music at Southern Methodist University; Eugene Kenney, director of choral music at Texas Tech College, and Robert McCowan, director of choral music at Iowa State College.
Students who enroll for the summer camp, which runs through July 31, will be housed in Lewis and Carruth-O'Leary Halls. The girls will be housed in Lewis and the boys in Carruth-O'Leary.
Members of the camp administration are Prof. Wiley; Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, associate camp director; Clayton H. Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, director of the choral division, and Herbert Duncan, camp supervisor.
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp was founded 23 years ago to provide a summer program for high school students in the various fields of music and art.
Short range:
Enrollment for the six-week camp will be from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the new section of the Kansas Union ballroom.
The three major organizations of the camp are the concert band, the symphony orchestra and the chorus. Each has daily rehearsals under local and guest conductors in preparation for weekly concerts which are presented each Sunday afternoon and evening.
There are likely to be long and short range results. Short range:
TOKYO —(UPI)— The Kremlin has won a great victory in Japan, but it may be a victory that will boomerang in the long run.
The Communists, left-wing Socialists and the fanatic anarchists of the Zengakuren students' organization preened in the flush of victory. But coming events may make it a hollow victory.
The "agents of international communism"—a tiny minority, but a minority trained in the roughhouse tactics of their political trade —forced the pro-western government of Japan to postpone the visit of President Eisenhower. For all intents and purposes, the visit is canceled.
A great wave of shock, shame, anger and dismay sweet the nation.
The nation will be in a state of confusion for several months to come and the Communists and their fellow travelers will attempt to make capital from it.
No one can safely say how big or how small the minority was which
-There will be no substantial change in U.S.-Japanese relations. Long range:
—The Japanese people who saw one minority — the pre-war Militarists — lead them down the road to destruction are likely to take steps to see that it doesn't happen again.
—When all quips down, there are likely to be major changes in the constitution giving the government the power it needs to protect public safety and the functions of government itself.
—Again, there will be no substantial change in U.S.—Japanese relations.
forced the government of Japan to lose face before the world. It can be said, however, that in no election since the end of the war has the left-wing—not even the moderate left-wing—been able to win more than one-third of the votes.
But there is no doubt it is a minority. Up to now, the vast majority of the Japanese people has been apathetic—pollies on the security treaty, for example, showed a tremendous percentage of those questioned either don't know about this explosive issue, or didn't care.
The apathy has now been jarred. If the majority hangs together as it has at the polls for the last 15 post-war years, there may be a political cohesion formed at last in this politically confusing nation. And it may lead to a government which can rule in fact as well as in name.
If this comes to pass, the mobs before the diet will have beat Kishi—but also themselves.
Science Camp Enrollment Up
The fifth Science and Mathematics Camp at the University opens Sunday with a greatly expanded enrollment and several new additions to its program.
More than 1,200 inquiries were received this year from almost every state in the nation, according to Robert W. Baxter, camp director. Formal applications were received from 458 high school sophomores and juniors, from which 100 were selected for enrollment.
The 3-week camp has a full schedule planned covering 20 fields of science and mathematics with field trips in biology and geology and lectures and laboratory work in all.
Dr. Barry Commoner, professor of plant physiology at Washington University in St. Louis, will give two special lectures during the third week of the camp.
The apprentice or research participation phase of the camp will have its largest enrollment in history this year. Twenty-five selected graduates of the 1959 Science Camp have been chosen to return for actual research experience on current research programs being carried on by members of the University faculty and staff.
These students will work full time on research programs in the department of their major interest, receiving food and lodging costs while at the University.
The newest of the Science Camp programs, initiated this year, is an 8-week honors class in biology directed by Ronald L. McGregor, associate professor of botany. This program is limited to selected high school seniors and provides them with an accelerated start on their college careers.
Full college credit will be given for completion of the course work. Fifteen students will attend these classes with their schedules being arranged so that they may also attend the lectures in the multiple-science program of the basic camp.
All camp activities are being supported by the National Science Foundation. This has enabled the camp to defray all or part of the costs for students unable to pay the camp fee, thus permitting selection of the top applicants without regard to financial backgrounds.
Grants were made solely on the basis of need.
The Kansas camp has been selected as one of 18 similar camps chosen from 140 now operating to be studied by an agency of the National Science Foundation as a basis for evaluating the best procedures and long range effects of the nation-wide program.
Weather
Mostly fair through today,
Warmer. High 75 to 80.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 17. 1960
13. (A) 40
(B) 20
(C) 10
(D) 5
U.N. Gains Importance
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
In the opinion of top United Nations authorities, the demonstrable failure of personal diplomacy at the summit will lead the world organization back into its own.
DISARMAMENT, ON which admittedly the United Nations made little progress in 13 years, was taken away from the East River glass house unceremoniously. One day last fall, the General Assembly recognized that the arms race was the concern of the whole world by expanding the U.N. Disarmament Commission to include all of the organization's 82 members. Later, under big power pressure, it voted the same commission virtually out of business by transferring the arms question to the Committee of 10 at Geneva.
There is no concealing that the United Nations was by-passed and forced into eclipse during the Eisenhower-Khrushchev pen-palship, with the leaders of the other major powers contributing heavily to a trend away from collective diplomacy into private negotiation.
The question of nuclear weapons test suspension was kept out of the United Nations. On the problems of outer space, the Assembly created a committee but Russia and the West have been unable to agree on terms for even its first meeting.
ALL THIS WAS evident obeisance to the cult of personal diplomacy — confession of faith that more could be accomplished by face-to-face talks among the world's top leaders than in parliamentary discussion in the United Nations.
RUSSIA WILL renew its demand for condemnation of U.S. espionage at September's General Assembly session. The United States will present its plan for worldwide aerial surveillance at the same meeting. Outer space will gain a major share of discussion. And even the nuclear test talks, dragged out over 18 months now, may be brought into the assembly.
That theory was blasted at Paris on May 16, 1960, when the summit fell flat at the starting line.
Now, the top U.N. authorities reason, collective diplomacy will become the thing for the simple reason that the big powers realize they must talk and they have nowhere to do it except at the United Nations.
But it was not considered dangerous.
The Grim Mosquito Threat
The pendulum of history swings slowly, but steadily.
Until last summer, Milfordians could joke about the mosquito. It was an annoying pest. It could even depress some kinds of businesses in some seasons.
LATE LAST summer, mosquitoes began injecting lethal doses of eastern equine encephalitis virus into residents of New Jersey. Several died.
In Connecticut several pheasants caught the
disease. Health authorities were sure it had been spread by mosquito bite.
Now, as a new mosquito season approaches, it becomes urgent that mosquitoes be exterminated. The fight against the mosquito seems now to have become a fight for life.
IT IS NO longer a fight we can leave to the authorities. It is now a fight for every one of us. The Milford (Conn.) Citizen
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Shade.
7 An equal.
14 Shape of a cigar.
15 What some income is.
17 French students.
18 Make good.
19 Passenger plane.
20 Match.
21 Buffalo hunter.
22 Thrash.
23 Holy book.
24 Wide difference of opinion.
25 Length times breadth.
26 Levee.
27 “A miss is as good as :—:
2  words.
28 ““ Dreamed,” from “The King and I”: 2 words.
31 Impudent.
32 One type of triangle.
35 Pinkies.
36 Circular ornament, used in has-reself.
37 Miss Hayes.
38 Sultan’s decree.
39 Bottle stopper.
40 “— Death,” from the Peer
Cynt Suite.
44 Choice European seafood.
45 Grassplots.
46 Quick blow.
47 Mythical king.
49 Character in "Antony and Cleopatra."
50 North Dakota. city.
51 Exalter.
53 Knighthood badge
54 Passed on to others.
55 Dramatic beginning: 2 words
56 Jeopardies.
57 Turned the pages.
DOWN
1 Italian statesman.
2 More sancti-
monious.
3 Where gladiators fought.
4 Fitted together skillfully.
5 An odd individual
6 Lived.
7 That can be remedied.
8 Original designer of the knewpie.
9 39.37 inches in
France.
10 Expert golf score.
11 Author Ambler.
12 Make vigorous.
13 Discloser.
16 Becomes more complex.
20 River in Italy.
23 “___ Junction.”
27 British composer.
28 Historic document; 2 words.
30 The vicinity.
31 Defrauds.
32 “Step-right-up-folks” man.
33 Tilted.
34 Mythological huntress.
35 Nonflowering plants.
37 Sidney and others.
39 Occupation.
41 Somewhat; Colloq. 2 words.
42 Oregon city.
43 Describing 35 Down.
45 French city.
48 Horse.
50 Important aspect of 37 Across.
52 Large.
53 New Testament book; Abbr.
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 | | | | | | | |
Economy Up In Survey
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The economy has more vitality now than at any period in recent history, according to the International Statistical Bureau.
This vitality undoubtedly is the result of a healthy population growth, industrial creativity, the revolution in income distribution and the relative stability in prices and expanding consumer demand, the bureau pointed out.
This has been clearly indicated by the fact that the impact of the greatest declines in steel activity during a comparatively short period. has been very limited, it was noted.
In order to predict a further significant upside move in the market, the breadth will have to continue to improve, according to Edmund W. Tabell of Walston & Co., Inc. There will have to be more weeks of heavy upside volume contrasted with low downside volume, and the number of advancing stocks must significantly outnumber the declines, he points out.
"If this type of action takes place, it is highly possible that the January high in the averages will be exceeded by an important margin."
Short Ones
EAST HARPTREE, England — (UPI) To discourage romantic couples from monopolizing a new bus shelter, officials have installed seats with spaces between them and have locked the light bulb in place.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
NEWS DEPARTMENT
News Room Phone 711
Editors Dick Crocker
Clarke Keys
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Office Phone 376
Business Manager Clydene Brown
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
AMERICAN HERITAGE, June 1960. $3.95.
King George III is one of the special villains of American history. Grade-school children, who learn history in terms of black and white, place him almost in a class with Benedict Arnold and John Wilkes Booth. Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence based this classic indictment on the evils and abuses of power by George.
J. H. PLUMB of Christ's College, Cambridge, undertakes to prove that George III, while no mental giant, was a good man, that he was a good king who did not necessarily load his ministry with gouty gentlemen who were out to sabotage the American colonials.
Here is a fascinating portrait, beautifully illustrated with paintings and cartoons of the troubled George, ending with a black and white portrait of the blind, deaf, insane king that recalls Rockwell Kent's woodcuts of Lear. All the Georges of that long ago time were troubled men, but Plumb observes that Peter the Great and Frederick William of Prussia, who have had a "better press," were rather special kinds of bad kings themselves.
THE NEW VOLUME of American Heritage, besides its lead article on George, "our last king," offers a brilliant variety of historical subject matter. Lewis Thompson and Charles Boswell tell the story of the notorious Black Sox, a sickening, sordid tale of a fabulously fine ball team that lost the 1919 series to the markedly inferior Cincinnati Reds—"lost," I say, though eight White Sox players conspired with gamblers.
“THE ENEMIES of Empire” is an article that reveals the other side of imperialism—the fight waged by such men as Carl Schurz and Gamaliel Bradford against the Mahans and Roosevelts. “The Rage of the Aged Lion” is the story of Cassius Clay of Kentucky, abolitionist-diplomat-statesman who took a teen-aged bride when he was 85.
"Say It Ain't So, Joel!" the article is titled. In that title lies the shocking aspect of the Black Sox affair, for here were fabled kings of the diamond, especially the celebrated Shoeless Joe Jackson, who were the idols of kids the country over. Multiply the Charles Van Doren disgrace several times and you have the Black Sox disgrace; it was as though players of the celebrity of Mickey Mantle, Nellie Fox, Jim Piersall had been revealed as dishonest pawns of gang lords.
Part III of the "America and Russia" series is entitled "A Royal Welcome for the Russian Navy." This is a description of a Civil War era visit that was construed by many as an assertion that Russia would not join forces with the South. "Ordeal in the Arctic" is an incredible tale of congressional bungling and log-rolling, and ineptness by Lincoln's secretary of war. Robert Todd Lincoln—all these taking place while a heroic expedition of Army explorers perished in the Arctic.
"The Young Devils and Dan'l Webster"—the story of a murder case involving celebrated names of Salem, Mass.
"Douglas, Deadlock, and Disunion"—Murat Halstead's story of the troubled Democratic conventions of 1860.
"Narrative of an escape from a Rebel Prison Camp"—a document by Morris C. Foote, second lieutenant, New York volunteers.
ALSO IN THIS issue:
S
Asst. Instructor of English
By M. K. McKinney
We are told about Sam Houston's life among the Indians, his adventures with Jackson in the War of 1812, his enmity with Calhoun, his marriage with Liza Allen, and his resigning the governorship of Tennessee. The book ends with his commission from President Jackson to go to Texas to take that territory from the Mexicans.
This is a biographical novel about Sam Houston from 1810 to 1832. Whether this is a successful novel and true biography depends upon how loath the reader is to put the book down and how closely the author has followed his documents.
THE RAVEN AND THE SWORD, by Matthew Gant, CowardMcCann, Inc., $3.95.
THE PUBLISHER furthermore tells us that a motion picture producer "of considerable standing" advised him to use the subtitle "The Sex Life of Sam Houston." He refused because "sex is not the theme of the book." This is not to say that sex is not prominent in the book, but it is without the physiological details that make O'Hara, Couzzens, and Metalious unsuitable for Sunday School libraries.
ABOUT THE FIRST. I can say only that I did not drive myself to the end, nor was I loath to put the book down from time to time. Only a professional historian of American history of this period can discuss the second point. The publisher says that the story of young Houston is backed up by 'historical research plucked from thousands of documents and over five years of diligent "digging"'.
If this were a thirty-five cent paperback, I would say to buy it, read it and toss it away. I would suggest this only if you have nothing better to do with your time. If you want to know something about Sam Houston, this novel is not the place to get it, because the reader never knows what is imaginary and what is documentary.
'Rose Marie' Opens Starlight Schedule
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Anna Maria Alberghetti, the diminutive singer with one of the most thrilling voices in show business, will open the 10th anniversary Starlight Theater season Monday as the star of "Rose Marie."
Miss Alberghetti, a 1959 sensation at the outdoor theater, holds box office records from coast to coast in this musical, a favorite of the celebrated singer. She plays the title role, that of a French Canadian girl in the Northwestern wilderness.
As the heroine she will sing such familiar melodies as "Indian Love Call", the title song and "Pretty Things." The production gives Miss Alberghetti the opportunity to sing 10 songs and is considered a striking "tour de force" for the talented singer who only arrived in this country 10 years ago.
The show, last seen at the civic theater here in 1951, was somewhat of a sensation when it was first presented on the stage in New York,
Sword Receives Conference Grant
Christopher P. Sword, assistant professor of bacteriology, has been awarded a President's Fellowship from the Society of American Bacteriologists. The grant, which is in excess of $500 will enable Prof. Sword to attend a special course on tissue culture to be given June 20-July 15 at the University of Wisconsin.
The course, which has a limited enrollment, is arranged by the Tissue Culture Association. Admission is on a competitive basis. The President's Fellowship is a means by which the Society of American Bacteriologists enables promising young scientists to extend their training.
An estimated 17 million Americans are suffering from some form of mental illness.
since it was one of the first musicals to integrate a dramatic plot with music.
It is replete with hard riding Canadian Mounted police, a murder, and other dramatic moments that set the pattern of stage musicals today. It has won high plaudits for Miss Alberghetti in various theaters across the nation.
One Eastern critic wrote, "the pure beauty of her voice and face, the warmth of her personality and her tenderness brought new meaning to this nostalgic favorite to oldsters who have loved it for years, and utter delight to those seeing and hearing it for the first time."
Supporting the leading lady in the musical, set for a one-week run, will be handsome tenor Richard Banke, as Jim Kenyon, a rugged woodsman in love with Rose Marie. He started in the chorus of the Broadway production of "Fanny," was featured shortly after that with Tallulah Bankhead and was a special guest with Miss Alberghetti on the Gisele MacKenzie show.
Ferdinand Hilt, winner of the Atwater Kent auditions, is cast in the major role of Hawley and singer, dancer, comedienne Dorothy Keller, familiar to millions through her television appearances, takes the comedy role of Lady Jane. The comedy role of Hard Boiled Herman gives Starlight audiences a chance to see one of the nation's fastest rising young comics, Danny Meehan.
The remaining schedule is as follows: June 27-July 3, Dorothy Coulter in "Kismet"; July 4-17, Gordon and Sheila MacRae in "Annie Get Your Gun"; July 18-24, John Raitt in "Pajama Game"; July 25-31, Bill Hayes in "The Student Prince"; August 1-7, Patrice Munsel in "The Merry Widow"; August 8-14, Marlys Watters in "West Side Story"; August 15-21, Peggy King in "Meet Me In St. Louis"; August 22-Sept. 4, Giselle MacKenzie in "The King and I."
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BOSTON—(UPI)—A collection of Civil War and western manuscripts, including unpublished letters from Gen. George McClellan explaining his alleged battlefield blunders, has been purchased by a California library.
Collection Sold For Large Sum
It is said to be one or the most extensive and illuminating collections of unused papers in family hands in the United States. Though its sale price was not disclosed, it reportedly was near the half million dollar mark.
The collection was sold to the Huntington Library of San Marino, Calif., by Maury A. Bromsen of Boston, a dealer, for New York music critic Samuel L. M. Barlow III. Barlow's grandfather, owner of the New York World during the Civil War and a leading corporation lawyer of the time, formed the collection.
The collection was said to include letters to Barlow from Stephen A. Douglas, Samuel J. Tilden, Grover Cleveland, Union Gen. William T. Sherman, Southern leader John Breckinridge, financier Jay Gould and Montgomery Blair, a member of Lincoln's wartime cabinet.
Friday, June 17, 1960 Summer Session Kansan Page 3
Included in the collection are some 60 boxes of manuscripts and more than 50 volumes of letters totaling 20,000 pages. Bromsen said he spent four years gathering the collection, which had been spread about around the country by being loaned over many years.
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Summer Session Kansan
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 17, 19C9
Kansas Opens Defense Of NCAA Crown Today
By Clarke Keys
Sporting two 19:59 individua champions on a 10-man squad, the University of Kansas opens defense of its NCAA track and field crown today at Berkeley, Calif. Finals will be run tomorrow.
The Jayhawkers' bid will once again be spearheaded by sprinter Charlie Tidwell and javelin thrower Bill Alley. Tidwell won the NCAA 100 and finished second in the low hurdles last spring while Alley was winning his specialty.
But the KU forces are expected to be hard pressed in defense of the first title ever won by a Big Eight Conference school.
The favorite for the meet is Southern California — missing last year due to NCAA probation. The absence of the Trojans in 1959 likely played a part of the ease with which Kansas won the national title.
But figures indicated that the Jayhawkers would have scooted home first anyway. Such might not be the case this year.
Kansas Coach Bill Easton says his forces are aiming for 50 points, but figures it will take 60 to win the meet. The Jayhawkers have not finished below fourth in the NCAA in the last five seasons, leading up to the title with third, second, fourth and second-place finishes.
Tidwell is expected to skip the low hurdles, which he won as a sophomore in 1958, because that-event is not included on the final Olympic trials slate next month. Instead, he is expected to attempt to double in the 100 and 200-meter dashes (all events will be on the metric system in this Olympic year).
Just last week Tidwell tied the world record in the 100 meters, sprinting the distance in 10.1 in the Houston Meet of Champions.
He followed that up with a 208 timing in the 200, fastest for a collegian this year around a curve the same situation he will face at Berklev.
Alley uncorked one of the poorer throws of his career in winning the NCAA last, year, pegging 240-51%. He not only will be forced to do better this year, but has given every indication that he will.
Last week at Houston he set a new collegiate mark of 273-10^1/2.
Alley will be backed up by another senior, Terry Beucher, who did not compete in 1959. Beucher reached his career high of 242-8 $ _{2} $ last week and a repeat should put him high in the placings.
Cliff Cushman, who along with Tidwell and Alley were named All America last season, will be one of the favorites in the tough 400-meter intermediate hurdles. Cushman twice has lowered the KU school record in that event this spring.
He finished second in the NCAA in the event last year and also grabbed off sixth in the hop-step-jump.
Easton also will enter utility man Darwin Ashbaugh, miler Bill Dotson, 3-miler Billy Mills, half-miler Bob Tague, spinner Paul Williams and pole vaulter Ken Olson.
Williams finished fourth in the NCAA 220 last spring to rank as the only national point winner of that latter group. Dotson and Olson are sophomores.
Dotson ran the 1500-meter event in 3:44.8 last week — the equivalent of about a 4:01 mile. Mills was ninth in the NCAA 3-mile field last year and is expected to improve greatly on that.
Floyd Sees Visions Of Ingo's Knockout
BY FLOYD PATTERSON
(Written for United Press International)
NEWTOWN, Conn.—(UPI)—I'll be carrying seven more pounds and the first "mad on" of my career when I fight Ingemar Johansson on Monday.
This means I'll be giving away practically nothing in the weights and absolutely nothing in determination. At 189 pounds I'll be bigger and stronger than I've ever been before. And at the sharpest mental peak of my life I'll be looking to make Ingo wind up as boxing tradition says all good champions should: face down.
You can forget all that stuff about Floyd Patterson "the impersonal fighter who doesn't let emotion enter into his fights."
Engine Buzzing Moves to North.
NEW YORK—(UPD)—The buzz of thousands of engines will fill towns and hamlets from Daytona, Fla. to Laconia, N.H. this weekend as the nation's big northern motorcycle migrations shifts into high gear.
Pure instinct sends wild geese migrating to Canada, but it's the smell of burning rubber, the sound of revving motors and the quest for speed that drives motorcycles to Laconia in June for the national championship races.
These and other similar events in the country are giving the sales of both domestic and foreign motorcycle manufacturers a shot-in-the-arm.
Many people assume motorcycling had its heyday in the "roaring twenties" but actually the sport is five times as popular today.
More than 3,000 sporting events a year for motorcyclists are sanctioned by the American Motorcycle Association, but only 10 per cent are for prize money.
ANSWER TO PUZZLE
S H A D O W C O M P E E R
C O R O N A U N E A R N E D
E L E V E S R E T R I E V E
L I N E R P A I R C R E E
B E A T B I B L E G A P
A R E A W A L L A M I L E
I H A V E B R A Z E N
S C A L E N E F I N G E R S
P A T E R A H E L E N
I R A D E C O R K A S E S
E E L L L A W N S A C U P
L E A R I R A S F A R G O
E N N O B L E R G A R T E R
R E T A I L E D A C T O N E
D A N G E R S L E A F E D
Action enter into his nights.
*Let's face it, Ingo gave me a licking last time. It's this simple: I'm going to do it to him.*
The tale of the tape will disclose the physical difference. I've put on seven pounds in the right spots—in the shoulders and biceps. That's why I'm punching harder and sharper than ever before. It's why I'm thinking of a knockout and not just winning a decision.
People ask me if I fight "the fight" over and over in my mind. I tell them "yes" even though I know we're not talking about the same fight. They mean the first fight. But the one I've fought over and over is this one.
I'm fighting Ingemar Johansson when I'm rat-tatting the light bag and pushing around the heavy bag. I see him when I'm running in the woods and it's really Ingo's chin I'm hitting when I flick a quick left or right at a low-hanging leaf. And in my little gym here in the woods I see the Polo Grounds filled to capacity as I stand over Inge and hear them saying that Floyd Patterson is the heavyweight champion of the world again.
You'll have to see the fight to see the proof of my second point. Mad . . . angry . . . peeved . . . annoyed . . . these are words but they do not really describe how a man feels when he has a job to do that only his two fists can accomplish.
We'll both be tapering off now for the next few days, Ingo his way and me my way. I understand Ingo won't box at all. Well, I'll still be doing a good amount of ring work although I plan to relax by doing some trap-shooting with my friend, Lucky McDaniel, from Georgia.
No, I'm not planning to bring the gun with me Monday. I won't need it
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Tague has been one of the Big Eight's great half-milers, winning the conference indoor title three straight years, yet has not had good luck in the nationals. His best showing was a seventh place finish as a sophomore in 1958.
Missing from the KU lineup will be four hands who scored a total of 32 points in the NCAA triumph at Lincoln last year — Ernie Shelby, Berry Crawford, Jim Londerholm and Bill Tillman.
The Kansans could be hurt by lack of numbers this season. Last year Easton entered 17 men, about the size of squads expected today from West Coast schools.
The top six American finishers in each event will qualify for the final Olympic trials at Palo Alto, Calif., July 1-2.
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Schedule Announced For Watson Library
900 Mass.
The library schedule for the summer session has been announced. The library will follow the summer session schedule through August 6. It will be closed on July 4.
The summer session schedule:
Monday-Friday — 7:45 a.m.-10
p.m.
Saturday -- 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday - Closed
Welcome
Summer Students
Air Conditioned
CLIPPER
BARBER SHOP
Try the Kansan Want Ads
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914 Mass.
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Your
Summer Home for meals, snacks, and refreshment...
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7 a.m. to Midnight Closed Sundays
It's cool & convenient . .
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618 W. 12th VI 3-9886
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425 Students Named To College Honor Roll
FRESHIMEN—John Blair, Wichita;
Harrie Clyde, Kansas City, Wichita;
Clinton Mackey, Cowell, Clinton,
Moe.; Gail Eberhardt, Wichita; Dennis Farnay, Wilson; Elizabeth Ann Fly, Topeka; Marilyn Sue Hardisty, Salina; Susan Hunt, Topeka, and Paul Schaich,
Forty-nine students making straight A records are included among the 425 students on the honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the 1960 spring semester as announced by Dean George R Waggoner.
SOPHOMERE--Diane Coen, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Fearing, Lawrence; Alarf Latta, Wichita; Patricia Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo.; Constant Pollier Tocher, Louisville; Richard Frances, Kansas City, Mo. and Richard Weinshilbum, Augusta.
**THE ALL A STUDENTS**
**SWING Mills, Minneapolis, Lawrence; Beverly Bald, Topeka; Bryan Burrage, Lawrence; Donald Close, Bonner Springs; Jessie Ann Cramer, Prairie Village; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale; Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield; Alice Gould, Mission Hills; Elmor Ann Knewl, Kansas City; Brevyn Beyen, Boston, An Hyde, Great Neck, N. Y.; Charles Kelly, Overland Park; Larry Keaven, Kansas City; Floyd Lee, Hays, Loren, Lockwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Mull, Charlotte; Marguerite Owens, Neosechar, VanDyke; Michael vanDyke, VanDyke, Kansas City, Mo., and David Webber, San Salvador, El Salvador.
JUNIORS—Ernest Adelman, Kansas City. Mo; David Albert, Monterey, Calif.; David Anderson, Riverton; Carol Freeman, Lawrence; Alice Hoy, Kansas City. Mo; John Jewell, Garden City; John Moyer, Hamlin; Cheryl Payer, Dado; Judith Ransch, Wichita; Jack Salmon, Elkhart, and Bert Taylor, Plainville.
Other students on the honor roll are:
*SENIOR5—Michael Ahnemann, Kansas City, Mo.; Arly Allen, Lawrence; John Allen, Hutchinson, Lawrence; John Allen, Nelson, Boe; Edward Bailey, Baltimore, Nelson; Earl Bevan, Pittsburgh; Helen Bontrager, Kansas City; Clydeden Brown, Isabel; James Brownfield, Kansas City; Donald Brownberger, Shawnee; William Burt, Hannibal, Mo.; John Callahan, Independence; Frank Alan Coombs, Arlington, Va.; Jane Crow, St. Louis; Peter Crawford, Mary Daugherty, Lawrence; William DeJarnett, Kansas City, N. J.; Susan Zelaney, Tenafily, N. M.; William Devall, Overland Park, Martin Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dallas Dobbs, Bartlesville, Okla.; Roger Douglass, Mullin, Oklahoma; Roderick Endacott, Bartlesville, Okla.; Vincent Erichs Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.; David Fastigl, Cedar Grove, N. J.
Nancy Louse Faunce, Independence, Mo.: Steve Flood, Hays; Anial Forkner, Liberal; Alice Forsberg, Logan; Charles House, Lincoln; George Gassl, Shawnee; Trudy Ann Gler, McPherson; William Godfrey, Arkansas City; James Gordon, Topeka; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville, Mississippi; Hilley Dennis, Den尼希, Hodge Dcity; Thomas Herlocker, Winfield; Barbara Ellen Herzog, Elsworth; James Hoffman, Independence, Mo.; James Hudson,Varsswar, Icelen; William Groves, Mo.; Philip James, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Krueger, Yates Center; Douglas Kuper, Topeka; Ann Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.; Patsy Great Bend; Michael Groves, Great Bend; Kenneth Megil, Vassar; Fred Morrison, Colby; John Morrison, Great Bend; Clifford Mullen, Kansas City; Marvin Munsell, Kansas City; Robert Nebrig Jr., Leavenworth; Robert Scholes, Lawrence; Earl Parr, McPherson,
Cora Lee Price, Lawrence; Jame s Rice, Archbold, Ohio; Charles Robertman, Rollinmann, Ohio; William Sheldon, Rollmann, Pratt; William Sheldon, Sa- lina; Robert Earl Smith, Lawrence; Stuart
Smith, Lawrence; Susan Snyder, Eurekaa Springs, Ark.; Richard Speers, Houston, Tex.; Edward Spencer Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Charlotte Stroker, Tookee; Carol Stevens, New York; Thompson, Urbana, Ill.; Vivian Tree, Iola; Paul Troulosl, Newton; John Louis Vakas, Coffeyville; Sam Vanlandingham, Midland, Texas; Ramon Villarear, Abilene, Texas; Dennis Warren, Toronto; Bruce Wells, Winfield, and Melinda Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
JUNIORS—Charles Aldrich, Osborne David Armentrout, Mission; Phillip Ballard, Wichita; Robert Barnhill, Lawrence; Bruce Barrett, Leawood; Barbara Ann Bechtel, Omaha, Nebr.; Pamela Armand, Omaha, Nebr.; Lance Lawrence, Susanne Black, Winnette, Ill. Donald Brada, Hutchinson; William Bridson, Wichita; John Brown, Lawrence; Brenda Bruckner, Emporia; Larry Burke, Dodge City; Gary Burnidge, Pittsburg; Sonny Cobble, Bompton; Mo. Davenport; Mo. David Prescott; Donna Cullen, Leavenworth; Roy Keith Darlington, El Dorado; Theresae Davis, Pocatello, Idaho; Lowell Dicke, Topeka; Mary Gay Dildingham, Salma; Floyd Robert Dillon, Satanta; Mo. David Prescott, Erik Ehrlich, Russell; Karen Geymann, Towanda; Elizabeth Given, Independence Mo.; Judith Gordon, Great Bend; Brenda Lee Gosney, Kansas City, Mo.
Linda Guise, Marysville; Kennard Hamilton, Morrison, Ill.; Katherine Haughue, Billings, Mont.; Martin Henry, Haughue, Billings, Mont.; Melinda Sue Hill, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Hirst, Luray; John Hodge, Kansas City; Theresa Hodges, Elk City; Curtis Hunter, Alton, Ill.; Terry Jackson, Elingham, Ill.; Dhyllie Thomas, Gary Jones, Parsons; Joe Mack Knowles, Independence, Mo.; Johnnie Kyote, Dteo; Warren Leitch, Leavenworth; Angie Lee Magnusson, Wichita; Jack Makepeace, Merriam; Row Traford Armstrong, Griffin; Mike Martin, Hutchinson; Susan Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo.; John McCabe, Topeka; Mary Margaret McCoy, Prairie Village; Francis McEvoy, Wilson; Thomas McCee, Wilson; John Trafford, Parsons; Lenora Prosser, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Reynolds, Kansas City.
Sandra Rickards, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Sibyl Riekenberg, Topeka; David Rockhold; Winfield; Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth; Virginia Sabin, Rockford; Gary Shimedkean, Lawrence; Gary Schuh, Kemnack; Sarah Seewers, Wilmington; James Shaw, Wichita; Arlie Siebert Jr., Wichita; David Thorning, Atchison; Margaret Thrasher, Wichita; Thomas Triplett, St. Joseph, Mo.; Davenport Trowbridge, Prairie Arthur White, Wichita; Leavenworth Arthur White, Milville, Sask., Canda and Janet Wright, Mission.
SOPHOMORES—Connie Lee Anderson, Garnett; Richard Arms, Kansas City, Mo.; William Bailey, Topeka; Judith Baker, Salina; Linda Anne Baker, Kan- man; David Neal, John Foster; Jerrol Bernstein, Kansas City, Mo; Betsy Bridethal, Kansas City; Sarah Jane Byran, Lenexa; Robert Christensen, Topeka; Lesco Cover, Junction City; Susanne Ellermeier, Norton; John Falletta, Arma; Phillip Frick, Scott; Scott Mays, Alma; Daniel Gerling, Mission; Frances Ane gile, Delphos; William Glissandner, Kirk- wood, Mo.; Patricia Glendening, Stockton; Dorothea Goodpasture, Wichita; David Gray, Lawrence; Richard Harper, Prairie Village; Boyd Hartman, Haddon- nary; N. Helen Hatton, Salina; Larry Heck, Lawrence; Philip Higginbottom, Winfield
Sally Holmes, Hutchinson; Emile Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Claude Jardon, Joplin, Mo.; Charles Johnson, Wymore, Nebr.; Judrid Johnson, Caldwell; Frederic Jones, Merriam; Virginia Kane, Stafford; Nancy Mae Kauffman, Emporia; Jack Kensinger, Chanute; Mary Killorge,arkville, Tonya King, BilleKickwaw, Mo.; Sandra LeeLawrence; Connie Jo Lillian, McPherson; Thomas Loewen, Wichita; Laura AnneLoomis, Coffeville; Samuel Lux, To-(Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
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Gale Receives Fulbright Grant
Thomas M. Gale, assistant professor of history, has been awarded a Fulbright grant to conduct research at the University of San Marcos, Lima, Peru.
He will direct his study to the history of Lima.
The grant, made by the Department of State under provision of the Fulbright Act, is one of more than 400 grants for lecturing and research abroad included in the program for the 1960-61 academic year
Prof. Gale's selection was made by the Board of Foreign Scholarship on recommendation of the Conference Board of Associate Research Councils.
His special field of study is Latin American history. He has taught classes in that area and a survey course in American history here since 1954
In 1953-54, Prof. Gale was awarded a Research Training Fellowship from the Social Science Research Council to study urbanism in Latin America and the history of Lima.
He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of California, Berkeley, and his Ph.D. degree with distinction from the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia in 1958.
He was married this spring to the former Mary Margaret Hardman, assistant dean of women at KU from 1952-58. who will join him in Lima.
Funds used for carrying out the Fulbright program are certain foreign currencies or credits owed to or owned by the U.S. Treasury. Programs are currently in effect with 32 foreign nations.
3 Outdoor Movies To Be Run Tonight
Three films will be shown at 8 tonight in Fowler Grove just east of Robinson Gymnasium. The outdoor films are a part of the recreational program.
The features tonight will be "Southern California Holiday." "Sports of the Southwest" and "Three Indian Ceremonials."
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Has the superb Zeiss Tessar f1/2B 50mm lens -renowned for fine optical quality and rapid wind lever for fast sequence shots. $89.50, Case. $12,
Across from the Court House 1107 Mass. VI 3-4435
MOSSER-WOLF
Friday, June 17, 1960 Summer Session Kansan Page 5 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Summer Session Supplies
Notebook Paper
Spirals
Ring Binders
Engineering Materials Art Supplies
Typing Papers
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. — VI 3-6133
Fashions & Accessories
For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16 Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss 821 Mass. VI 3-2057
for the
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Red Ball®
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Redman's Shoes
815 Mass.
VI 3-9871
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday. June 17, 1960
FESTIVAL OF THE WATER
WEAVER FOUNTAIN-Joan McManis, Kansas City, Kan., Gwen Altic, Lawrence, and Elizabeth Wilbur, Lawrence, all sophomores, admire the French fountain group which is the central feature of the Weaver Court.
Murphy to Dedicate Art Museum Court
One of the last official acts of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy as chancellor will be to dedicate the Arthur D. Weaver fountain courtyard south of the Museum of Art.
The dedication of the court will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday with a reception following the dedication ceremony. That night special lighting effects will be shown for the first time.
The fountain court was built through the contributions of Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Weaver of Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. N.T.Veatch of Kansas City, Mo., in memory of their father, A.D. Weaver, who was one of the leading Lawrence citizens.
In addition to donating the money to build the court, the Weavers and Veatchs have given the works of sculpture in the courtyard. The central work in the court is an 18th century fountain group by Pierre Le Gros, the Elder. The other works exhibited are a bust of Auguste Renoir by Maillol and a bronze entitled "Resurrection," by Georg Kolbe.
The fountain group was first displayed at a Museum of Art exhibit in 1957. Construction of the courtyard has been finished for over a year but the dedication was delayed to allow the plantings in the court to grow.
Construction of the courtyard was donated at cost by J. L. Constant of the Constant Construction Co. The layout of the court and plantings were designed by Alton C. Thomas, assistant professor of architecture and KU landscape artist, and Harold E. Blitch, superintendent of University greenhouses. The fountain and plantings were installed by buildings and grounds.
Agency Changes Major Concern Of State Groups
State administrative reorganization demands constant consideration, reports the Governmental Research Center at the University. This subject has been discussed in almost every election campaign in the last 30 years and is frequently the subject of major proposals by newly elected governors to the legislature.
Throughout the years, Kansas has made many changes in the organization of state agencies in an attempt to improve the responsiveness of state officials to the public. Efforts to make major changes in the state administrative structure were made as early as 1915, 1917, 1923 and 1925, and a major consolidation of administrative agencies was accomplished in 1933 when a Department of Inspection and Registration was established. (This department was later abolished.)
Also in 1933, the Legislative Council—which was the first such council in the nation—was established. Since its establishment, the Council and its research department have played an important role in making available to the Legislature information and alternate recommendations on needed administrative and organizational changes.
In 1950, after several years of considering the need for fiscal reform in the state, the governor appointed a Commission on State Administrative Organization. As a result of the activity of this Commission, a Department of Administration was created in 1953. This action by the Legislature made possible centralized departments of finance under the direction of a single officer.
In 1953 a special legislative investigating committee was created to investigate specific charges of irregularities in lobbying activities.
And, although this investigation did not actually involve administrative reorganization, it was important in that it served as a forerunner of the 1956 investigative committee, which was declared unconstitutional, and the 1957 Efficiency and Economy Committee.
The 1957 Efficiency and Economy Committee made the most comprehensive study of state administrative organization yet accomplished. The final report of the Committee included information and recommendations covering 31 state agencies. Many of the recommended changes require legislative action, but others could be—and many were—made by action of the agencies concerned.
Med Student Gets Fulbright Grant
Herbert Max Hilgers has been awarded a United States educational exchange scholarship for the study of embryology at the University of Frankfurt in Germany during the 1960-61 academic year. Hilgers, who has completed the sophomore year in the University of Kansas School of Medicine, will receive his travel costs, fees, books and room and board under terms of the Fulbright scholarship.
Hilgers earned the bachelor of arts degree from K.U. in 1958 with the double majors of German and English in addition to the prescribed pre-medical curriculum. He was active in K.U. drama productions. As an undergraduate he held a residence scholarship in Battenfeld Hall and was a W. B. Ham scholar from Rooks县。
Jenks Gets Post With Census Group
George F. Jenks, professor of geography, has accepted a 10-week assignment as cartographic consultant to the U.S. Bureau of the Census in Washington, D.C.
The median family's annual income is $5,232.
Prof. Jenks, who has a rapidly growing reputation in his field, will be engaged in the design of maps to illustrate the 1980 census publication.
La Pizza
Don't Wait!
Enjoy some exotic, exciting Hideaway
Pizza
TONIGHT!
Relax in the air-conditioned atmosphere at 106 W. N.Park, or call VI 3-9111 for delivery.
Campus Hideaway
Friday & Saturday — 5 p.m.-1 a.m.
Sunday-Thursday — 5 p.m.-12 p.m.
Zone V to be Closed For Repairs Monday
Parking zone V behind Summerfield Hall will be closed for repairs beginning Monday.. The asphalt coating on the parking lot will be removed and the lot resurfaced. All persons with Zone V permits can park in Zone M, G, or E until the Summerfield lot is reopened, Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police, said today.
DETROIT—(UPI)—Two Moslems have been admitted to membership in the Detroit chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Moslems Join Organization
Brake Adj. 98c Grease Job $1
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
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TONIGHT & SATURDAY
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TONIGHT & SATURDAY
"These Thousand Hills"
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Plus Bonus Hit Sat.
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Plus Double Owl Show Sat.
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James Stewart
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Plus Co-Hit
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Page 7
Friday, June 17, 1960 Summer Session Kansan
-Classified Ads-
TYPING
TYPIST: Will do these, reports, term papers, etc. Phone VI 3-2955 between 4 and 6 p.m. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPEST: do these,
term papers, dissertations, etc.
Phone
Former secretary wants to do typing Call Mrs. Robert Milliken, VI 3-5920; ttl
TYPIST—General typing, term papers, theses. Experienced and accurate. Call Mrs. Elmer Lindell, VI 3-5127.
Large single room. Close to Campus.
Summer rates $17. Would consider ex-
changing for typing or labor. VI 3-6294.
45
FOR RENT
First floor furnished apartment. $60
month, utilities paid. Ideal for 3 students.
3 blocks from Union. VI 3-6294. tf
TWO 3-ROOM FURNISHED APART-
MENTS Recently re-decorated. Available
for either men, women, or married
couples. Call VI 3-3438 after 3:30 p.m. f
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS FOR BOYS. Available this summer and fall. Close to campus, 1138 Mississippi. Call VI 3-1572 after 6 p.m. 6-24
FOR MEN OR WOMEN, cool basement rooms. Shower and sleeping porches on walls. Bedroom for fall. Close to KU. See at 1416. Tennesses or call VI 3-3340 at 4 p.m.
CLEAN AIR-CONDITIONED BASEMENT APARTMENT for 2 boys. Would consider renting to one. Ph. VI 3-5689, 1045 West 19th. 6-24
FURNISHED FIVE ROOM FIRST FLOOR.
For three months. Utilities paid. Immediate possession. For appointment, call VI 3-2230. tf
TWO NICE FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Cool basement apt. has large outside windows. Other apt. has large rooms, 3 big closets. Both just cleaned. Private baths. Outside entrances. Utilities paid. 520 Ohio. 6-28
SIX ROOM EFFICIENCY for 6 KU boys.
Kitchen if desired. Close to campus.
Phone VI 3-4850. 6-28
THIREE BEDROOM — Nicely furnished
house. Two car garage attached. Newly
cleaned. Free wifi and clean.
Decorate or buy bedroom $65.00 per day.
Available July 1. Call VIII 7-7830. 6-28
ROOMS FOR BOYS, 1234 Ioad. Single and double. Summer and fall. Quiet and comfortable. Call VL 3-6982 or VI 2-1597.
6-17
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION,
Rooms for Men, 1 Single and 1 double.
Summer Rates: Call VI 3-4092 or see at
1301 Louisiana.          tf
ROOM AND BOARD for boys available for fall. Make Reservations now. Call VI 3-9562. 6-28
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
BUSINESS SERVICES
DIAMONDS ARE OUR SPECIALTY.
Premier Jewelers offers a wide selection,
the finest stones, and friendly help in
choosing your diamond. tt
KU BARBER SHOP - Only 1½ blocks down 14th HILT. Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. 411¹² W. 14th HILT. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
CALL GAIL REED FOR ALTERATIONS
& REPAIR WORK, hems, zippers, pockets
etc., Phone VI 3-7551, 921 Miss. St. tf
SMTTY'S DIAPER & LAUNDRY SERVICE
Baby's diapers, clothes $10
Wash baby's diapety 69c, 5c
Washed, dried, Pickup — delivery, Rugs
cleaned. VI 3-8077. tf
SIX HOUR COLOR FILM FINISHING.
Complete color photo service, free film.
Colorographic arts, 14th & Tennessee Sts.
2 blocks from campus. 6-28
NOTICE
SUMMER STUDENTS, faculty and staff members: Take advantage of special benefits. Students illustrated. Both new and renewals. Process promptly. Call VI 3-0482. ff
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Picnic. supply supplies. Ice Plant. 6th and Vermont. VI 3-0350. tf
FOR SALE: 17" Magnavox television.
Good condition. $50. Call VI 2-1864 after
5:30. tf
FOR SALE
VOLKSWAGEN for sale, 1957, sliding sun roof, radio, heater. Good condition. Call Adams. VI 2-0548 or KU Extension 315. 6-28
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs. Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
KU Barber Shop
1 1/2 blocks down 14th Street Hill
411 $ _{1/2} $ W. 14th
6-HOUR
6-HOUR PHOTO-FINISHING
- On All Black and White Film （35 mm Fine Grain at No extra cost）
In by 10:30 a.m. — Ready for you at 4:30 p.m. same day.
- Same Low Price and Finest Quality
I am a farmer.
HIXON
Fast Color Film Service (By Eastman Kodak)
721 Mass.
STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP VL3-0330
VI 3-0330
June is DAIRY month
So start enjoying the wide variety of dairy products offered at your favorite market.And remember,the very best dairy products are produced by your dependable
ice cream
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cottage cheese
fruit drinks
8th and Mass.
complete line of regular and low-calorie dairy products
Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
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202 West 6th
"Lawrence
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You Open The Door
to the finest banking service that human ingenuity can devise when you pay us a call. Right now, treat yourself to banking at its best. Stop in and get acquainted.
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Summer Session Kansan Friday. June 17. 1960
Page 8
College Honor Roll Headed By 49 Students
(Continued from page 5)
peka; Nancy Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn.; Jeanette Martin, Hawiatha; Mary McCalla; Lawrence; Daniel McColl, Arkansas; Lawrence; Neal Stewart McCoy, Lawrencia; Neal Stewart McCoy, Cedar Vale; Arthur McGowan, Kansas City; Charles McLure Jr. VanHorn, Tex.; Carol Surc McMilleen, Coldwater; Lucinda Migalsik, Morgan; Wichita; Mary Nelson, Morgan; Wichita; Mary Nelson, Beatie; Sheila Nichols, Lawrence; Brian Oheron, Torrington, Conn.
Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson; Howard Parker, Mission; David Patterson, Kansas City; Mire Patton, Independence, Mo.; Miee Peachley, Hugoton; Robert Kaye Man, Jacksonville; Steve Stors, Conn.; Karl Pfuetze, Prairie Village; Patricia Pierson, Ottawa; Lee Pilonka, LaCrosse; Gerald Prager, Cincinnati; Ohio; Penelope Ann Purnell, Topeka; Robert Rati, Pittsburg; Robert Remple, Lawrence; Kathleen Rourke, Rutherford; Ruthefried, Garden City; David Ryan, Prairie Village; Shella Ryan, Aurora, Mo.
Carol Sue Schmucker, Hutchinson,
Jeanne Sebaugh, Wichita; Piggy Shank,
Hiawatha; Frank Spitznogle, Augusta;
Sally Sponable, Paola; Karen Stoltle, Mcouth;
Carl Oberlander, Prescott; Robert
Kansas City; Mo.; Arthur Traugtowg; Ellinwood; Darlene Trueblood, Mission; Elnor Varah; Liberal; Nancy Vogel, Lawrence; Neal Wagner, Topeka; Robert Waid, Kansas City; Sarah Jane Walker, Leavenent; Anaana Groman; Johnson; Linley Warne, Topkei; John Webster Groves, Mo.; Marsha Wertzberger, Kansas City, Mo., and Susan Wolverton, Kansas City, Mo.
FRESHMEN—Ann Amsden, Wichita;
Stanley Andeel, Wichita; Mary Lou Auer;
El Dorado; Randolph Austin, Salina;
Lloyd Barling, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas
Beissecker, Topeka; Carol Jean Betlik,
Leoti; Larry Lee Blackman, Leavenworth;
Gary Dean Boldt, Ulysses; William
Breckenridge, Louisburg; Clara Brewood,
Wilson; Willis Brewer; Phyllis Brown, Humboldt; William Cannon Jr., Humboldt; Robert Joe Cash,
Hiahasta; Hoite Caston, Independence;
Cynthia Chebeshrough, Overland Park.
Betty Joan Coffman, Minneapolis; Richard Michael Cory, Wichita; George Costello, Kansas City, Mo.; James Lee Crabb, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Margo Falzone, Moberly. Mo.; Kenneth Fork, Coffeyville; Mary Ellen Fowler, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Mae Freudenthal, Overland Park; Ralph Dana Jage, Wade; Judith Geisendorf, Sarah Beth Guehrer, Richard Goeffert, Marysville; Martha Ann Graves, Independence; Sharon Leigh Graves, Logan; Vern Bennom Grimslies, Garden City; Joe Haines, Haven; Richard Lalibrink, Salina; Lynn Harner, Dodge City; Susan Jane Hay, Junction City; Sondra Margaret Hays, Salina; Carolyn Hendricks, St. Francis; Jenean Hendrickson, Kansas City, Mo.; James Edward Hesser, Wichitown; Carolin Finnan, Hays; Carolyn Hunlittuc, Sabeth; Constance Hunter, Hutchinson.
Judith Rav Jamison, Ottawa; Carol Ann Jamie, Wilson; Lovell Jarvis, Winfield; Elizabeth Johnson; Katherine City, McLean; Jackson Kane, Kenneth Keeler; Bartlesville, Okla.; Betty Ann Kell, Kansas City; Warren Keller, Prairie Village; Dorothy Ellen Mission; Ilaine Larsman Ulysses; Fauna Lynch; Ethel Lagel Paola, Paula; Elizabeth Londolb, Moberly, Mo.; Patricia Leroux, Wichita; John Lesky Letton, Pittsburg; Gerald Marcoussak, Kansas City; Paula Marie Mausolf, Holsington; John Hancock Maxwell, Columbus; Donald McKillip, Prairie Village; Philip Merritt, Kansas City; Ruth Sauer, Kansas City; Jon David Muller, Bethine Elaine Mummert, Coffey-ville.
Carole Obowick, Kansas City; Dell Roseanne Odell, Mission; Naomi Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill.; Harvep Palmer, Augusta; Charles Patterson, Kansas City; Patterson William Patterson, Kansas City; Dale Peterson, Paola; Kenny Peterson, Topeka; Roger Pope, Whitewater; George Anne Porter, Kansas City; Nadine Beth Prouty, Newton; Kim Kee, Rankin, Leewood, Ronna Joan, Linda, John, Bonner Springs; Phillin Roberts, Wichita; Sally Roberts, Toneke; Christina Robinson, St. Marys; Carol Ann Samuelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Saylor, Morrison Iowa; Rivera Schwartz, Ottawa, Manitoba, Schwartz, Manhattan; David Clark Scott, Jackson Heights, Queens, N. Y.
Karen Patricia Sears, Kansas City; Joy Ann Sharp, Topeka; Naush Shotill, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Louise Shull, Lawrence; Martha Dee Sipes, Mission; Marie Smith, Mission; Penelope Sommerville, Lawrence; Linda Loa Stark, Salina; Joanne Kay Stover, Colby; Johanna Stuckemann, Ellinwood; Rodney Lee Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Janis Tomlinson, Praibie Village; Linda Kavio Albenei, Franz Otto Sauer, Ward Woods Wm. III, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Warner, Tonkea; Jackie Wash, Bartlesville, O. Kla; Lydia Weller, Central Isilb, N. Y.; Alice Wlegand, Mission; Marjorie Wolf, Kansas City, and Victor Zucher, Whitewater.
The National Health Education Committee estimates that there are 3.8 million problem drinkers in the United States.
Murphy Hall Praised
Hume Lauds KU School
The University of Kansas Music and Dramatic Arts Building, recently named Murphy Hall, "must be visited by those thinking of building a national cultural center in Washington," Washington Post music critic Paul Hume wrote recently.
The building contains "one of the finest concert halls in the world," said the critic who attended the Second Annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music held here in May.
"Composers, indeed all alert musicians, need and profit from the kind of intelligent planning and work that characterizes the school of music at the University of Kansas." Hume wrote in a two-part article
which appeared in the Washington, D.C., Post on May 29 and June 5. The critic highly praised the "magnificent school where music is a vital and developing, highly practiced art."
Howard Matkze, professor of anatomy, has received an additional $5,000 grant to support his research project in the Belgian Congo.
Dr. Matzke and his family left June 8 for the Belgian Congo where he will spend the summer investigating the central nervous system of mammals. It is expected that the study will be particularly significant in areas such as Parkinson's disease, cerebral palsy, tremors and forms of paresis in humans.
Writing of Dean Thomas Gorton of the KU School of Fine Arts, Hume said, "I was easily roused to a state of jealousy as he took me on a guided tour of the fully equipped, built-for-the-future building he did so much to create."
Matzke Gets Bigger Grant
The first phase of the study will be carried out at the Institute for Scientific Research in Central Africa at Lwiro, a town in the mountainous area of the Belgian Congo.
The $5,000 grant from the Whitehall Foundation, Inc., supplements grants from the KU Endowment Association, the U.S. Public Health Service and the World Federation of Neurology.
The first Father's Day was observed June 19, 1910.
The critic added, "Into as advantageous a setting as this, Gorton and his alert faculty are putting some of the most lively music making in the country" which is "making the name of Kansas University known to musicians across the country."
MU Alters Rush Rules
COLUMBIA, Mo. —(UPI) - The University of Missouri has announced that women students will be permitted to pledge social sororities only after they have attained sophomore standing. The new policy will go into effect next year.
Thomas A. Brady, dean of extradividend administration, said the new regulation was recommended by the committee on student affairs after a year-long study.
Previously, women students have been permitted to become pledges as freshmen but were not allowed to live in sorority houses. All freshmen must live in the university-operated residence halls.
The new rule will not affect students entering the university this fall, Dr. Brady said. He pointed out that criticism of the current rushing system has included an argument that a student can make a more intelligent selection of a sorority after she has spent a year on campus and "proven her scholastic capabilities."
Hume praised the "expert ability" of KU's orchestral conductor, Robert Baustian, and lauded the choral piece, "All Pleasant Things," by John Podzro, associate professor of music theory and chairman of the symposium.
"HOW IS ELECTRIC HEAT?"
my customers used to ask.
So I included it when building our Gold Medallion home.
Now I can tell them
'IT'S THE BEST!'
The Washington music critic found this work by a "gifted composer" sung with "fine control" by the University Concert Choir, directed by Clavton Krehbiel.
"It's just wonderful,' says my wife. Says she can't put it into better words. Along with her electric range, dryer and water heater, she finds electric heat keeps the house clean . . . there is no blast of dirt and dust. It's a quick, even heat, too; a penetrating warmth that makes you comfortable however you're dressed. And its cost is so reasonable."
"We installed electric baseboard heat to find out what it would do . . . people had been asking me and I didn't yet have the answer," said Mr. Ogilvie, "From experiencing it personally, I can now say electric heat beats 'em all!"
Fozdro has recently won a Ford Foundation Award to write a symphony for the Oklahoma City Symphony.
says John Ogilvie, Electrical Contractor, Madison, Kansas.
LA
fire
救援
NEW MIDLAND NEWS
LIVE BUITERS
ELECTRICALS
Let our heating specialists give you free electric heat planning service. Just call or write KPL.
"The level of performance heard from students and faculty throughout the symposium was a credit to the quality of instruction working there." Hume wrote.
KANSAS POWERandLIGHTCOMPANY
He pointed out that the KU School of Fine Arts had in residence composer Bernard Rogers of the Eastman School of Music, and the Fine Arts Quartet of Chicago; a guest lecturer, composer-arranger Gail Kubik, and a guest critic, Hume himself.
The
KANSAS
The critic called the four-day program, held here May 2-5, one of "unusual facets and endless opportunities for hearing and discussing new music of a wide variety of styles." Sixteen works were heard for the first time.
Hume wrote of the KU facilities for music and drama, "Architects, acoustical experts, musicians and administrators worked together to achieve a result that is unbelievably complete and workable."
He concluded, "Any college or university possessing adequate music facilities could and should attempt such a program, but few will equal it."
J-School Names 8 to Honor Roll
Three seniors and five 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 compromise the top 10 per cent in grade point averages of the students enrolled in the school.
Seniors listed are George L. Debord, Kansas City; Jack G. Harrison, Hays, and Paul Bruce Lewellyn, Hutchinson. Lewellyn is the top June graduate of the school in scholastic standing.
Juniors on the honor roll are Allen F. Brauninger, Raytown, Mo.; Rosa E. Lind, Lawrence; Carl John Peterson, Topeka; Clyde Thommartin Jr., Emporia, and Alan W. Wuthnow, Hope.
ENT
Michener to Study At British Museum
Charles C. Michener, chairman of the entomology department, left this week for London where he will do research at the British Museum.
Prof. Michener's project is a reclassification of Australian bees. He has been working on the subject for some time and recently spent a year in Australia on a research grant. Prof. Michener hopes to finish the study this summer with a National Science Foundation grant of $3,600.
He will attend the International Congress of Entomologists Aug. 17-26 in Vienna and return to Lawrence Sept. 1.
More than 5,265,000 American workers have insured pension plan protection under 28,430 pension plans in effect at the start of 1960.
SPECIAL of the MONTH
Grand Canyon Suite
with
Wellington's Victory
Morton Gould, Conductor
Mono — $1.98
Stereo — $2.98
BELL'S
Downtown and Hillcrest
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
48th Year, No. 3
Tuesday, June 21, 1960
Enrollment for Music Camp Tops '59 Total
Preliminary figures on enrollment for the 23rd annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp and the science and mathematics camp show about 680 high school students enrolled.
However, the figure is expected to go over 700 with late enrollees.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"There are some students who have not enrolled yet but who are definitely coming. We'll have students enrolling as late as Wednesday," a camp official said.
Enrollment for the camp was Sunday afternoon in the Kansas Union. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, is the founder and director of the camp which is having its largest season this summer. Last year's total was 675 students.
About 350 of the campers will be in the music division. The art division will have about 125 students; the science and mathematics camp 100 for its three-week period. Twenty-five of the 1959 science campers will return to serve research apprenticeships in various KU departments.
"Camp" is a slight misnomer as the high school-age boys and girls live in KU dormitories, study in University facilities and eat in the Kansas Union.
"While the daily schedule has its periods for recreation, the boys and girls work hard. We make no pretense of offering resort facilities. The camp has been successfully built on offering programs to young people who are dedicated to improving their talents through serious study," Prof. Wiley said.
Assisting Prof. Wiley, who will direct the camp band, will be Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, leader of the symphony orchestra, and Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, choral director. Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, is in charge of the art camp. Kim Giffen, associate professor of speech, and Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech, head the speech and drama section.
Robert W. Baxter, associate professor of botany, is in charge of the Science and Mathematics camp and Russell Bradt, associate professor of mathematics, has the mathematics demonstration class. Robert Bell of Oklahoma City is the ballet director.
The camp orchestra and band will present six Sunday afternoon and evening concerts, assisted by the chorus, at 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., starting this Sunday. The concerts, in the University Theatre and in the open-air theater next to Hoch Auditorium, will be open to the public.
Tickets on Sale For 'Brigadoon'
Students may pick up tickets for "Brogadoon", the University Theatre's first summer production, by presenting I.D. cards at the ticket desk in the Kansas Union or at the Theatre boxoffice in Murphy Hall.
"Brigadoon" will open Thursday and play Thursday and Friday nights. The production is a scaled-down version of last fall's production of the musical. The original 50-member cast has been reduced to 15. The summer company has been selected by the USO for a seven-week tour of military installations in Japan, Korea and Okinawa.
Reserved seats for non-students are $1.50. Coupon books for the Theatre's four summer productions can be purcashed at the boxoffice. The coupon books are $2.50 for faculty and staff and $3 for all others.
Prof. Bernice Slote, associate editor of Prairie Schooner, will give a lecture tomorrow evening, "On a Lock of Keats' Hair," before the University of Kansas Writers' Conference, which meets here June 21 to 24.
Business School Puts 50 on Scholastic List
The names of 50 students on the Dean's Honor Roll of the School of Business for the spring semester have been announced by James R. Surface, dean of the school of business.
Twenty-five seniors, 11 percent of the class, equalled or exceeded the required 2.3 average for the honor roll.
Twenty-five juniors, or 13 percent of the class, met or bettered the 2.2 standard for that class.
Three students made straight A's. They were James Duff, Pittsburg senior; Benjamin Langel, Salina junior, and Jean Barbara Mills, Madison, Wise., senior.
Others on the honor roll:
Marilyn Gunderman, Kansas City, Louis Hannen, Burlington, Robert Hodgdon, Merriam, George Jones, Emporia, Jerry B. Kirsch, Leavennage, Frank Coppola, McKinnon, McKinnon Washington, D. C., John McGrew, Lawrence, Marilyn Miller, Olathe.
Seniors — Theodore Bechtel, Toppea,
Gary L. Carrillo, Beloit, Lynn Clark.
Overland Park. Rex Doherty, Dellvale,
Jon Giovi, Mission.
David Mills, Arkansas City, George Moore Jr., Topeka, Kenneth Pohl, Ottawa Mo. Rohlt, Kansas City, Mo. Joel Robnett, Kansas City, Richard Rohlt, Kirkring Mo., Jack Huih
Chicago, Kenneth Wagon. Wichita, and Sanbon Wood, Kewanee, Ill.
Juniors — Philip Anschutz, Wichita, Mary Lou Beiseler, Colby, Peter Block, Marion, Fall, Burdett, Alan Handly, Prairie Village, Robert Harbison, Kansas City, James Leslie, Hutchinson, Donan, Prairie Village, David Richard McKemey, Downs
Yousef Mebed, Cairo, Egypt, Joseph Mize, Atchison, Joseph Morris, Emporia, Missouri, Tommy Bickford, Camber, Onaha, Nebr., John Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., Don Powell, Hutchinson, John Reiff, Wichita, Robert Lee Hancock, James Stankiewicz, Philadelphia, Pa.
Clark David Stewart, Nashville, Karin Van Tuyl. Evansville, Ind., Frank Wiebe, Lawrence, and Robert Kent Wilson, Independence.
For the period Tuesday through Saturday temperatures will average near to slightly above normal. Normal highs 85 northwest to 89 southeast. Normal lows 56 northwest to 66 southeast.
Weather
Cooler first of period followed by warming trend last of period. Precipitation will average light to moderate occurring as showers and thunderstorms today and again last of period.
Writers Group Opens Meeting
A non-fiction workshop opened the University of Kansas Writers' Conference today. Charles Pearson, Sunday editor of the Topeka Capital-Journal, talked on "Writing and Selling Sunday Features." Miss Frances Grinstead, director of the Conference, discussed "Writing and Selling Magazine Articles." Questions and discussion followed each talk.
This evening at 8 p.m. Margarita G. Smith, of New York, will lecture on "What Reading Means to Me." It means manuscript reading, for Miss Smith was for fifteen years fiction editor of Mademoiselle magazine and for several months has been reading manuscripts submitted in the annual Harper & Bros. competition.
During the years she was Mademoiselle's fiction editor, no year passed in which stories from that magazine were not included in the O. Henry and Best Stories collections.
Tomorrow morning Charlie May Simon (Mrs. John Gould Fletcher) will talk on "Writing for Young Readers," with following questions and discussion. In the afternoon, a writing techniques panel will be conducted by Miss Smith, Mrs. Simon, Prof. Bernice Slote of the University of Nebraska, and Miss Grinstead.
Miss Slote, poet and critic, will speak at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Her subject, "On a Lock of Keats'Hair." Miss Slote's book, "Keats and the Dramatic Principle," won the Explicator Prize of $200 and a trophy for the best book of "explication de texte" published in 1958.
The Future -- Bright or Dark?
“Start With the Sun,” a book of poetry currently due off the press, was the joint work of Miss Slote and of James Miller and Karl Shapiro.
Special panels and round tables will occupy the Thursday and Friday day sessions. Prof. Elmer F. Beth of the KU journalism faculty will talk on "Point of Law for the Freelance Writer" Thursday morning, and Dr. Calder Pickett, also of the journalism faculty, will lead a round table on freelance writing of news and features Friday morning.
Any half-day or evening session of the workshops may be attended by non-enrollees on payment of $5. This does not include manuscript criticism, according to the director, and was initiated primarily for Lawrence persons who may wish to attend single sessions.
The Thursday evening lecture by Mrs. Fletcher is free. Persons who wish to attend the 6 o'clock dinner preceding ($2 a plate) should make reservations with Dana Leibengood at the Institutes and Conferences office of University of Kansas Extension.
OAK RIDGE, Tenn.—(UPI)—Bill Clark is a young man —just 29—and his job is not demanding. But when he drags himself wearily home in the evenings about all he can do is lie on the sofa and think frightened thoughts in the dark.
rus took came in a blue flash on light at the Atomic Energy Commission's "Y-12" plant in this war-born city of the future two years ago last Thursday. He and seven fellow workers felt nothing, heard nothing and did not know until later that they had been exposed to what the
He doesn't say so, but he could well be afraid for all mankind, because Clark has had one brief, terrifying look at what conceivably could be in store for the world.
He is afraid for himself, for his wife, and most of all for his eight-month-old daughter.
medical director of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies called an "exceedingly dangerous range" of nuclear radiation.
The accident occurred in a room of the big plant in which fissionable material is separated from uranium for production of atomic power. It happened when a highly enriched uranium solution was accidentally drained into a 55-gallon drum. It is believed to be the worst industrial radiation accident on record.
Now, two years later, Clark is tired all the time. His wife said he "comes home from work and just lies on the couch, he's so tired." His vision appears to have been affected, and Clark said he can "hardly see to read anymore."
suits totaling $950,000 against the federal government. One claims the radiation accident made him sexually impotent. Four others said it caused them to become sterile.
Clark is the only one of the eight victims who has been willing to discuss the accident. All now have filed
The Atomic Energy Commission never has publicly identified the victims. Their names became generally known for the first time last week when they filed their lawsuits in Federal Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
Clark was in the hospital for two months after the accident. When he and the others were released the AEC cautioned them about letting the news out because of the fact that a somewhat similar accident earlier in Houston, Tex, had caused the victim and his family to be ostracized by frightened neighbors.
The future of Clark and his fellow victims can only be one of doubt and worry.
CAROLINE BURKE
Miss Margarita G. Smith left manuscripts of novels entered in the Harper & Bros. contest to come to the University of Kansas Writers' Conference.
Writer to Give Public Lecture
Mrs. Charlie May Simon Fletcher will give the annual literary lecture of the University of Kansas Writers' Conference, on "The Joys of Gathering Biography," at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
A friends-of-conference dinner at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union is also open to interested persons, according to Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, conference director for the eighth year.
Students, faculty and townspeople are invited to this open lecture of the conference, a special convocation.
Mrs. Fletcher, author of "All Men Are Brothers" and "A Seed Shall Serve," biographies of world Christian leaders Schweitzer and Kagawa, has been teaching at the Japan Women's University the past three years and will return to Tokyo right after the conference. She flew to Arkansas from Japan to receive an honorary LL.D. degree from the University of Arkansas June 4.
The most recent of Mrs. Fletcher's books (she writes as Charlie May Simon) is "Sun and Birch," a story of the crown prince and princess of Japan. She is now at work on a fiction story of Japanese rice growers. Mrs. Fletcher's children's books are well known, and she has published more than 15 of them, mostly regional stories of Arkansas.
(Continued on page 14)
Page 2
Summer Session Kansas Tuesday, June 21, 1960
Slow Relaxing Seen On Segregation Front
BY JERRY KNUDSON
(Editor's Note; Jerry Knudson was an instructor in the School of Journalism in 1958-59. He holds a Thomas Jefferson Foundation fellowship at the University of Virginia.)
IN THIS PAST year, the white South has suffered major moral defeats on the racial front.
Last fall the "massive resistance" policy against school de-segregation in Virginia crumbled and left bitter enemies for Gov. J. Lindsay Almond. Token numbers of Negro students breached the schools in Norfolk and elsewhere in the state.
The Attorney General has initiated proceedings against southern voting discrimination authorized by the 1960 Civil Rights law, and disgruntled southern Democrats worry because Richard Nixon is an honorary member of the Monrovia, Calif., chapter of the NAACP.
AT CENTRAL High School this spring two of the original "Little Rock Nine" received diplomas, despite Gov. Orville Faubus and the Arkansas National Guard.
In Nashville, Tenn., ten white professors resigned in protest early this month because Vanderbilt University refused to re-instate a Negro divinity student dismissed for his participation in lunch counter sit-down strikes.
Two weeks ago department stores in nine southern cities announced they were dropping racial bars at lunch counters.
IN ATLANTA, Ga., an all-white jury acquitted Dr. Luther King Jr., of income tax perjury.
In Birmingham, Ala., there have been no bombings for more than a year, except for attempts made on two synagogues — a grotesque commentary on progress, but progress nevertheless.
The New York Times reports that hotels in only three southern cities Atlanta, Birmingham, and New Orleans—still refuse to accommodate Negroes at conventions.
What has happened in the South within the last year or two?
IN VIRGINIA, I found a much more relaxed attitude toward the racial question than existed in 1957, when I was a reporter for the Suffolk, Va., News-Herald in the so-called Black Belt of southern Virginia counties.
Today, the possibility of another Little Rock seems remote, except possibly in Atlanta, where schools have been ordered to de-segregate in September.
Why this grudging improvement? The answer is complex, compounded of a last-ditch willingness to accept the inevitable, which characterized Gov. Almond's changed slogan from "massive resistance" to "practical realism"; the highly successful Negro policy of passive resistance which broke the bus segregation in Montgomery, Ala., and in 36 other southern cities, and is cracking lunch-counter discrimination; and perhaps the whisperings of a voice of conscience throughout the white South.
Let's stress that word, "whisperings," because Negro gains have been essentially token and fragmentary. Six years after the 1954 Supreme Court decision to de-segregate public schools, only six percent of southern Negro school children attend mixed classes.
IT IS SIGNIFICANT, however, that impatient Negroes, especially the angry Negro youth of the South, have changed tactics.
No longer content to rely on litigation and federal legislation, they have adopted the militant, yet non-violent strategy exemplified by the lunch counter strikes. This summer these tactics will be turned against segregated public beaches in the South, and in the long run the recently aggressive Negroes will win.
While moderates are leading the way in some fringe areas of the South, the situation remains fraught with danger in the hard core of resistance in the Deep South.
Birmingham, for example, seethes with explosive race bias. The New York Times found that in this deep southern city "every channel of communication, every medium of mutual interest, every reasoned approach, every inch of middle ground has been fragmented by the emotional dynamite of racism, reinforced by the whip, the razor, the gun, the bomb, the torch, the club, the knife, the mob, the police and many branches of the state's apparatus."
IN THE PAST 11 years there have been 22 bombings of Negro homes and churches in the Birmingham area and further violence seems deterred only because the last bomber was arrested and convicted.
Even in Virginia, which has escaped racial violence, public schools were padlocked in Prince Edward County for the entire 1959-60 school year, denying 1700 Negro students any education at all. The county threatens to sell its public school buildings at auction if the deadlock is not ended soon.
Public schools were partially closed in Charlottesville, home of the University of Virginia; Norfolk, and Warren County, and controversies in these sections will continue for many Septembers to come.
Tragically, religious groups in the South are as hopelessly split as the school systems. The Methodists decided early this year to maintain their segregated five white geographic jurisdictions and a sixth all-Negro jurisdiction with 500,000 members all over the country.
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., one may choose between two Gods — one segregationist and the other integrationist. The university Episcopal church refuses to let white students hold segregated private classes on its property, while the downtown Episcopal church threw open its doors to the segregationists.
National attitudes have not improved the situation. Southern whites have faced the harassment of a northern press, which conveniently overlooks the fact that chain-store lunch counters are owned by northern businessmen, and that social, economic and geographic discrimination is a reality in many northern cities.
The Negro northern press, on the other hand, blatantly proclaims every prominent mixed racial marriage with banner headlines.
I AM CONVINCED that northern reporting of southern racial issues is hopelessly distorted. So is southern reporting of the same issues, for that matter. Ralph E. McGill, Pulitzer Prize winning editor of the Atlanta Constitution, has said, "Certain Mississippi papers have encouraged violence and several South Carolina papers have done the same thing."
But there seems no excuse for the supposedly "disinterested" North to provide one-sided coverage. When a Negro jazz singer is mobbed in Birmingham, the news lands in northern headlines.
When the Negro baritone William Warfield received the only standing ovation awarded any performer at the University of Virginia last year, the press was characteristically mute.
THE UNIVERSITY of Virginia has been desegregated at the graduate level since 1950. This past year 18 Negro students lived in regular dormitories and ate at regular cafeterias. Northerners know all about Autherine Lucy's ill-fated attempt to enter the University of Alabama, but who knows that Negroes attend six Virginia state colleges and that nine white students attend the Negro school. Hampton Institute?
Nansemond County, Virginia, employs ten Negroes, including two full-time and two parttime Negro deputies. How many Negro county employees, how many Negro deputies are there in Douglas County, Kansas?
Slowly but noticeably the white South is rediscovering its conscience.
ROY WILKENS, executive secretary of the NAACP, has seen the spark which may in time destroy the race conflict in the South and lead to national moral regeneration.
Wilkins said: "The white people are strangling themselves. They know and you know that they have done wrong."
Forget the Scare In Storm Alerts
Once upon a time dark clouds rolled out of the southwest and sage observers would nod knowingly and comment: "It looks like we might get a storm." Or, "Looks like a squall line moving in."
Some people got wet. Sometimes limbs or entire trees were blown down. Sometimes people were injured. It would not be amiss to label such stgrims as "severe" weather.
Today, with improved methods of detection and communication, the weather bureau and the radio and television stations take the place of the sages of old in commenting that there might be a storm. Such warnings have been known to cause a greater disaster than the storm.
In Topeka last year, for instance, one man was killed while scurrying to "safety" from a storm that came no nearer than 30 miles to the city.
Some criticism has been directed at weather bureau officials for placing so much stress on storm warnings these past few years. Generally, however, a careful filtering of the screaming hysteria of the radio or TV announcer indicates that the bureau has issued an alert. And thus far in our society an alert has not been considered a forecast of doom.
The number of such warnings will be on the increase in the next several weeks if past situations are any indication. These warnings primarily are to make you aware of the possibility of severe weather—not necessarily a tornado, either.
Don't be disappointed if such weather fails to materialize, thus falling for the weather "wolf" story. And remember that such reports are intended as warnings, not as a cause for panic.
Clarke Keys
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
News Room ... Phone 711
Editors ... Dick Crocker
Clarke, Kevs.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Office ... Phone 376
Business Manager ... Clydene Brown
Short Ones
MOBILE, Ala.—(UPI)— Circuit Judge Hubert M. Hall sentenced two youths to 30 days in jail and fined them $50 each after one admitted he tried taking a driver's license test for the other but got caught mis-spelling his buddy's name.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Edge of street.
5 In pieces.
10 Polaris.
14 Tract.
15 Landed estate.
16 Where Zanes-
ville is.
17 Key men in U.S.
Congress: 2 words.
20 Feminine suffix.
21 Netherlands
commune.
23 Man's nickname.
24 Mountain —
24 Nominal capital
of Bolivia.
26 Cease!
28 Spent the summer.
31 Office worker.
34 Country of Africa.
35 Lovely child.
36 Southern
delicacies.
39 Skin.
41 Italian wine.
42 Leaves out.
44 Former king of
Transjordan.
46 Former African
Premier.
47 Dec. 25.
51 Old World
lizards.
53 Jostle.
54 Faint.
57 Top of a hill.
59 Wrath.
59 Pedagogical organization.
60 Voting results: 2 words.
64 Decree ___, in law.
65 Run for office.
67 Jumping stick.
67 Haberdashery.
68 Aquatic birds.
69 Viewed.
**DOWN**
1 Dressing gown.
2 Seventh planet.
3 Throw away.
4 ___ Dai.
5 Surrounded by.
6 Food made of goose livers.
7 At all.
8 Cycled.
9 Much-quoted poem.
10 Turf.
11 Scenes of action.
12 "Londonderry" and others.
13 ___ Hashana,
Jewish New Year.
18 He told one of
the "Canterbury Tales"
19 "Plain people."
25 Swedish Parliament.
26 Famines.
27 Secrecy.
28 Ampersands.
30 Nautical rope.
32 Cashew.
33 Sash.
35 City in Colombia.
36 Edge of skirt.
37 Alabama: Abbr.
38 Certain Italians.
39 Damage.
43 Pass a law.
43 Desirable thing.
47 Noted author.
48 Actress Marilyn.
49 Exact satisfaction for.
50 Flavor.
52 Humid.
53 Resulted.
54 Et —
57 Unbending.
58 Communists.
61 On this side of:
Prefix.
62 European country: Abbr.
63 Raises.
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 | | |
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niti ed d- r's ot 'r's
Tuesday, June 21. 1960 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
KEEP COOL
All Summer Long Eat in the Air-Conditioned KANSAS UNION
Kansas weather has its ups and downs, but even when the temperature goes way up, it's still cool in the Union.
You'll enjoy eating . . . whether a meal or a snack. . when you eat in the cool comfort of the Union.
All meals are now being served in the Hawk's Nest as well as the Cafeteria, for faster meal service.
Breakfast and lunch are available at the Hawklet, in Summerfield Hall.
Kansas Union Food Services
Union
Cafeteria
Serving
Summer Students
and
Band Campers
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Hawk's Nest Serving meals and snacks 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Hawklet (Summerfield Hall)
Breakfast and Lunch
6:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 1960
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 10 and 11 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
SCHOOL
College    AS   Journalism    JO   Special Summer
Coll. & Law  CL   Law    LW   Session Student
Col. & Med. CM   Medicine    MD   in the School of
Business    BU   Pharmacy    PH   Education    9ZZ
Education    ED   Nurse    MR   Graduate Student
Engineering  EN   Special    SP   majoring in
Fine Arts   FA
Graduate   GR
    ...        ...        ...        Clinical Psychology
    ...        ...        ...        GP
A
Name School Lawrence Address Phone
*Abdul, Rahman, Mohamed, GR, 817 Ind. ... VI 3-2513
Abdul, Rahim, A., AGR, 1341 Strong ... VI 3-2513
Abel, Martha M., 3ED, 1240 Ohio
Abernathy, Carol J., 4FA
*Acker, Vernon L., GR, 1319 Vt. ... VI 2-1444
Ackerman, Paul Dennis, 1AS, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
Adair, Jon Ross, 4AD, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
*Adams, Bethel G., 4ED, commuting ... VI 2-1368
Adams, John Morgan, GR, 304 Ind. ... VI 2-1368
Adams, Melvena M., 4ED, commuting ... VI 2-1368
Afsar, Sibel Savaseri, GR
*Ahmad, Hamiduddin, GR, 1335 Vt. ... VI 3-4239
Ahnemann, Michael J., 4AS, 812 W. 25 ... VI 3-6883
Ahrend, Virgil E., 9ZZ, Stouffer ... VI 2-1802
Ahrend, Wanda Leota, 9ED, 1 Stouffer 1 ... VI 2-1802
Ahrens, Katharine, OGR, 1212 La.
Alken, David W., 1EN, 1515 Powers ... VI 2-1325
Aliman, Charles E., GR, 905 Mo ... VI 2-1219
Albright, Jerold D, 4AS, 1949 Ohio ... VI 2-974
Albright, Robert R, 19 Stouffer 3 ... VI 2-0782
Alden, John B, 2EN, Stouffer 5 ... VI 3-8401
Alderson, W. Robert, 14AS, 1144 La ... VI 3-6960
Aldridge, Billy G., GR, commuting
Alexander, Roy Frank, 4ED, commuting ...
Aley, Tilghman H., GR
Allen, Arly Harrison, GR, 1101 Ohio ... VI 3-1530
Allen, Dennis Kent, 4AS, 1100 Ind. ... VI 3-2656
Allen, Kay M., 4ED, 1808 Mo.
Allen, Marion Carroll, GR, 808 Tenn.
Almquist, Calvin B., 1AS, 1515 Engle ... VI 2-1200
Alvarez, Hernando, 3EN, 1045 Tenn.
Anderson, Carl Ray, GR, commuting
*Anderson, Connie Lee, 3AS, commuting
Anderson, Doris, GR, commuting
Anderson, D. Sue, GR, commuting
Anderson, Gene Harold, 3LW
Anderson, Lewis Axell C, GR, R, 1, Box 47 ... VI 2-1797
Andsager, Richard B., 4EN, 1311 W. 6 ... VI 2-1991
Aselmor, Vincent C., GR, 3C Sunnsyide ... VI 3-8439
Ansley, Shirley Jean, GR, commuting
Armentrourt, James A., 3AS, 1715 Ind. ... VI 3-1950
Armitage, Katie Hart, GR, 2619 Belle Cr.
Armstrong, Helen, 4ED, 712 Ky ... VI 3-3509
Armstrong, John C., 2AS, 431 E. 19 ... VI 3-0522
Armstrong, Willis L., GR, commuting
Arndt, Myrna J., 4ED
Arnett, Larry W., 4ED, 1401 Pa ... VI 3-7912
Armond, James O., 3EN, 912 Ohio ... VI 2-1193
Armond, John Wayne, 4EN, 1700 Tenn.
Armond, William, GR, commuting
Arterburn, Chester A., 3LW, 402 W. 19 ... VI 3-9551
Asbury, Barbara J., GR, commuting
Asbury, Robert P., 919 Madeline ... VI 3-8767
Asbye, Joseph T., 4EN, 1931 Miller ... VI 3-7410
Ashey, Noeli S., 3AS, 14 Stouffer 2 ... VI 3-2099
Ashworth, Albert R., 3AS, 2515 Belle Cr.
Astle, Rhea Lucille, 4ED, 1100 Tenn. ... VI 3-7479
Atchison, Dixie Lee, GR, commuting
Atkinson, John Eldon, GR, commuting
Austin, Elbert C., III, 1FA, commuting
Austin, Elbert H., GR, 1418 W. 19 ... VI 2-0767
Averyt, Ronald Albert, GR, 1734 Maine ... VI 2-0715
Austin, E. F., 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
B
Bachall, Donald L., 5EN, 1619 W. 19 VI 3-6908
Bachtel, John W., 4EN, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Bailey, Harry A. J., GR, 8 Stouffer 8 VI 3-1009
*Bair, Maxine A., GR, commuting
*Baker, Foster Gail, GR, 1521 E. 18 VI 3-5408
*Baker, Kenneth Leroy, GR, commuting
Baker, Stuart H., 4AS, 839 Miss. VI 3-8387
Balogpal, K. S., 3EN, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Bamber, Doris Y., 4AS, commuting
Bandhukul, Bannah, GR, 1142 Ind.
Bannister, Paul F., 4EN, 1510 Univ. VI 3-3077
*Baptist, Shirleyan G., GR, commuting
Baratz, Stephen S., 4GR, Miss. VI 3-1079
Barbour, D.J. Jennette, GR, 1643 Stratford VI 3-7407
Bakek, Abdul Tyabz, 2EN, 1209 Tenn.
Bawdyt, Sally J., 3NR, 1517 Engel VI 3-1200
*Barker, Jack Norman, GR, 2 Stouffer 8 VI 3-3809
*Barker, Velma K., GR, commuting
Barkes, William R., 4AS, commuting
*Barlag, Roy, GR, 1128 Ohio
Barlow, Sharon Wilson, 3AS
*Barlow, Thomas A., GR, 900 Ala. VI 3-8595
*Barnes, Martha A., 3NR, 1515 Engel
*Barnes, Ray H., 4AS, 935 Highland VI 3-1984
*Barnes, Vernon L., GR, commuting
Barnhardt, Robert Jr., GR, 920 E. 19 VI 3-6227
Barnhill, Robert E., 4AS, 1939 Ala. VI 3-3992
*Baron, Frank A., GR, 905 Tom VI 3-5316
*Barrick, James F., 4EN, 615 W. 25 VI 3-0564
*Barta, Donald F., 3AS, 1955 Miller
*Bartel, Martin Percy, GR, commuting
Bartley, Ellen E., GR, 925 Ind.
Barton, Ross William, 4EN, 1240 Tenn VI 3-9221
Bartz, Doris Ann, 3NR, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Bartz, Helen L., 4ED, commuting
*Basel, Dana L., GR, commuting
Bass, Nellie Pearl, 9ZZ
Beach, Carroll D., 4ED, commuting
Beach, Rochelle R., 4AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Beal, Jackie L., GR, commuting
*Beal, Lois Marie, 4ED, commuting
Beall, Robert D., 21W, 2413 Ohio
*Beasley, Edward, GR, commuting
*Beasley, Everett W., 4EN, 1503 W. 22 Ter. VI 3-5728
*Beatty, Nancy Anne, 3ED, commuting
*Beauleu, John Paul, GR, 1023 Vt. VI 3-9190
*Bebout, Don Greg, GR, 1901 Vt. VI 3-4059
*achtel, Theodore P., 4BU, 2417 Ohio VI 2-0591
*Becker, Arthur Steele, 4AS, 615 W. 8
*Beckwith, Betty C., 3ED, commuting
*Beier, George A., 4AS, 1303 Valley VI 2-1655
*Bell, Brenne R., 9AS, 1022 Wilngtn.
*Bell, James W., GR, commuting
*Bellerose, Betty K., GR, commuting
*Bellerose, Dale J., GR, commuting
*Benne, Darrell L., GR, commuting
*Bennett, George M., 3AS, 1 Stouffer 2 VI 3-6486
*Bennett, Richard W., 4BU, 1303 Vt. VI 3-0555
*Bentz, Carl A., 2AS, 1115 Ohio VI 3-1909
*Berg, William N., GR, 305 Century VI 3-1917
*Bergen, Margaret T., GR, commuting
*Berger, Abe, GR, 910 Ala.
*Berglund, James L., 2LW, 1534 Vt. VI 3-6329
*Berkebile, Robert J., 5EN, 1722 Ohio VI 2-1319
*Bernard, Carl F., 3AS, commuting
*Berneking, Christian, 3AS, 711 W. 12 VI 2-0255
*Berneking, C. L., Sr., GRI 711 W. 12 VI 2-0255
*Bernofsky, Carl, GR, 2101 Ohio VI 3-6343
*Bernofsky, Shirley, GR, 2101 Ohio VI 3-6343
*Berry, Daryl E., GR, commuting
*Berry, Leslie Hold, GR, 1601 Cadet VI 3-4938
*Berry, William M., 3AS, 1301 W. Campus VI 3-5770
*Bertagnoll, Robert H., 9ZZ.
*Besom, Donald Jr., GR, 2 Stouffer 4
*Beyerlein, Adolph, GR, 414 W. 14 VI 3-6049
*Beyermer, Liddh L., 3NR, 1515 Engel VI 3-1200
* Bhuta, Ramesh G., 3EN, 1817 La VI 2-0542
* Bickford, Nancy, 2FA, 1530 Engel VI 2-1200
* Bickley, Dorothy D., 4ED, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
* Bierbaum, Miriam A., 9GR, 1245 Oread
* Bilderback, Naomi, GR
* Billiat, Jane B., GR, commuting
* Billington, Joan S., GR, commuting
* Binns, Donald Adair, GR, 1402 E. Glenn VI 3-9390
* Binns, Patricia A., 4AS, commuting
* Binter, Alfred R., GR, 942 Miss.
* Birmingham, Frank P., 4AS
* Birner, Mona H., GR, 746 Miss. VI 3-2567
* Birner, William B., GR, 746 Miss. VI 3-2567
* Birney, Gerald D., GR, 4EN, R. VI 3-6357
* Bishop, James D., GR, 1234 Oread
* Bishop, William P., GR, commuting VI 2-1597
* Bissing, Donald E., GR, 6 StouFFER 9
* Bitlinek, Robert W., GR, commuting
* Bittick, Gaylon E., GR, commuting
* Bittinger, Richard D., GR, 305 W. 14
* Black, Joyceyn, 4ED, 233 N. IV 3-7090
* Blackburn, Donna S., GR, commuting
* Blackburn, Harold L., GR, commuting
* Blackburn, Ronald F., 3EN, P. O. Box 687 VI 3-5684
* Blackman, Virginia L., GR, commuting
* Blade, Arthur, GR, 1244 Ohio
* Blair, Earl Leroy, GR, 1116 Miss. VI 2-0292
* Blake, Walter Paul, GR, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
* Blancey, Gary Lynn, GR
* Bland, Murrel, 2AS, commuting
* Bland, Tennyson I., GR, commuting
* Blank, Fenja, GR, 1125 VI
* Blankenship, Robert L., 4EN, 941 R. I.
* Blasi, William D., GR, 933 R. I.
* Blasingame, D. Michael, GR, 1000 Miss.
* Blauw, John A., GR, commuting
* Bleakley, Rosemary, GR, commuting
* Bliss, Donald Charles, GR, commuting
* Bliss, Phyllis G., 4AS, 1230 Oread VI 3-2399
* Blitch, Harold E., 9ED, 1801 Nebr. VI 3-2159
* Blukis, Astrida R., 3AS, 1530 Engel
* Blume, William Henry, GR, 1607 W. 22 Ter. VI 3-1475
* Boak, Charles William, 2EN, 1045½ Mass.
* Bodin, Gerald Frank, 4BU, 825 Greever VI 3-3186
* Boeger, Roger C., 4BU, 1920 Hillview
* Bogan, Michael Allen, IAS
* Bogard, Donald Eugene, GR, commuting
* Bogard, Glenda Louise, 4ED, commuting
* Boland, Robert Leo, GR, commuting
* Bonar, Roberta Ann, IAS, 839 Ky.
* Bonar, Vern M., GR, 839 Ky.
* Bontrager, Helen L., 4AS, commuting
* Bontrager, Kenneth E.
* Booker, Harry Dean, 2AN, 139 Perry
* Boston, Carl Gr, commuting
* Bornhboldt, Sandra Sue, 1AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
* Portree, David W., GR, commuting
* Botdorf, Sara Ann, 1AS, 824 Greeper VI 3-7788
* Bou, Norin, 4EN, 933 Ohio VI 3-4341
* Boucher, Earl W., Jr., 92Z, commuting
* Boudreau, Barbara J., 3ED, 1238 Miss VI 3-7031
* Bouska, Virginia, GR, 1231 Oread
* Bova, Patricia Ann, 9ZZ, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
* Bowers, Henry K, W, 2AS
* Bowker, Ellyn, 3ED, commuting
* Bowman, Philip L., 3LW, 402 W. 14 VI 2-0381
* Boyd, En Francis, GR, 802 Wellington VI 3-2839
* Boydon, Renae R., 3IN, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
* Boykin, Judson C., 9AS, commuting
* Boyle, Anna Arlene, 3ED, 621 Ill.
* Boyle, John David, GR, 621 Ill.
* Boyns, Earnest R, GR, 621 Ill.
* Bradley, Larry G., 4AS, 1831 Ind VI
* Bradley, Alice Luanne, 4ED, 1238 Miss VI 3-7031
* Bradley, Edward Michael, 4FA, 1042 Ohio
* Braley, Roy, GR, commuting
* Bramel, Janet E., 2AS, 1216 La
* Bramley, Leslie Glenn, 4AS, 2014 Emerald VI 2-1334
* Brancaccio, S. John, 3AS, 1325 Tenn VI
* Brancaccio, Vincent, 4EN, 1325 Tenn
* Brand, Edith Ann, 4AS, 1400 Ohio
* Brand, Shirl W, GR, commuting
* Branden, Ann, 4ED, 1612½ Tenn VI 3-2368
* Branden, Russell L., 4ED, 1612½ Tenn VI 3-2368
* Bray, Bernard Leon, GR, 1023 Vt VI 3-2043
* Bresel, Norman L., 2AS, 11 StouFFER 10 VI 2-1068
* Brewster, Lois Ann, 3ED, 908 W. 4 VI 3-0319
* Breyfogle, John Wm., ILW, 1635 Ala.
* Brinkman, James F., 4AS, 1115 Tenn VI 3-0384
* Bristow, James E., 4EN, 3 StouFFER 3 VI 2-7272
* Brodhead, Michael J., GR, 946 Ohio VI 3-6109
* Brookens, Sally Rae, 3NR, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
* Brookhart, Barbara A., 1AS, 1234 Miss.
* Brooks, David R., 3EN, 116 Ind VI VI 3-7404
* Brooks, Robert Dale, GR, commuting
* Brooks, Robert L, 4ERN, commuting
*Brooks, Robert S., GR, 505 Tenn.
Brotherson, Lenora, GR, commuting
Brotherson, Marie C., GR, commuting
Brown, Alice M., 3NR, 151 Engel
Brown, Geneva G., 9ED, commuting
Brown, Dennis L., 4AS, 6 Colonial Ct.
*Brown, Lavetra F., 9Z2, 14 Stouffer 2
Brown, Loraina, 9Z2, 500 W. 11
*Brown, Lorena Turner, GR, 1510 Cadet
Brown, Louise, GR, 8th & Vt.
Brown, Lynn Marie, 3NR
Brown, Marcia Dayle, 4ED, commuting
Brown, Melinda L., 3AS, 1515 Engel
Brown, Mildred I., GR, 1726 Ky.
*Brown, Paul Lawrence, GR, commuting
Brown, Peggy Ann, GR, 15 & Engel
Brown, Sharon K., 3ED, 1515 Engel
*Brown, Willis B., 3LW, 1343 Tenn.
Browne, Rosalyn Anita, 2FA, commuting
Browning, Linda F., 4RD, 1500 Engel
Broyles, William A., 4UU, 32 Ky.
Bruce, John D., GR, 129 S. Park
Bruckner, Brenda L., 4AS, 1530 Engel
*Brunets, Walter W., GR, commuting
*Brummett, Richard R., 9Z2, 1951 Miller
*Brune, Betty Jo, 4ED, R. R, 3 Box 98
Bruner, Jackie Keith, GR, 1311 W. 6
Brunk,LENa May, 2ED,commuting
Brunton, Joan L., 2AS
*Bryant, Cleo, GR, commuting
*Bryant, Marion B., 4EN, 12Stouffer 4
*Bublitz, Donald E., GR, 13 Stouffer 6
*Buccero, Lawrence F., 1LW, 8 Stouffer 2
Buchmann, Matthew A., 1EN, 1515 Engel
Buck, William Roger, 1ED
Budke, Denis Wayne, 1AS, 1500 R. I.
Buechmann, Claus P., GR, 1515 Engel
Buell, Glen Rowley, GR, 1435 Mo.
Buell, Morris R., GR, 1515 Engel
Buglewiz, Rajah E., GR, 805 Ohio
Buller, Anna C., 4ED, 1628 W. 19. Ter
Buller, Clarence S., GR, 1520 Ky.
*Buller, Henry P., GR, 1618 Del.
Bullock, Barbara M., 4AS, 20 R. I.
Burger, Charles E., 4PH
*Burgert, Myrtle Alma, 4AS, 1245 Oread
*Burgess, Fred L., 9Z2, commuting
*Burgstahler, Patricia, GR, 1620 Mass.
*Burket, Karolyn Holm, GR, 1217 Ohio
*Burkett, Tommy R., GR, 1219 Ohio
*Burkhart, Donna M.G, commuting
*Burlingame, William, GR, commuting
*Burmeister, Fritz H, 4EN, commuting
Burns, Carter L., GR
Burns, Doloretta M., GR, commuting
*Burrrell, Donald O., 2EN, 1712 Ohio
Burt, Alvin M., GR, 1304 Tenn.
Burt, William D., 4AS, 1105 R. I.
Burton, Priscilla C., GR, 1210 La.
Busch, France Keepe, 1AS, 1240 Ohio
Busch, Lincoln Mae, 3ED, 1240 Ohio
Bushong, Margaret, 9ED, 1321 Strong
Buttel, Phyllis K., 1FA, 1515 Engel
Buttel, Harry Wallace, GR, commuting
*Buttram, Joe B., GR, 640 Ohio
*Buxton, David Walter, 3LW, 18 Stouffer 8
Byer, David Eugene, 1AS, 1515 Engel
*I2=1200
*I2=1200
*I2=0733
*I2=0733
*I2=1340
*Bruce, John D., GR, 129 S. Park
Bruckner, Brenda L., 4AS, 1530 Engel
*Brunsens, Walter W., GR, commuting
*Brumtt, Richard R., 9Z2, 1951 Miller
*Brunte, Betty Jo, 4ED, R. R, 3 Box 98
Bruner, Jackie Keith, GR, 1311 W. 6
Bunk, Lenna May, 2ED, commuting
Brunton, Joan L., 2AS
*Bryant, Cleo, GR, commuting
*Bryant, Marion B., 4EN, 12StouFFER 4
*Bublitz, Donald E., GR, 13 StouFFER 6
Buchmann, Matthew A., 1EN, 1515 Engel
Buck, William Roger, 1ED
Budke, Denis Wayne, 1AS, 1500 R. I.
Buechmann, Claus P., GR, 1515 Engel
Buell, Glen Rowley, GR, 1435 Mo.
Buell, Morris R., GR, 1515 Engel
Buglewiz, Rajah E., GR, 805 Ohio
Buller, Anna C., 4ED, 1628 W. 19. Ter
Buller, Clarence S., GR, 1520 Ky.
*Buller, Henry P., GR, 1618 Del.
Bullock, Barbara M., 4AS, 20 R. I.
Burger, Charles E., 4PH
*Burgert, Myrtle Alma, 4AS, 1245 Oread
*Burgess, Fred L., 9Z2, commuting
*Burgstahler, Patricia, GR, 1620 Mass.
*Burket, Karolyn Holm, GR, 1217 Ohio
*Burkett, Tommy R., GR, 1219 Ohio
*Burkhart, Donna M.G, commuting
*Burlingame, William, GR, commuting
*Burmeister, Fritz H, 4EN, commuting
Burns, Carter L., GR
Burns, Doloretta M., GR, commuting
*Burrrell, Donald O., 2EN, 1712 Ohio
Burt, Alvin M., GR, 1304 Tenn.
Burt, William D., 4AS, 1105 R. I.
Burton, Priscilla C., GR, 1210 La.
Busch, Francie Keepe, 1AS, 1240 Ohio
Busch, Lincoln Mae, 3ED, 1240 Ohio
Bushong, Margaret, 9ED, 1321 Strong
Buttel, Phyllis K., 1FA, 1515 Engel
Buttel, Harry Wallace, GR, commuting
*Buttram, Joe B., GR, 640 Ohio
*BuxTON, David Walter, 3LW, 18 Stouffer 8
BYER, David Eugene, 1AS, 1515 Engel
*I2=1200
*Cady, Henry L., GR. 1645 Crescent. VI 3-7267
*Cain, Beverly Ann, NN. 9A5, 1527 W. 6 VI 3-8162
*Cain, Charles Lewis, 2AS, 1515 Engel VI 3-1200
*Cain, Martha Lee, GR. 500 W. 1F VI 3-9123
*Cameron, Edna M., GR. commuting
*Camp, Priscilla, 2AS, 450 Neb. VI 3-8441
*Campbell, Betty D., 4ED
*Campbell, Jerry R., 2FA, 1831 Ind. VI 3-9091
*Campbell, Joseph L., 4BU, 1144 La.
*Campbell, Patricia A., 4AS, commuting
*Candlin, Marjorie B., 4ED
*Cantwell, Patrick W., 4BU
*Cardenas, Miguel, GR. 1537½ Tenn. VI 3-7025
*Care, Barbara B., 3AS, 1004 Ill. VI 3-6076
*Care, Norman Sydney, GR. 1004 Ill. VI 3-6076
*Carey, Carol Ann, 3NR, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Carlson, John Arnold H., GR. 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Carmichael, Thayer H., GR. 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Carpenter, Mike L., 2LW, 2233 La. VI 3-6076
*Carp, Rex Armen, GR. commuting
*Carroll, Edna L., ZZZM, commuting
*Carroll, Joseph G., 2AS, 1941 Ohio
*Carroll, Kay Ann, 3ED, 1232 La. VI 3-6242
*Carson, Robert L., 9ED, commuting
*Carter, Charles O., Jr., GR. 500 W. 11
*Carter, Charles R., 4AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Carter, George H., 4ED, 1033 Tenn.
*Carter, Jack E., 4EN, commuting
Carter, John Lawrence, 2E1, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Carter, Raymond E., GR. commuting
*Cartwright, Richard L., 3EN, 3 Stouffer I VI 3-6613
*Cartwright, Shaaron L., 4ED, 3 Stouffer I VI 3-6613
*Caruthers, Clifford M., GR. commuting
*Cassatt, Donovan E. GR. 21 Stouffer 8
Catlin, Donald W., 4BU, commuting
*Cattlett, Wayne, 4BU, commuting
Cavanaugh, Edward E., GR. 329 E. 19 VI 2-1387
*Cavanaugh, Cathine R., GR. commuting
Cegell, Melvin William, 4EN, commuting
Chai, Chung Hwa, GR. 1236 Oread
Chai, Stephen Ta Chen, GR. 1339 Engel VI 3-8746
Challman, Joanna Mae, GR. 1242 La VI 2-1841
Chambers, James Q., GR. 1115 W. Campus
Chamney, Milary l. 2AS, R. 4 Box 148 VI 3-3670
*Chance, William A., GR. 1317 R. I. VI 2-0763
Chandler, Melanie R. 2AS VI 3-5800
Chandler, Sally, 2FA, 146U Shoell VI 2-0964
*Chaney, Dorothy A., 3ED, commuting
*Chaney, Robert E., 4BU, 1801 Ill. VI 3-7745
*Chappell, James L., 3AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Chariton, Lowell A., 3AS, 623 Mo VI 3-5202
*Chatelain, Richard H., GR. 820 Highland VI 3-7365
Chatelus, Michel, GR. 1014 Ky. VI 3-5532
Cheatum, Lynn Max, 3IO, 1341 Ohio
Chen, Ling Chiu, GR. 1817 La. VI 3-0542
Chen, Yen Bin, GR
Chiang, Bette M., 4FA, 1817 La.
*Chien, Ping Lu, GR. 1140 La.
Chilcote, Judith Ann, 4ED, 820 Highland VI 3-7365
*Child, Vadon G., GR. commuting
Childress, Robert L., 4EU
*Choliasmens, Costas, 4EN, commuting
*Church, Carol Clifton, GR. commuting
*Church, Cary Theodore, 4ED, 1319 Vt. VI 2-1076
C
1. hunguer 2. ucscull 3. tigres
0000 000F 1E2F 3000C 0000
Tuesday, June 21, 1980 Summer Session Kansas Page 3
Clark, Edward H., 4PH, commuting
* Clark, James H., 3EN, 1216 Ohio
* Clark, Jean Helen, GR, commuting
* Clark, John L., 4EN, 442 Forrest
* Clark, Kirby Dunn, 4ED, 821 Ind.
* Clark, Lynn F., 4BU, 1311 W. 6
* Clark, Phillip J., 4EN, 1144 La.
* Clark, Robert E., GR.
* Clark, Wilburn O., GR, 1116 Miss.
* Clawson, Janice E., 2AS, commuting
* Cleavinger, Theodore, GR, commuting
* Clemens, Samuel D., 4BU, 343 Mich.
* Clement, Donald F., GR, R. 3
* Clements, Nellie Fae, 9ZZ, commuting
* Clerest, Camille, GR, 1400 La.
* Clouse, Norman M., 3BU, 712 Ky.
* Cliff, Megan Miller, 3BU, 712 Ky.
* Cobbery, Carol L., 4ED, 1530 Engel
* Cochran, Carol Ann, 3FA, 1515 Engel
* Cochran, Emma L., 3AS, 512 La.
* Cochran, Evelyn Mae, GR, 1110% Vt.
* Coder, James F., GR, commuting
* Coe, Donna Sue, 4AS, 1515 Engel
* Coe, George W, 3BU, 1518 W. 22
* Coe, Thomas J., 3AS
White, Betty Joan, 2AS, 2 Stouffer 7
Cogswell, Walter L., GR, commuting
* Cohen, Charles P., GR, 1523 Powers
* Cohn, Alan S., 4AS, 2006 Mitchell
* Cole, Blaine L., GR, commuting
* Colebear, James C., 2FA, Fire Stat. 1
* Coleman, Douglas B., GR, commuting
* Collison, Brooke B., GR, commuting
* Coliver, Charles P., GR, 1505 W. 22 Ter.
* Compton, Linda Jane, 4ED, commuting
* Conklin, Richard J., 4EN, commuting
* Conner, Thomas M., 4BU
* Converse, Charlie F., 3AS, 1515 Engel
* Cowsev, Eviline E., GR, commuting
* Cook, Clark Roberts, 3AS, 1002 W. 6
* Cook, John F., 4EN, R. 1
* Cook, Martha F., GR, 1302 Valley
* Cook, Phil Alexander, GR, 20 StouFFER 2
* Cooke, Roberta B., GR
* Cooksey, Robert A., 4EN, 1527 Wedgewood
* Cooper, Barry R., 3AS
Cope, Mary J., 3NR, 1515 Engel
* Corbett, Cynthia S., 1AS, 2107 N. H.
* Corbett, Rachel Alice, GR, 1725 Ill.
* Corbin, Floyd E., 3EN, 627 Maine
* Cortonner, Max E., GR, 811 E. 12
* Corliss, Susan E., 3ED, 1921 N. H.
* Cornell, C. E., 4ED, commuting
* Cornell, Virginia G., 9ZZ, commuting
* Cornelson, Leroy A., GR, 1532 Del.
* Cornish, Ann, GR, 1232 Ohio
* Corrill, Ross, GR, commuting
* Corrigan, James M., 3W
* Cortner, Little M., GR, commuting
* Coyx, John Slame, GR, 2132 Tenn
* Costley, Dan L., GR, 1301 Valley
* Cottingham, Kirk, 4AS, 1025 Emery
* Cotton, Melvin C., GR, 1308 Conn.
* Cotton, Corlett John, 4BU, 645 Miss.
* Coulson, Michael R.C., GR, 1222 Miss.
* Coulter, Nancy Lou, 3NR, 1515 Engel
* Courtney, James D., GR, commuting
* Cowan, Vernon Edwin, 9ZZ, Box 122, R. 2
* Covington, Susan B., CR, commuting
* Cox, Ferne Ruby, 9ZZ, commuting
* Cox, J. Lawrence, GR, 1821 Maple
* Cox, Ray Lyn, GR, 1904 Barker
* Craig, Ann, GR, 1801% III.
* Craam, Mary A., 3ED, 407 La.
* Cramer, Donald H., 5EN
* Cramer, John Anthony, GR, 1000 Iowa
* Crawford, David E., 3AS, R. 2, Box 121
* Crawford, James Amel, 4AS, 1722 Ohio
* Crawford, Marilyn O., GR, R. 2 Box 121
* Crawford, Robert R., ILW, 1425 Tenn.
* Creed, Robert L., 3LW, 1510 Ky, Apt. E.
* Creighton, Donald L., GR, 11 & Mo.
* Crews, Aubrey R., Jr., GR, commuting
* Crews, Norma E., GR, 140 Indian
* Cridland, Arthur, GR, 1708 Mass.
* Crimmins, Carol L., GR, 1515 Engel
* cripps, Donald C., 4PH, box 122, R. 2
* criqui, Orvel A., GR, 1639 W. 20
* criss, Myles J., GR, 1330 Mass.
* Crist, Judith I, 3ED, 1530 Engel
* crocker, Richard R., 4O, 1401 Mass.
* cromb, Carolyn Starr, 4AS, 1246 Miss.
* cronin, William F., 4BU, 615 Ala.
* crown, Avis A., 3ED, commuting
* cummines, Donald L., GR, LAS
* cummings, Alfred J., GR, 603 Saratoga
* cummins, Howard G., 4EN, 1507 W. 22 Terr.
* cummins, Louis S., 3AS, 909 Ind.
* cupp, Marybeth True, 3AS, 909 Ind.
* curtis, George M., III, GR, 913 Madeline
* curtis, Kenneth L., Jr., GR, 1520 Tenn.
* cutting, Joyce L., GR, commuting
D
* Dabney, Raymond L., 4FA, 1030 Maine
* Dailey, Charles C., GR, 1033 Tenn
* Daunbury, James R., GR, commuting
* Daanel, Gwen Mary, GR, commuting
* Daanel, Leonard Ward, GR, 1346 Ohio
* Darlington, William B., GR, 725 W. 25
* Darrell, Betty L., 4ED, 1515 Engel
* Darghert, Mabel F., 3AS, 1515 Engel
* Davherty, Mary A., 4ED, 820 Sunset
* Daves, Palma A., commuting
* Daven, Earbara Joan, 3ED, 9D Sunnyside
* Daven, Deborah Jean, 1FA, 1515 Engel
* Davinson, Richard K., 4EN, 1613 Vt.
* Davies, Aiton L., GR, commuting
* Davis, Walter L., GR, commuting
* Davis, A. Portia L., 2AS, 1518 Engel
* Davis, Aubrey R., 2EN, 1645 Tenn.
* Davis, Barbara Ann, 2AS, 1515 Engel
* Davis, Better Howard, GR, commuting
* Davis, Carol Marie, 3NR, 1515 Engel
* Davis, Christina, GR, commuting
* Davis, Duane G., 3EN, 1641 R.I.
* Davis, John Albert, 1515 Engel
* Davis, John R., GR, 332 E. 19
* Davis, Leona M., GR, commuting
* Davis, Robert H., 4FA, 1134 Miss.
* Davis, Samuel R., 3BU, 1804 Ind.
* Davis, Terence Arthur, 4EN, 1301 La.
* Davis, Kathlyn L., GR, 500 W. 11
* Davis, Thomas M., 1AS
* Day, Ronald M., 2AS, 1916 Ohio
* Dearden, Lester R., 2EN, 929 Ky.
* Dechaire, Douglas C., 2AS, 1515 Engel
* Deeter, Karen K., 4E, 1924 La.
* Dehoff, Colene S., 3ED, commuting
Finest Film Service In Town
HEADQUARTERS for the Camera Fan!
Hours 9:30-5:00
Film Left Till 5:00 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 ... 20c
20 exposure 35MM ... 25c
36 exposure 35MM ... 30c
Film Packs ... 50c
PRINT PRICES
Jumbo or Contact Prints ... 8c
ENLARGEMENT PRICES
4x6 ... 30c
5x7 ... 40c
8x10 ... 70c
COPY NEGATIVES
From prints smaller than 4x6 ... 50c
From prints larger than 4x6 ... $1.00
COLOR (2 to 3 Day Service)
KODACOLOR 3 Day Service
Developing ... 90c
Jumbo Prints ... 32c
Enlargements
 5x7 ... $1.50
 8x10 ... 3.50
KODACHROME 3 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 2 Day Service
35 MM—20 exposure ... $1.40
828 ... 1.00
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass. — VI 3-9471
Next to Varsity Theatre
98
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 1960
- Flichtner, Mervin A., GR, commuting
  Fick, Wayne, GR, commuting
  Fields, Carolyn Sue, 4ED, commuting
  Filbert, Charles G. , 9Z2, 1528 Tenn.
* Finkemeier, Robert W., 4EN, commuting
  Finn, Mary Aileen, GR, 1515 Engel
* Finn, Stephen Pears, 9LW, 19 Stouffer 7
* Flisch, Ralph I. , GR, 2111 Naismith VI 3-6941
  Fish, Samuel G. , Jr, 4AS, 1115 Tenn. VI 2-0384
  Fisher, William L. , GR, 19 Stouffer 1 VI 2-0403
  Fisk, Franklin G. , GR, 7D Sunnyside VI 3-6941
  Fiske, Terry N. 3 LW, 1515 Ky. VI 3-4847
  Fitch, Kenneth N. 4P AF Sunnyside VI 3-0720
  Fleming, Elizabeth E. , 9Z2, 1515 Engel
  Fleming, Eve R. GE, commuting
  Fletcher, John F. , GR, 740 La. VI 3-3724
  Florea, Gael Noble, 4EN, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
  Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1229 W. 21
  Flores, Solomon H., GR, commuting
  Flory, Winifred A. , GR, 2234 La. VI 3-8124
  Floyd, Jean Lanee, 9AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
  Foerster, Frederick A. , 4AS, 1323 Ohio VI 3-6709
  Folds, Jeanne Marcy, 3NR, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
  Foley, Ardis, GR, 704 Maine VI 2-0528
  Foley, Barbara K. , 4AS, 1203 W. 20 Ter. VI 3-8060
  Foley, Vernard Leyon, 9Z2, 704 Maine VI 2-0528
  Forbes, Joan Grace, GR, commuting
  Fornell Linda, 4AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
  Forth, Pearl Brown, 9Z2, 1229 Vt. VI 3-7671
  Foster, Norrie, GR, 1823 Ky. VI 3-1679
  Fowler, Jack Daryl, 3AS, Box 38, R. R. 3 VI 2-0193
  Fowler, June T, 4ED
  Fox, B. Meridene, GR, R. R. 2 VI 3-4699
  Fox, Richard Carr, GR, 718 Maine VI 3-1541
  Frame, Dwight A. , 2LW, 2503 W. 9 VI 3-8914
  Francisco, Sandra M. , 1ED, 1915 Ky. VI 3-6085
  Frank, Allen Jesten, 4AS, 1529 Ky. VI
  Frank, Rosemary, 9Z2, 500 W. 11
  Frank, M. Raymond, Sr. , 9Z2
  Franz, David Charles, 3AS, 805 Ohio VI 3-7553
  Frederick, C. Bruce, GR, commuting
  Freed, Catherine M. , GR, 1636 Oxford VI 3-6458
- Freed, De Bow, GR, 1636 Oxford ... VI 3-6458
Freeman, Carol L., 4A5, commuting ...
Freeman, Constance M., 2FA
* Freiburg, Richard E., 9GR, 1232 La.
Freienmuth, Sandra, 4A5, commuting
* Frickey, Don, GR, commuting
Friedman, Harvey, Paul, GR, 1304 Tenn. ... VI 2-1450
Friel, Howard Henry, GR, 1308 Ky. ... VI 3-7199
Fritzemeier, Mary F., 4ED, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
* Frock, George, GR, 10 Stouffer 6
* Fry, Freddie, 4EN, 22 StouFFER 5
* Fry, Jack S., 4EN, 116 Stouffer ... VI 3-7404
* Frye, George J., GR, 1627 Ky. ... VI 3-8229
* Frye, John W., 4EN, 1653 Ind ... VI 3-2191
* Frye, Ruth C., 9ED, 515 N. 14
* Fuenfstueck, Carrie S., GR
* Fulkerson, Thomas F., 3LW, 12 StouFFER 10 ... VI 3-5478
* Furman, Richard C., GR
* Fury, Tex Elholm, 9AS, 1624 Del. ... VI 3-1428
* Freed, De Bow, GR, 1636 Oxford VI 3-6458
Freeman, Carol L., 4AS, commuting
Freeman, Constance M. 2FA
Freiburg, Richard E. 9GK, 1232 La.
Freienmuth, Sandra, 4AS, commuting
* Frickey, Don, GR, commuting
Friedman, Harvey, Paul, GR, 1304 Tenn. VI 2-1450
Friel, Howard Henry, GR, 1308 Ky. VI 3-7199
Fritzemeier, Mary F., 4ED, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Frock, George, GR, 10 Stouffer 6
* Fry, Freddie, 4EN, 22 Stouffer 5
Fry, Jack S., 4EN, 1116 Ind. VI 3-7404
* Frye, George J., GR, 1627 Ky. VI 3-8229
Frye, John W., GR, 1653 Ind. VI 3-2191
* Frye, Ruth C., 9ED, 515 N. 14
* Fuenfustueck, Carrie S., GR
* Fulkerson, Thomas F., 3LW, 12 Stouffer 10 VI 3-5478
* Furman, Richard C., GR
* Fury, Tex Elholm, 9AS, 1624 Del. VI 3-1428
G
Gabelmann, Frances C. 1AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
* Galbraith, Francis, GR, commuting
* Galbraith, James F., 4EN, commuting
* Gale, K. Stanley, GR, 924 Madeline VI 3-8765
Galvin, Patricia Lee, 2DE, commuting
* Gambrell, Irma M., GR, 500 W. 11
Gangi, Russell R. E., ILW, 1339 Ohio
* Garland, John K., GR, 1535 Lindenwd. VI 2-0482
* Garner, Clark E., GR, commuting
* Garner, Thomas L., 3EN, commuting
* Garrett, Herbert E., 4ED
* Garrett, Karl A., 4FA, 2127 Mitchell VI 3-4089
* Garrison, Ann F., GR, commuting
* Garrison, Martha L., 4AS, commuting
* Gary, Ros E., 4EN, commuting
* Gawint, Evilena F., 9ZZ, 500 W. 11
* Gaughan, Edward D., GR, 600 Mo. VI 3-0805
* Geer, Gretchen, 4ED, 1536 Tenn. VI 3-5808
* Gerry, Roger Kent, 4EN, 623 Mo. VI 3-0983
* Geiger, Robert H., GR, 1F Sunnyside
G
Gabelmann, Frances C., IAS, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
*Galbraith, Francis, GR, commuting ...
*Galbraith, James F., 4EN, commuting ...
*Gale, K Stanley, GR, 924 Madeline ... VI 3-8765
Galvin, Patricia Lee, 3ED, commuting ...
*Gambrell, Irma M, GR, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Gangi, Russell R. E., 1LW, 1339 Ohio ...
*Garland, John K., GR, 1535 Lindenwd. ... VI 2-0482
*Garner, Clark E., GR, commuting ...
Garner, Thomas L., 3EN, commuting ...
Garrett, Herbert E., 4ED ...
Garrett, Karl A., 4FA, 2127 Mitchell ... VI 3-4089
*Garrison, Ann F., GR, commuting ...
Garrison, Martha L., 4AS, commuting ...
*Gary, Rex E., 4EN, commuting ...
*Gasswint, Evalena F., 9ZZ, 500 W. 11 ...
*Gaughan, Edward D., GR, 600 Mo. ... VI 3-0805
*Geer, Gretchen, 4ED, 1536 Tenn. ... VI 3-5980
*Gerry, Roger Kent, 4EN, 623 Mo. ... VI 3-0883
*Geier, Robert H., GR, 1F Sunnyside ...
Gelino, Deneige, 92Z, 1238 Miss.
*Geoffroy, Melba Jean, 92Z, commuting*
*Cercken, Leonard S., GR, 1005 Ind. VI 3-4594
*Gerchal, Eberhard G., GR, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*German, David R., GR, commuting
*Geymann, Karen L., 4A$, commuting
*Ghormley, Margaret A., 4AS, commuting
*Gibson, Allan W., GR, commuting
*Gibson, Gary A., 4BU, 640 Maine
*Gibson, Helen Mather, 4ED, commuting
*Gickler, Alan Edward\$92Z, 1515 Engel
*Giffrel, Robert M. A., GR, W Campus VI 3-3944
*Gilbert, Bobby T., 3FA, 1311 W. 6
*Gilbert, Oliver T., 2AS, 1023 Ii VI 3-0958
*Gilbert, Verlin D. Gr, 1300 Fairlea VI 2-1546
*Gilbert, William H., GR
*Herlocker, Judith Ann. 4ED, 11 Stouffer 12 VI 3-7496
*Gilles, Scott E. 4EN, 1825 La. VI 3-0103
*Gillespie, James, GR, commuting
*Gilliland, Mabel R., GR, commuting
*Gisel, Richard Lee. 4ED, R. R. 3 VI 2-1012
*Gish, George Merlin, GR, commuting
*Guiranna, Joan S., 4ED, commuting
*Glahn, Robert J. 4EN, 2200 Vt. VI 3-4404
*Glancy, Dwane Ray, 1EN, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Glass, L. Marlene, 4FA, 1242 La.
*Glaze, Helen R. 4ED, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Glick, Ogre W., GR, 1515 Ii VI 2-1063
*Glick, Rosella Mae, 4FA, 215 W. 23 VI 2-1063
*Glimpse, Harold A., GR, commuting
Glover, Herschel L., GR, 1725 Barker VI 3-6972
*Goebel, George, GR, commuting
Goering, Keith E. 4ED, 1213 Oread VI 2-1042
*Goetz, Theresa, 92Z, commuting
*Goldman, Alan Gilmore, 3AS, 1312 Ohio VI 3-8733
*Goldstein, Gerald, GR, 1601 Tenn. VI 3-8797
Goodman, Joann N., 2LW, 1209 Tenn. VI 3-7863
Goodman, William, 4BU, 1940 Hillview VI 3-8835
Gordon, David, 4JO, commuting
Gordon, Gerald E. 4BU, 120 Century VI 2-0440
Gosney, Brenda Lee, 4AS, commuting
*Gould, Edwin R., GR, commuting*
VELVET FREEZE Ice Cream Store
25 Flavors
Including new "brown bread", fresh peach and coffee.
Come in and meet Laura and Chuck Roberts and enjoy the World's Finest Ice Cream. OPEN 11 a.m.to 11 p.m. 7 Days a Week
VELVET FREEZE
742 Mass.
Terrill's
Summer Fabric
SALE
Now in Progress
terriill's LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MISSION
WELCOME MUSIC CAMPERS
Your stay in Lawrence will be even MORE enjoyable if you'll let us pick up, process,and deliver your laundry and cleaning.
Jayhawkers have depended on our services for years.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
VI 3-3711
|||
10th & New Hampshire
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
Page 7
Tuesday, June 21, 1960 Summer Session Kansam
*Gould, Norma Nelson. GR, commuting
***Graber, Harlan D., GR, 1316 Mass.** VI 3-9162
***Grady, Gwynn Arlene, 3ED, 2019 Eight.** VI 2-1634
**Grafke, Henry Edgar, GR**
***Graham, Kenneth M., GR, 1619 Del.* VI 3-0483
**Graham, Susan, SZ2, 1734 Vt.**
**Gramzow, Virginia L., 3NR, 1515 Engel** VI 2-1200
***Grantham, Deanna E., 3AS, 800½ Mo.* VI 2-0298
**Grantham, Marilyn J., 1FA, 1401 E. 15** VI 3-0471
**Grantham, Rachel E., GR, 1401 E. 15** VI 3-0471
**Grauberger, Albert E., 1LW**
**Graves, David Thomas, GR, 1714 W. 22** VI 3-5364
**Graves, Edith L., 3NR, 1515 Engel** VI 2-1200
**Gray, Alfred, 4AF, 1515 Engel** VI 2-1200
**Gray, Robert Lewton, GR, 1224½ Miss.** VI 3-4928
***Gray, Ted W., GR, commuting*
**Green, David T., 3AS, commuting*
***Green, Susan, GR, commuting*
**Greenholz, Barry, 4EN, 1934 Naismith** VI 3-9171
**Greenlee, Wallace G., GR, 1515 Engel** VI 2-1200
**Greer, John C., GR, 1515 Engel**
***Grefe, Gotthold G., GR, commuting*
**Griesel, Wayne E., GR, 1515 Engel** VI 2-1200
**Grifflth, William M., GR, commuting**
**Grimes, Albert L., GR, commuting**
**Grimes, Jo Ann, GR, 1515 Engel**
**Grimm, Anthony V., 2EN, commuting**
**Grogan, Robert B., 4FA, 1831 Ind.**
***Groh, Louis M., GR, 106 Ind.* VI 3-9076
**Groom, Mildred, GR**
**Grose, Gary C., 4BU**
**Grossman, Stuart, GR, 1110 Mo.**
**Groth, John H., GR, 500 W. 11**
***Grove, Marilyn H., GR, 1811 Miss.* VI 3-9539
***Grove, Norman M., 3LW, 1811 Mo.* VI 3-9539
***Groves, Quentin D., GR, commuting**
**Groyen, Rosemary, GR, 1242 La.* VI 2-1841
**Grundeman, Arnold J., 2AS, 431 E. 19**
**Gudz, Robert Richard, 1EN, 1515 Engel**
**Guffey, Jerina, GR**
**Gump, Linda, 3AS, 1232 La.* VI 3-6242
**Gupta, Viimla, GR, 1339 Ohio** VI 2-0718
H
*Gustafson, Neva F., 09Z, 1616 Stratfd. VI 3-7275
Gustafson, Sandra L., 2AS
Gutekunst, Ralph M., GR, 1700 N. H. VI 3-5488
Guthals, Mary Ann, GR, 1515 Angel
*Gwyn, Charles William, 3EN, 1391; Hask. VI 3-3698
Habayeb, Abdul R., GR, 310 W. 11 VI 3-8712
* Haberbesch, John F., GR, 1312 Ky. VI 3-0643
Habiger, Henry Louis, 922, 2109 Mitchell VI 3-8553
Habiger, John P., GR, 2109 Mitchell VI 3-8553
* Habiger, Mildred L., GR, 2109 Mitchell VI 3-8553
Hackett, Gary K., 4EN, commuting
Hackworth, John D., GR, commuting
* Hafemeister, Edmund, GR
Hafer, Vera H., 9ZZ, 1520 Vt. VI 2-0792
Haggard, Frank E., 4AS, 2226 Tenn.
Haigh, Robert Gene, 9BU, 144 La
Haines, Marcia L., 4ED, 1514 Stratfd. VI 3-0505
Hall, Eleanor Ross, GR, 1230 Oread VI 3-2399
Hall, Jerry C., GR, 600 Sunset VI 3-6477
Hall, Nael K., 30EN, 229 R I
* Haller, Monty Wayne, 4EN, 1106 Ohio VI 2-1537
* Hallman, Willis C., GR, commuting
Halm, William J., GR, 1215 Oread VI 3-9893
* Hamilton, Franklin W., GR, 833 Tenn.
* Hamilton, Kennard R., 4AS, 2034 Tenn. VI 3-0276
* Hammer, Lenore Esther, 3EN, commuting
* Hamming, Jack G., GR, commuting
Hammig, Mary Jeanne, 2AS, 1813 Ind. VI 3-5340
* Hand, Doris R., GR, commuting
Handly, Alan G., 3BU, 1145½ Pa. VI 2-0677
* Hanes, Harold Bob, GR, 14 Stouffer 3 VI 2-0303
* Haney, Bernard L., GR
Hanley, Donald E., GR, commuting
Hannusch, Elmor A., GR, commuting
Hansen, Edmund R., GR, 10 Stouffer 3 VI 3-9199
* Hensen, Muriel, 4ED
Harding, Judith E., 2100 Carolina VI 3-5185
Hardy, Thomas Cresson, 2AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Harrgrove, Charles W., 2AS, 1224 Prairie VI 3-4192
Harmon, Billye Sue, GR. 1033 Tenn.
*Harkness, Chass A., III, GR. 1726 W. 22
Harkness, Delbert W., 2AS. 2006 Mitchell
Harlow, James S., 3FA. 1333 Ohio
Harmon, Carolyn J., 3NR. 1515 Engel
*Harmon, James J., GR. commuting
Harmony, Byron W., 4ED. 1524 Vt.
Harms, Vernon L., GR. 1031 Vt.
*Harper, Donald G., 3EN. 1150 Hilltop
*Harper, Evelyn GR. commuting
*Harper, Larry Joe, 3EN. 1112½ Del.
Harper, Ramon Steve, 9ZZ. commuting
Harper, Ronald G., 4EN. 832 Miss
Harrington, Patricio, 4AS. 1341½ Mass.
*Harris, Daphne T., GR. suffer
Harris, Frederick M., 3AS
Harris, Gale J., GR. 604 Ky.
Harris, John J., GR. commuting
Harris, Mary A., 3AS. 1232 La.
Harris, Richard Lee, 4ED. 6 & Florida
Harris, Rita Kay, 3NR. 1515 Engel
*Harrison, John Y., GR. commuting
*Harris, Edward A., Jr. 4EN
Harbharger, John H., GR
*Hartley, Delmar D., GR. 1734 Maine
Hartquist, Elizabeth. 2AS. 1515 Engle
Hartquist, John N., Jr. 2AS
*Harvey, Carolyn B., 4ED. 1005 Miss.
*Hartshorn, S. James, GR. commuting
Haskin, Nancy G. 4ED. 1530 Engel
*Haskins, Judith Ann. 4ED. 1317 Ohio
*Hastings, Clyde F., GR. 1447 Mass
Hataway, Don Wendell, ACS. 1344 Ky.
Hathaway, Lawrence. GR. 1901 L.
Hauenstein, Carol A. 4ED. 1216 La.
*Hagermann, I. Edward F. 2EN. 307 Dakota
Havleek, Larry L., GR. 1201 Oread
*Hawkinson, Bruce. GR. 23 Stouffer 12
Hawkinson, Eleanor A., GR. 1311 Engel
*Hawkinson, Tamara T., 9ZZ. 23 Stouffer 12
Haworth, Grace, GR. 500 W. 11
*Hay, Kendall C., GR. commuting
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
VI 3-2942
Tennis Balls
MacGregor, Case of 3 ... $1.98
Professional Restringing
$4.50 and $5.50
Like to Dance?
WELCOME TO THE FUNFESTIVE PARTY AT THE GARDEN HOUSE. IN THE MIDDLE OF THE PARTY, THERE ARE MANYS COUPLES MATCHING UP WITH SOME ONE OTHER. ALL OF US WERE EXCLUSIVE FROM THE EVENT AND WERE DRESSED UP FOR IT. WE WERE EXCLUSIVE FROM THE EVENT AND WERE DRESSED UP FOR IT. WE WERE EXCLUSIVE FROM THE EVENT AND WERE DRESSED UP FOR IT.
Try the 'MITE
THE
Steaks - Chicken Sea Food Sandwiches - Drinks
DINE-A-MITE
23rd & Louisiana
PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
Our Sincere Welcome to All Summer Students
TUXEDO PANTS
BURMILAIRE* SLACKS MACHINE
WASH 'N DRY . . . TOUCH UP IRON
Penney's hopsacking tropicals are a breezy blend of Acrilan acrylic, rayon and acetate. Easy-to-care for . . . they're automatic wash 'n wear, need little ironing, if any. All tailored in smart pleated style . . . all in the newest shades of charcoal, tan, blue-grey, navy, beige and olive. All priced Penney low! Trade Mark Registered
695
waist sizes 28 to 42
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 21, 1960
Kief's RECORDS HI-FI STEREO.
Malls Shopping Center
Ask About Our Record Club
Come on out and browse,
we're Air-conditioned and Open Evenings
23rd & Louisiana
VI 2-1544
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section
Colorgraphic
Arts
of Lawrence
Complete Color Photofinishing Service
6 Hour
Ektachrome Service
Overnight Service on:
ANSCOCHROME
EKTACOLOR
SLIDE DUPLICATES
COLOR COPYING
COLOR NEGATIVES
Complete Fast Service on
KODACOLOR
COLOR PRINTING
COLOR ENLARGING
CAMERA REPAIR
FREE EKTACHROME FILM GIVEN WITH FINISHED COLOR SLIDES
Only 2 Blocks Down the Hill
14th & Tenn. VI 3-7598
Donald R. Sexton & Staff
ay, Robert Glenn, A4S, 1931 Miller VI 3-7410
*Hayden, Ethel E., 4ED
*Hayward, Clarence, GR, commuting
*Headrick, Richard W., 4ED, 2 Stouffer 11 VI 3-2986
Hearson, James L., 4AS, 1333 Ohio VI 3-5380
Heaven, Dana S., 2AS, 1515 Engel
Heaven, Ben JR., 2EN, 1511 W. 22 Ter.
Heide, Willa Karen, GR, commuting
Heidebrecht, Michael, 4EN, 8 Stouffer 3 VI 2-1127
Heidenreich, J. David, 3BU, commuting
Heim, Kenneth, GR, commuting
Heitholt, Arthur W., GR, commuting
Heitman, Jonalou, 3AS, 1232 La.
Hitzman, Paul R, GR, commuting
Beigson, Maxine F, 4ED, Debris T. C.
Heller, Kim F, 4AS, 1344 Strong
Helms, Lucille, 9ZZ, commuting
Hendrix, James R., 4BU, 8 StouFFER 9
Hendrix, Prudence F., 4ED, 8 StouFFER 9
Henkel, John Leroy, 1EN, 333 Miss.
Henley, Loren Bruce, GR, 610 W. 25
Henry, Martin H., 3AS, 509 Phkl. Ter.
Henry, Robert C, GR, commuting
Henton, Marjorie, GR, commuting
Herdic, Peter, 3AS, commuting
Herrman, Wm. Lyndon, GR, commuting
Hershey, Byron Leroy, 4AS
Hess, Robert E., 1500 Ky.
Hess, Wendell W, GR, 1801 Maine VI 2-1819
Heuernann, William E, GR, 1931 Tenn.
Heywood, Maye R, 4ED
Hatt, George E, GR, commuting
Hibdon, Howard, GR
Hicks, Eugene W, GR, 1931 R. I
Hicks, Wheatrea, GR, 500 W. 11
Higgs, Zana Rae, 3NR, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Hilbert, John Robert, GR, 1915 Stratfd. VI 3-0357
Hilbert, Willie H., GR, commuting
Hildeke, Robert W, 4EN, 1 Stouffer 9
Hill, Beulah L., GR, commuting
Hill, John David, GR, 1632 Ala. VI 2-0408
Hill, Natalie, GR, commuting
Hill, Roger A., 3EM, 22 Stouffer 3 VI 3-6163
Hilltrunner, Isabel, GR, commuting
Hines, Norman W, 3LW, 1114 Miss. VI 2-1583
Hines, Sara J., 4EN, commuting
Hinton, Robert A., 4EN, 1402 W. 19 Ter. VI 3-6809
Hitchock, Charles R., 4AS, 128 Moundview VI 3-0837
Hite, Mary K., GR, commuting
Hitt, Ellis F., 4EN, 1215 Oread VI 3-9893
Ho, Chung Van, GR, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681
Ho, Keung, 2EN, 1511 Engel VI 2-1200
Ho, Teung, Yun, GR, 1140 La. VI 3-9824
Hodge, Robert E, 4EN, commuting
Hodgson, Barbara K., 4ED, 1345 Vt. VI 3-5994
Hoffman, James E., 4EN, 1616 Ind. VI 3-5994
Hoffman, James T., 4EN, 11 & Mo. VI 3-8414
Hoghund, Harold M, GR, commuting
Hogue, Tillie, 9Z2, 500 W. 11
Hoh, George, GR, 1825 La. VI 3-0103
Hoke, Janice Elaine, 3AS, 1238 Miss.
Holdstock, T. L., GR.
Holeman, Wendell D., GR, commuting
Holland, Mary Olga, 4BU, 1229 Ohio VI 3-5139
holloway, Delberta D, 4ED, 1351 Engel VI 2-1200
hollenbeck, Robert E., 9ED, commuting VI 3-7987
hollingsworth, Earl L., 2EN, 2513 W. 9 VI 3-7987
holladay, Lorinda, 3FA VI 2-1571
holmes, Barbara K., 4ED, 1351 Engel VI 2-1200
holmes, David W, 9Z2, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
holmes, E. Bruce, GR, 1019 W. 10 VI 3-2907
holmes, Walter M, GR, commuting VI 3-2907
holt, Janice E., 4ED, 1353 La VI 3-1772
holt, Neal James, 4BU, commuting Holzer, Siegfried, 4EN
Homman, Guy B, GR, 1510 Univ. VI 3-3077
Hood, Bruce Lamont, GR, 1233 Ohio VI 3-9185
Hood, Harvey R, II, 2AS, 10 Stouffer 12
Hooker, Alice Fawn, 4AS, 1254 Oread VI 3-6733
Hooker, Ruth B, GR, commuting VI 3-6733
HOopes, Rachel M, GR, commuting VI 3-6733
HOover, James Vincent, 1AS, 2240 Vt. VI 3-3250
Hoover, Robert E, 19 W. 14 VI 3-1095
Hopkins, Emile L., 3AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Hopkins, Helen Sandra, 3AS VI 3-9697
Hopkins, Sandra J., 1D, 126 La VI 3-1200
Hopkins, Diana P, 3NR, 1515 Engel VI 3 a1200
Horn, Anita E, GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-0543
Horne, Frederick H, GR, 1128 Ind. VI 2-0182
Horner, Leona, GR, commuting
Horton, Beckwith, 4EN, commuting
Horton, Linda J, 3AS, 1232 La
Hou, Hsieh Sheng, GR, 1420 Ohio
House, Faxon G, Jr., 4AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Howard, Carolyn F, GR, commuting
Howard, Frank Read, GR, commuting
Howard, James D., GR, 745 N. Y. VI 3-0543
Hower, Ethel O., GR, commuting Hu, Alice Whei Chu, GR
Huber, Burton Neil, 3AS, commuting
Hudson, Richard Lee, 9LW, commuting
Hudson, William J, 1G1, 116 Ind. VI 2-1048
Hufendick, Annette G, 4FA, 1201 Ohio
Hufendick, Lawrence H, 9AS, 1201 Ohio
Huffen, Patricia A, 2A, 224 Omega commuting VI 3-6999
Huggins, Clifford E, 3ED, 12 Stouffer 8 VI 3-6999
Hughes, Eileen, GR, 1515 Engel VI 3-6999
Hughes, Nancy Darnell, GR, commuting VI 3-6577
Hughes, Roy Clinton, 4EN, 21 Stouffer 3 VI 3-6577
Hughes, William E, 4BU, commuting VI 3-6577
Hula, Harold L, GR, commuting VI 3-6577
Hullett, David L, 4ED, 1612 W. 22 VI 3-7642
Hull, Mary Elizabeth, 4ED, 2526 Belle Cr. VI 3-0781
Hulse, Eugene G, 4ED, 1328 Ohio VI 2-1265
Humes, Stuart B, 4PH, commuting Hundley, Verna Mae, 4ED, commuting VI 3-9597
Hunter, Donald L, GR, 1722 Tenn. VI 3-5934
Hunter, Hilda Jane, 9ZZ, commuting VI 3-7478
Huntington, Betty J, GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
Hutchinson, Jamie J, commuting VI 3-0270
Hutton, Donald A, 3EN, 143 N. J VI 3-462
Hybsha, Adolpho A, 2L, 1233 Ohio
1
*Ice, R. Sue Harper, GR, 11 Stouffer 2        VI 3-6563
*Ice, Theodore B., 2LW, 11 Stouffer 2       VI 3-6563
*Ide, Jon Dee, 4AS, 1316 Ky              VI 3-2028
Immel, James M., 2AS, 1515 Engel          VI 2-1200
Impson, Boytt, GR, Haskell Inst.
*Ince, Elizabeth H., GR, 13 Stouffer 7    VI 3-9233
*Ince, Robert L., GR
Ing. Chin Ho, 9EN, 1142 Ind.             VI 3-5777
*Ingels, Franklin M., GR, 1016 Maine         VI 2-1620
*Ingels, John D., 4EN, commuting
*Ingenthron, Robert B., 4EN, commuting
Ingianna, Josefina, GR, 1230 Oread      VI 3-2399
*Ireland, Charles R., GR, commuting ... VI 2-0489
*Ireland, James A., 4EN, 1C Sunnyside
Ireland, Martha L., GR, commuting
Irish, Jon R., 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Isselhardt, Louis J., GR, commuting
J
*Jackson, Bobby Jean, GR, commuting
*Jackson, Marilyn R., 4ED, 601 Ala.
*Jackson, Sharon W., GR, commuting
*Jackson, Terry W., 4AE, 2350 Ridge
*Jackson, William L., GR, 1515 Engel
*Jackson, William T., 4AE, 601 Ala.
*Jackson, Virgil L., 4EZ, 371
*Jacques, Marian F., 9ZZ, commuting
Jacques, John A. GR, commuting
*James, Donald M., GR, 608 W. 2
*Janicke, Joseph E., 4EN, 2F Sunnyside
*Jarmon, Harold, GR, 11 & Mo.
*Jarmon, Natalie, GR, 11 & Mo.
Jeffers, Sharon D., 4BU, 1216 La.
Jenkins, Miriam L., 4ED, 1216 La.
*Jernigan, Pearle, GR
Jewell, John H., 4AS, 1200 Miss.
Jewett, Genevieve E., 3ED, 529 Ohio
*Jimesson, Agnes A. GR, Don Ind.
Jochim, Jenny G, 1644 Sidol W. 1
Johnmasen, Richard G, 1108 Ohio
*Johnmasen, Richard G, 845 Maine
*Johnson, Artie May, GR, commuting
Johnson, Donald B., GR, 11 Stouffer 8
Johnson, Elaine L., GR, 839 Miss.
Johnson, Everett L., 3EN, 1311 W. 6
Johnson, Harry Edward, 4BU
Johnson, J. Peter, GR, 22 Stouffer 6
Johnson, Jacquelin J., 4ED, 901 Tenn.
Johnson, James T., 4ED, commuting
Johnson, Janice R., 3ED
Johnson, Jo Ann, 3ED, commuting
*Johnson, Kathryn A., 4ED, 20 StouFFER 11
*Johnson, Marsha Gue, GR, 11 W. 6
Johnson, Merlin G, 4ED, commuting
Johnson, Robert E., 4ED, 1116 Ind.
Johnson, Vernie E., B., 3ED
Johnson, Virginia Mae, GR, 2033 Mass.
Johnson, William B., 4EN, 615 W. 25
Johnson, William H., 1LW, 1207 E. 21
Jolliff, Nancy Clare, 4ED, commuting
Jones, Charles D., Jr., 1AS, 2146 R. L.
Jones, David Harper, 9ZZ, 1515 Engel
Jones, Donald Lee, 4BU, 20 StouFFER 10
Jones, Fred, Jr., GR, 23 StouFFER 1
Jones, Gwenevere D., 4AS, 1216 La.
Jones, Hester M., GR, 500 W. 11
Jones, Jean Thelma, GR, 904 Ky.
Janes, Jeremy G, GR, 904 La.
Janes, Frank P, 15A15 Engel
Jones, Robert Paul, 1AS, 1515 Engel
Jordan, Edward L., GR, 1957 Clyside
Juneau, Janet, 4JO, commuting
Junker, Wilima, GR, commuting
K
Kagay, Harriet J. 3ED. 1520 Engel
Kailos, Peggy James, 4A5. 1017 Ala.
Kamb, Alan Howard, 4A5. 838 Ill.
Kamrath, Clair W., 2EN. 206 W. 13
Kane, William T., 4A5. 9C Sunnyside
Kang, Sug Won, GR. 1W. 4
Kaplan, Herbie P., 437 Tenn.
Karl, Sarah P., 4FA. 1515 Engel
Kaold, Ernest H. 2AS. R. 1, Box 45
*Kasper, Eugene C., GR. commuting
*Kass, Robert S., 4BU. 1718 Ala.
Katahara, Glenn K., 4FA. 1515 Engel
Katahera, Juanita E., 9AS
*Kauffman, Gordon J., 3EN. 7 Stouffer 5
Kauffman, Nancy Mae, 2A5. 902 W. 20 Terr.
Kaufman, Gertrude, GR. 1515 Engel
Kaull, Audrey Y., 4ED. 105 N. 8
*Kazim, Maassouma, GR. 817 Ind.
Kazmayer, Robert L., GR. 1231 Oread
*Keeler, Anna M., 4ED. commuting
*Keene, Thomas J., 4ED. 718 Shelburn
Keener, Michael J., GR. Haskell Inst.
*Kellams, Darrell F., GR
*Keller, Karen A., 3NR. 1515 Engel
Kelley, Ann L., 3NR. 1515 Engel
Kelly, Patsy Earlene, 2FA. 1515 Engel
Kelly, William L., GR. 1344 Prospect
Kelsey, James R., GR. commuting
Keltcher, Helen 4ED. 1022 Ala.
Kemp, Leland F., GR. 2 Stepster 5
Kendig, John F., GR. 2002 Stratf.
Kendzora, Anita M., 4A5. 1211 W. 6
Kennedy, Denis, GR. 1614 Ky.
Kenney, Paul K., GR. commuting
Kenoyer, Euler E., 3NR. 1515 Engel
Kepner, Reed A., GR. 1621 Ala.
*Kerkman, Dean H., GR. 2020 Harvard
*Kerlinger, Robert 4U., 1447 Mass.
*Kerr, Robert Eugene, 4ED. 1619 W. 6 Terr.
Kersnowski, Frank L., GR. 1341 Ohio
Kessler, Keith, GR. commuting
Kester, Dolores Ann. 1A5. 1515 Engel
*Ketchum, Dee W., 3ED. 3 Stouffer 12
Ketchum, Frederic J., GR. 216 Moundview
Kewley, Mona Layne, 3NR. 1515 Engel
Keyes, Sharrel, 1A5. 1515 Engel
Keys, Charles, GR. 933 Ky.
Kibler, Nancy Kay, GR. 1735 W. 19
Kiddoo, Betty Lucile, 3ED. 1500 Engel
*Kirk, Kathleen Ann, 9ZC, Green Acres
Killingbeck, Stanley, GR. 1222 Miss.
Kim, Hee K., GR. 1328 Ohio
Kim, Young Chuil, GR. 1939 Ky.
Kimball, Janet L., 2AF. 1515 Engel
*Kimbrough, Richard V., GR.
Kimbrough, Robert C., 2A5. 603 Tenn.
Kimmel, Geary Royce, 2AS. 1126 Tenn.
*King, Georgianna, GR. commuting
King, Maxine M., GR.
Kinkaid, Geraldine B., GR
Kinter, Nancy L., 4As. commuting
Kirby, Judit Iffn. 1AS. Temmlin Hall
*Kirby, M. Elsie, GR. 915 W. 20 Terr.
Kirby, Patricia Rose, 2ED. commuting
*Kirk, Bruce P., 4EN. Green Acres
Kirschenbaum, Martin, GR. 1526 Wedgewood
*Kiser, Luther, GR. commuting
Kissil, Donald, GR. 1601 Tenn.
Klahr, Linda Sue, 3AS. 1515 Engel
Klamm, Robert L., 4EN. 1515 Engel
*Klee, Maurice, GR. R. 1
*Klemp, Karen Madde, 3FA. 1201 W. 22
*Klewer, Danica, 4AS. Wren Bldg.
*Klewer, John W., GR. 4D Sunnyside
*Klewer, Karl R., 3EN. commuting
*Kleur, Bruce L., GR. 1515 Engel
Klepper, Edna M., GR. commuting
*Knight, Willie Mae, GR. commuting
Nkip
*Know
*Knoo
Knuu
Knue
Kobs
Koel
Kodi
*Keoep
Kogi
Kom
Koos
Korr
Koso
Kow
Kraf
Krat
Krat
Krat
Krat
Krite
Piss
Kugh
Kugh
Kuh
ul
Page 9
Summer Session Kansan
*Knuckley, Richard L., 2EN, 2 Stouffer 1
Kubson, Betty J., GR, 1515 Engel
Kobs, Dorotha Leigh, 3NR, 1515 Engel
Koch, Roland W., 4EN, 1339 Engel
Kodanaz, Altan, GR, commuting
Koepke, Helen, GR, 500 W. 11
Kogan, Ronald Gene, 9ZZ, commuting
Kohl, Herbert B., GR, 1701 Ala.
Komarek, Evelyn L., 4AS, 742 Ind.
Koos, Eugenia M., GR, 1100 Tenn.
Kornhaus, Donald C., GR, commuting
Kosrog, Anthony K., 2LW, commuting
Kooing, Ben Y., GR, 1362 Mo.
Kraft, Laucel Betty A., 3ED, 935 Sunset
Kramer, Jacquelyn M., 1AS, commuting
Kramer, Larry L., commuting
Kraus, Vida E., GR, commuting
Krause, Paul C., Jr., GR, 125 S. Park
Krieger, Edgar J., GR, 1333 Ohio
Kriss, Jeralid Gene, 4EN, 623 Mo.
Kruse, Rachel Ella, 9AS, 2022 Ky.
Kugler, Jack L., GR, commuting
Kuhlman, Werner H., 4EN, 15371 Tenn.
Kuhn, Martha Dawn, 2FA, commuting
Kuskuk, William Elrov, 4BU, 1311 W. 6th St.
Kuller, Charles P., GR, 5 Stouffer 7
Kurt, Tonya J., 3AS, 1433 Tenn.
L
*Laessig, Sharon J., 4DE, 2 Stouffer 10
*Laird, Bety A., GR, 1648 Miss.
*Lakin, Edward, GR, 1607 Straford
*Laino, Donald R., GR, commuting
*Lancaster, John P., GR, commuting
*Lance, Thomas O., 5EN, 1722 Ohio
*Land, Alice N., 4ED, R. 5
*Landsi, Michael J., 4EN, 1420 E. 18
*Landolt, Robert, GR, 1515 Engel
*Laney, David Arthur, GR, commuting
Lang, Martin T., GR, 15371 Tenn.
Langton, Vergie F., GR, 1003 Emery
*Lappin, Marvin R., 4BU, commuting
Laptad, Alan, GR, commuting
*Laphiophosephe, Phillis, GR, 536 Ind.
*Larsen, Janice L., 9ZZ, commuting
*Larson, Loren C., GR, 23 Stouffer 12
*Larson, Robert C., GR, 17241 Bark
*Lash, Robert R., 4EN, 6505 W. 23
*Latta, Linda E., IFA, 1515 Engel
*Laughlin, E. Thelma, GR, commuting
Lavay, Jeffrey Carter, IFA
Lawrence, Martha F., GR, 908 Ind.
Lawrence, Ora Mae, 9ZZ, commuting
Lawrence, Robert M., GR, 1604 N. H.
Layle, Nancy Joan, 4AS, 1515 Engel
Layman, Regina, GR, 14001 La.
Layton, James Kyle, 9ZZ, commuting
Lazurus, Herbert C., GR, 17241 Bark
Lazco, Leo E., GR, commuting
Learned, John Warren, 4ED, 739 Ala.
Lechter, Hanan, 3EN, 1045 Tenn.
Lecompte, Carol, GR, 112oundview Lee, Floyd Denman, GR, 713 W. 25
Lee, Ho Ying, GR, 1224 Ohio
Lee, Hon Ching, 1EN, 1033 Tenn.
Leee, Kyung Chai, GR, 1220 La.
Leee, Richard H., GR, 1920 Hillview
Lefebvre, Richard H., GR, 14 Stouffer 11
Leffler, Arlene R., 4AS
Lehman, Joann Ellen, 4ED, 1515 Engel
Lehmann, Robert E., AS, GR
Leibengood, David K., GR, 14EN, 1918 Ohio
Leonard, Gordon S., GR, 4AS, 1515 Engel
Lerner, Nathan, GR, 932 Miss.
Leslie, James S., BU, 1514 Cadet
Letsch, Howard Le, 4EN, 915 W. 22 Terr.
Levesque, Emary J., 4EN, 1524 Vt.
Leyine, Isaac Jacob, GR, 1825 La.
Lewis, Arthur Jesse, 5EN, 1934 Naismith
Lewis, Avonne Kae, 2AS, 1238 Miss.
Lewis, Ida Faye, 4ED
Lewis James J., GR, 921 W. 22
Lewis, Jerry B., 4BU, 1200 Miss
Lawson, Myra Gall, 3D, 720 W. 1924
Lewis, Robert Willett, GR, 1934 Naismith
Lewis, Ioana Lee, 1AS, 2121 Owens
Laio, Teng Kai, GR, 1140 La.
Liebst, Brian Allen, 3EN, 1215 Oread Lightfoot, George J., 4EN, 1020 N. H.
Lillian, Connie Joe, 3AS, 1215 La.
Lin, Paul, GR, commuting
Lind, Dick William, 3AS
Lindsay, Aileen, GR, commuting
Linkugel, Helen E., 9ED, 1745 Mass.
Linn, Barbara J., 4ED, 1216 La.
Littell, William J., GR, commuting
Little, Patricia David, 2LW, 21 Stouffer 9
Little, Robert E., GR, Lui, Yu Lin Goretti, 1216 La.
Lobb, Philip Ray, GR, commuting
Lockwood, Loren Alan, 4AS, 1817 La.
Lockwood, Robert H., 4ED, 1515 Ala.
Logan, James C., GR, commuting
Logdon, John D., 3W, 13 Stouffer 11
Logronz, Elma Judith, 4ED, 1231 Oread
Lybarger, Hugh M., 4EN, 1144 La. VI 3-6960
*Lyle, Richard K., 4EN, commuting
Lynes, Kenneth James, 2EN, 712 La. VI 3-1032
Lynn, Robert L., 4EN, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Lynn, William M., GR, commuting
Lyon, Stephen A., 9ZZ, 1515 Engel
Lyons, William C., 4EN, 1621 Edgehill VI 3-6400
Tuesday. June 21. 1960
Hiqley's READY-TO-WEAR
SMART SPORTSWEAR
Dresses - Lingerie Jewelry - Accessories Jr. & Misses sizes
Jr. & Misses sizes
935 Mass.
Brigadoon
being presented June 23-24 7:30 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets - $1.50
Regular Season Coupon Books ... $3.00
Faculty and Staff ... $2.50
Box Office, Murphy Hall
I.D. Exchange at Box Office
Cafe Espresso 7 E. 7th St.
Serving Refreshing
Iced Drinks — Continental Coffees — Teas — and Pastries by Andre
Open 8 p.m. till ?
Closed Monday and Tuesday
Page 10
Summer Session Kansar
Tuesday, June 21; 1960
New Hampshirites 'Gas' About Soaring Taxes
LACONIA, N.H. — (UPI) The Gasoline Retail Dealers Association has distributed lapel buttons to re mind motorists how much tax they are paying for gasoline. The three-inch yellow button reads "You have just paid 11 cents on each gallon."
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
Alexander's
11011 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE PT. 2129
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Lawrence's Oldest Drug Store
VI 3-0200
801 Mass.
Campus WEST
Two-piece
Drip-Dry
cotton dress
in light and
dark colors.
$12.95
miss pat
california
1424 Crescent Road — Private Parking
*Mehlinger, Howard D., GR, 2138 Ky.
Meisenheimer, Sandy E., 4ED, 929 Ky.
Mellinger, Carol J., 4FA, commuting
Mellott, Florence M., 92Z, commuting
*Mellott, Robert Earl, 4EN, 1147 Ohio
Menhusen, Bernadette, GR, 1629 Ky.
*Mercer, Willis J., GR, commuting
*Mermound, Frank GR, commuting
*Mercurio, Sam, 3EN, commuting
*Mercurio, Deanna M., 4ED, commuting
*Merriman, Lyle C., GR, 2308 Vt.
Merriwweather, Terry L., 3PH, 1221 R I.
Meyer, Schlotta Ann, GR
Meyers, Kenneth H, GR
*Michel, Hazel M., GR, commuting
*Michel, Robert D., GR
*Michaux, Ardellean L., GR, commuting
Michener, David H., 1AS, R R. 4
Mickey, William E., commuting
*Middaugh, Lysle S., GR, commuting
*Mikolasek, Douglas G., GR, 7 Stouffer 12
*Milam, Rose Katherine, GR, 7 Stouffer 12
Miller, Audrey C., GR, commuting
Miller, Jerre Jane, 92Z, commuting
Miller, Margaret M., 2AS, 1134 Ohio
Miller, Maxine G., GR, commuting
Miller, Nancy Jean, 2AS, R R. 4
Miller, Perry F., 92Z, commuting
Miller, Sandra A., 3NR, 1820 Ind.
Miller, Spencer II, 3AS, commuting
Miller, Winfred P., 4ED, commuting
Milliken, Phyllis M., 3NR, 1515 Engel
Mills, Michael T., 1LW, commuting
Mille, Margaret, GR, commuting
Mirabal, Favard C. W., 3LW, 9A Sunnside
Mirocke, Gennaro A., GR
*Mischlich, Howard A., GR, 6 Stouffer 11
Missner, Norman F., 4ED, 1415 Del.
Mitchell, Joyce E., 2FA, 1515 Engel
Mitchell, Paul H., 3EN, 500 W. 11
Mitchell, Pauline, 3ED, commuting
*Mize, Irene R., 4ED, commuting
*Moberg, Paul Lewis, 3LW, 1815 III.
Modrclin, Joseph N., 4BU, commuting
Mohliner, David M., GR, 8 Stouffer 12
Mollina, Charles, GR, 1911 Ousdahl
Monroe, Lawrence J., GR, 1910 W. 19
Montee, Monty Leo, GR, 2400 Ohio
Montell, Joan Pierce, GR, 1614 Ky
Moody, Mary Fuller, 9ZZ, commuting
Moore, Anna R., 4FA, commuting
Moore, Charles R., 2AS, commuting
Moore, Keith Dillon, 4EN, 1428 Tenn.
Moore, Petra S., 2AS, 1647 Edgeill
Moore, Sidney F., GR
Moorehead, Robert L., 3EN, 1311 W. 6
Moorhouse, Martha Ann, 4ED, 1515 Engel
Moorman, Jane D., 1215 Tenn.
Morgan, Alta Stewart, 9ZZ, 1238 Miss.
Morgan, Cleon M II, GR, commuting
Hoffman, Cynthia Sue, 3ED, 23 Stouffer 7
Mortiz, Donald M., GR, commuting
Mortley, Gordon E., GR, 1510 E. 16
Morris, John E., 1220 La.
Morris, Lillian L., 1629 Ky.
Morris, Richard L., 2EN, April, 13, 11 & Mo.
Morrow, Della D., 9ZZ, 422 Forrest
Mortenson, Lorena Lan, 2AS, 1515 Engel
Morton, Wilma L., GR, 1003 Emery
Motley, Tessya, GR, 1801 La.
Motty, Judith J., 3ED, R. 2
Mott, Maxine O., 4ED, R. 2
Moushine, Mbake All, 3EN, 1420 Ohio
Mountford, Damon W., 4AS, 7382 Mass.
Mountford, Richard D., GR, commuting
Mrocckowski, Alfred J., 4EN, 12 Stouffer 1
Mueller, Roland M., GR, 1218 Miss.
Mueller, Theodore D., GR, 5B Sunnside
Mulich, Patrick A., GR, commuting
Mulkey, Marvin D., EN, 1215 Oread
Mullie, Fluid D., GR, 14 Stouffer 4
Muller, Adelyn, 9ZZ, commuting
Mumfley, Clara B., GR
Munns, William G., 9LW
Muroki, Carol A., 4ED, 1515 Engel
Murray, Kay Jewell, 4AS, 1515 Engel
Murray, Maurice A., 4BU, 2146 R.I.
Murrrell, Stanley A., GR, 1313 Conn.
Myers, Elmer, GR, commuting
Myers, Frances K., 4ED
Myers, Gary Jay, 70712 W. 12
Myers, Jean Haynes, GR
Myers, John E., 4EN, 1515 Engel
Myers, Mary Kay, 4ED, 324 Miss.
Myers, Ronald Earl, 1FA, 1515 Engel
Myers, Sondra Jean, 3AS, 70712 W. 12
Myygatt, Ann Ruth, 2AS
N
*Nahman, Norris S., GR, 923 Ala.
*Naismith, Evelyn A., GR, commuting
*Nance, Howard M., 4EN, 16 Stouffer 2
*Narans, Eldora, GR
*Nauan, Loretta M., 4ED, 1530 Engel
*Neal, Alma Frances, 4ED, commuting
*Neal, Sister Helen M., 1219 Ky.
*Neher, Dean R., GR, 439 Elm
*Neighbor, Ennest H., 2AS, commuting
*Neighbor, Howard, GR, commuting
*Neighbors, Woodford, GR, 1301 La.
*Neilis, Gilmer Keith, 9ZZ, commuting
*Neilson, Ivory Vance, GR, 1515 Engel
*Nettleton, John G., 1417 E. 15
*Neukomn, Barbara Z., GR
*Neville, Lyle C., GR, 1635 Cambridge
*Neville, Gary D., 4BU, 21 Stouffer 9
*Newcomer, Stephen K., 4BU, 19 Stouffer 9
*Newhard, Carol A., 4FA, commuting
*Newlin, John Richard, 1AS, StouFFER
*Newman, Frank R., GR, commuting
*Newton, George P., GR, 1602 Mass.
*Nichols, Riley C., GR, 1646 Tenn.
*Newman, Dorothy J., 4ED, commuting
*Nichols, Shella, 2NR, 2146 N.H.
*Nienstedt, John F., 4AS
*Nixon, Joe L., GR, 1515 Engel
*Nolan, Marion L., 9ZZ, 529 Kans.
*Nordin, Ivan C., GR, 1B Sunnside
*Norris, Janie Elaine, 4ED, 908 W. 4
*Norris, John R., 4HP, 2146 Ohio
*Nottingham, Bettie L., GR, 14216 Ky.
*Novotiny, Maria
0
Oakland, Mary M. 4.FA, commuting
*Oberg, Bruce G. 4.BU, 1940 Naismith VI 3-1714
*Obert, Bruce G. 4.BU, 1940 Naismith VI 3-1792
*O'Connell, William R., GR, 2515 Belle Haven VI 3-3427
*O'Connor, Evelyn S. 9ED, 1145 Hilltop VI 3-1116
Racy, John W. , GR, 1401 Mapple VI 3-8025
Radcliffe, Dean O., IAS, 3058 W. 9 VI 3-6059
*Radcliffe, Lannele M., 9ZZ, 1001 Miss.
*Radcliffe, Robert P., 2AS, 821 Mass. VI 3-1951
*Radford, Mabelle, GR, commuting
Raffey, Doris M. , GR
Ragain, John David, 3EN, 312 W. 16 VI 3-4157
Regale, Gordon, GR, commuting
Rajagopalan, C. , GR, 1042 Ohio
*Raiston, James S. , GR, commuting
*Ramm, John J. 4EN, commuting
Page 11
Summer Session Kausan
*Ramsey, Robert D., GR commuting
*Raney, Marjorie, 92Z
*Rangan, Lakshmanan K., GR, 1423 Ohio
*Ransom, Robert John, IFA, 1524 R. I
*Rasmussen, Chris R., GR, 64 Sunnyside
*Rast, Jacob P., Jr., GR, 23 Stouffer 5
*Rawlings, Lola May, GR, commuting
*Rawlings, Florence A, 92Z, commuting
Rayner, Roberta, GR, 1121 La.
Reade, Harold L., GR, 500 W. 11
*Reaume, Paul A., GR, commuting
*Reckart, Garland B., GR, commuting
*Redmon, Walter Lyle, GR, 1514 Tenn.
*Redpath, Alice T., GR, commuting
Reed, Robert L., GR, 937 Ill.
Reeves, Albert C., AS, commuting
*Reeves, Earl James, Jr., GR, 923 Ohio
*Regler, Linda A., GR, 4EQ, W. 20 Terr.
*Reild, Herbert Gene, GR, commuting
Radling, Nee, GR, commuting
Reim, Irwin S, 4EO, 9 Stouffer 5
Reitz, Richard Allen, GR, 1246 W. Campus
*Reph, Martha Cannon, GR, 1717 Ala.
*Remble, Lucy J., 4ED, 233 Dakota
*Remple, Robert K., 3AS, 233 Dakota
*Renner, Gerald Eugene, GR, 1800 Ind.
*Reschke, Twila Elaine, NR, 1515 Engel
*Reynolds, Alfonso, GR, commuting
 Reynolds, Jeffrey C., 4AS, 1144 La.
Rhodes, Barbara F., 3ED, 1515 Engel
Richards, John E., 4AS, 1649 Edgehill
Richards, Kay B., 4ED, 845 Mo.
Richards, Robert C., HL, 845 Mo.
*Richardson, Garland D., GR, 1612 Harper
Richeson, John L., 2AS, commuting
Richards, Sarah L., 4AS, 1515 Engel
*Riddle, Perry C., 4ED, 3 Stouffer 11
Riddell, Elizabeth A., 3ED, Lewis Hall
Riekenberg, Sibyl M., 4ED, commuting
Rinkel, Richard C., 4AS, 932 Miss.
Rising, Mary Grace, 1AS, 1515 Engel
Risk, Feggy Ruth, 4ED, 1828 Ind.
Roach, Helen Maurine, 9ZZ
Roark, Betty Mae, 4ED, commuting
Roberson, Michel I., 2EN, 1515 Engel
Roberts, Darryl S., 4EN, 1515 Engel
Roberts, Lawson M., GR, commuting
Roberts, Leland R., GR, 1633 Stratford
Roberts, Marjorie L., 4ED, commuting
Roberts, Royce Dean, GR, commuting
Robertson, ALenb A., 200 Century
Robbison, Ilabeth A., 4AS, 104 Moundview
Robbison, Richard G., 1137 Ind.
Robnett, Jerald R., 4BU, commuting
Robbohn, Luella, GR, commuting
Rocklage, Charles E., GR, commuting
Rodewald, Mary A., GR, commuting
Rodgers, Jerry L., 2EN, 601 Ind.
Rodriguez, Anna Maria, GR, 9 Stouffer 10
Rodriguez, Aroldo, GR, 9 StouFFER 10
Roesher, Hal H., GR, commuting
Roesher, Karen Jane, 4FA, commuting
Rogan, Robert C., 1716 Brook
Rogers, Bruce L., GR, commuting
Rogers, Frank S., GR, 11 Stouffer 3
Rogers, John L., GR, commuting
Rogers, Veda Drive, 9ED, commuting
Rogge, Devye L., 700 Ind.
Rogge, Marilyn Ruth, GR, 700 Ind.
Rohfif, Frank James, GR, 1306 N. H.
Rohfif, Richard J., 4BU, 1940 Hillview
Rokele, James W., GR, commuting
Romans, Janet Marie, 4ED, commuting
Rome, Curtis P., J., GR, commuting
Ronca, Jane A., 4ED, 846$_{2}$ Ind.
Ronca, Luciano, GR, 846$_{2}$ Ind.
Roney, Cecile Paine, GR, H, 3
Root, John Walter, GR, 6 COLonial
Rose, James Deane, GR, 931 Maine
Rose, John Lage, LW, 16 Stouffer 7
Rose, Herbert S., GR, commuting
Roth, Michael V., 3LW, 7 Stouffer 4
Rothwell, Bruce A., 1EN, 837 W. 22
Roubinsk, Darrell L., GR, 16 Stouffer 4
Rowe, Carol Lou, 4ED
Rowland, Wilma Joan, 9ZZ, 1911 Miller
Roy, Sharon M., 2NR, 1515 Engel
Royston, Janice D., 4ED, Gr. Acres T. C.
Rueck, Esther M., 9ZZ, commuting
Ruf, Dave G., Jr., 4EN, commuting
Rugh, Robert Blair, 4EN, 1909 Maine
Rumpel, Max Leonard, GR, 1026 Hilltop
Ruff, Daniel G., GR, 1603 H.
Rusk, Nancy Elaire, 2AS, 2019 H.
Russell, James, GR, 1200 Miss.
Russell, Jerry, MA, GR, commuting
Russell, John Marion, 2LW, 329 E. 19
Russell, Robert G., 4AS, 1216 W. 10
Rutherford, James, 4EN, 1045 Tenn.
Rutter, Larry Joe, 1311 W. 6
Ruwart, Robert J., 4BU, 12 Stouffer 9
Ryan, Catherine B., 3AS, 1515 Engel
Ryan, Connell R., 4AS, 1117 Avalon
Ryan, George W., BU, commuting
Ryther, Georgia O., GR, 20 Stouffer 12
Ryther, Marjorie, 9ZZ, 1914 Maine
Ryther, Thomas, GR, 20 Stouffer 12
S
Sackett, Duane H., GR, 1801 Ind.
Saidel, Barbara H., GR, 10 Stouffer
Salander, Duane D., 2AS, Skyline T. C.
Salmon, Joe D., GR, 4AS, 13 Stouffer 6
Salbury, Leo C., 4ED, 122 W. Campus
Sample, Millicent A., 4ED, 1530 Tenn.
Sample, Ward A., 4AS, R, 2 Box 190
Sampson, Elizabeth, GR, 165A.
Sampson, Richmond M., 9D, 31 Okla.
Samuels, William G., GR, commuting
Sanders, Barbara Lee, 4ED, 6 Stouffer 12
Sanders, Christal I., 3AS, 1515 Engel
Sargent, Alma L, GR, 1311 W. 6
Sargent, Laurie F., 4EN, 1511 W. 22 Terr.
Sawyer, Milton J. III, 4EN, commuting
Scamman, Mary N., 2FA, 1515 Engel
Scanlon, Daniel P., 4EN, 1515 Engel
Scarlett, Jerrold J., 4EN, 900 III.
Schafer, Lois, GR
Scheer, Georgine F., 4FA, commuting
Sche尔, Lem G., 1000 Miss.
Sickek, Doyle D., 3ED, 3 Stouffer 8
Schlagen, Gunther, GR, 735 Mo.
Schlueter, Donald J., GR, 1653 Ind.
Schmidt, David Dliloy, GR, commuting
Schmidt, Martha Jane, GR, 1236 Oread
Schmidt, Robert E., Jr., 4EN, commuting
Schmidt, Ronald E., 4BU, commuting
Schmidt, Verlyn J., GR, 705 N. H.
Schmitz, Lucille, 9ZZ, commuting
Scholar, Arron Arthur, 9ZZ, commuting
Scholfield, Ora Wain, GR, commuting
Schoonover, Lora M, 9ZZ
Tuesday, June 21. 1960
KU Barber Shop
1 1/2 blocks down 14th Street Hill
411 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs. Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
HOP and FLIP
TRAMPOLINS
Classes — 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.
OPEN NOON TO MIDNIGHT
40c Next to Happy Hal's East 23rd
Fashions & Accessories
For Every Occasion
Sizes 5 through 16
Elevator from Men's Store
Ober's Jr. Miss 821 Mass. V1 3-2057
SHAKES MALTS SUNDAES SODAS Banana Splits
Dari-
King
King
BURGERS
HOME OF THE KING-BURGERS
Cheese, Bar-b-que, double-deck King-burger Royal, Bar-b-qued Cheese
DRINKS
Cola, Root Beer, Orange, Cherry, Grape, Lemon, Lime Fruit Slushes
DARI-KING
6th & Florida VI 3-9033
Page 12
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 1960
*Stanfield, Robert W., GR, 1105 R. I.
*Sandford, Colleen, GR, 500 W. 11
*Stankiewicz, James, 4BU, 1609 Tenn.
*Stanley, Bonnie Jean, 2AS, 1515 Engel
*Stark, Rowena W. GR, commuting
*Steinker, Catherine A., 9ZZ, 746 Miss.
*Stelling, Charles, GR, commuting
*Stempski, Frank, 1EN, commuting
* Sterlin, Larry O., 2ED
* Sterlin, Shell K., 4ED, 713 W. 25
* Stertz, Arlyn, GR, 14 Stouffer 10
* Steuri, John E., 4BU, 1625 Edgehill
* Stevens, Betty D., GR, commuting
* Stevenson, Dorothy E., 4ED, commuting
* Stewart, Roger D., GR, commuting
* Stewart, William C., 4AS, 1214 Tenn.
* Shies, Mary R. M., 9ZZ, 500 W. 11
* Simson, Jane Auld, GR, 1426 Maine
* Stoll, Curtis C., GR, commuting
* Stoll, Linda Lee, 2FA, 1515 Engel
* Stolte, Karen M., 3NR, 1515 Engel
* Stone, Glenn Duane, GR, 1617 Oxford
* Stone, William J., 4EN, 2417 Ohio
* Strassenburg, Louise, 4AS, 6 Colonial
* Streib, Rachel M., 9AS, 322 Park Hill
* Strevey, Glen R., 4EN, 930 Oak
* Strohn, Walter W., Jr., GR, 447 Ohio
* Strohn, Hilmar C., GR, 2226 Tenn.
* Stucky, Dean R. GR, 7 Stouffer 2
* Stucky, Sally A., 4FA, commuting
* Stump, Don, GR, commuting
* Sturdevard, Howard, 2LW, 1516 R. I.
* Studdevard, Saundra, GR, 1516 R. I.
* Stuth, Charles J. GR, 1632 Tenn.
* Stutz, Robert L. GR, 18 Stouffer 11
* Sublett, Steve Ross, GR, 20 Stouffer 7
* Suess, Oscar B., 15B72 Tenn.
* Sullivan, Michael B., GR, commuting
* Sullivant, Charles, GR, 6C Sunnyside
* Sundbye, Earl W., 4EN, 1803 La.
* Sutton, Vivian L., 9ZZ, commuting
* sobooda, William S., GR, commuting
* Swaim, Roland Quinn, GR, 1510 Univ.
* Swank, Letha P., GR, commuting
* Swank, Roger H., 5EN, commuting
* Swanson, Eugene A., GR, commuting
* Swartz, Helen F. GR, commuting
* sweet, James L., 2LW, 1510 Stouffer 7
* Swenoy, Frank R. 3EN, 1401 Pa.
* Sylvester, Harold J. GR,
* Sverud, Alan N., GR, 1026 Hilltop
* Szymanski, Thomas J., 4EN, 18 E. 13
T
Tague, Robert D., 4ED, commuting
* Talaferero, John Dale, GR, 3 Stouffer 7
* Tang, Yi Noo, GR, 1140 La.
* Taylor, Allen G., GR, 1242 Del.
* Taylor, Alvina, GR
* Taylor, Bessie May, GR, 500 W. 11
* Taylor, Carol Irene, GR
* Taylor, Jon Brock, 1AS commuting
* Taylor, Robert Lee, GR, 723 Belle MD.
* Taylor, Theressa E., 4ED, 933 Ky.
* Tebbenkamp, Sharon J., 2FA
* Tedrick, Robert L. 4AS, 725 Miss.
* Teeter, Paul Edwin, 4EN, 1112 E. 18
* Teegeler, Charles H., GR, 9 Stouffer 3
* Terrell, Frank H., GR, 916 W. 4
* Tessler, Marina M., GR, 941 Ind.
* Tessoumi, Margaret E., 3FA, commuting
* Thap, Lawrence K., GR, commuting
* Theo, Jane Anne, 4ED, 1232 La.
* Thomas, James O., GR, 43B1 Elm
* Thomas, Judith L., 4AS, 1144 W. 11
* Thomas, Mona R., 4ED, 829 W. 11
* Thomas, Myrna Loy, GR, commuting
* Thomas, Paul J. GR
* Thompson, Albert R. 4ED, 1534 Harper
* Thompson, Carol D. 4ED, 1232 La.
* Thompson, David J., 3BU, commuting
* Thompson, Earl A. 4EN, 6 StouFFER 3
* Thompson, Mary M., GR, 1515 Engel
* Thompson, Max Arthur GR, commuting
* Thompson, Rupert H. GR, haskell
* Thurman, Jule R. GR, 1146 Ky.
* Tue, Jane S. GR, commuting
* Tiegreen, William D. GR, commuting
* Tillotson, Donald B. GR, 16 W. 14
* Tinken, Frank D. GR, commuting
* Tinken, Kenneth R. GR, commuting
* Tinkler, Carrie I. 9ZZ, 500 W. 11
* Tipling, James Leroy, 2FA, commuting
* Tipton, John W. 3AS, 901 Tenn
* Tjart, Emerson S. 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
* Todd, Richard E. 4BU, commuting
* Todd, Sarah Rebecca, 3NR, 1515 Engel
* Tolat, Vikram R. 2EN, 1515 Engel
* Tompkins, Robert W. GR, commuting
* Tonsing, William C. 12W W. Campus
* Topham, Nancy C. 3AS, 1 Stouffer 10
* Topping, Milton Z. 2AS, commuting
* Torgeson, Hazel M. GR, commuting
* Tosti, Rahl P. GR, 810 W. 25
* Touslee, Gerald Kent, GR, 1033 Tenn.
* Towne, Joseph W. GR, 1104 Ohio
* Townsend, Helen E. GR, 500 W. 11
* Townsend, Shelton N. 1LW, 1036 Miss
* Trammel, Marvin, 3ED, 21 StouFFER 11
* Trammel, Erma J. 3ED, 21 StouFFER 11
* Trapp, Luther E. 1LW, 2015 Ky.
* Triggs, John E. GR, commuting
* Truitt, Muffett, 4FA, 91 Sunnyside
* Tools, Alexandra, GR, 1841 Ohio
* Tubals, Sifar F. 4ED, 1846 Learnard
* Tucker, Albert Lee, 3EN, 1210 E. 19
* Tulier, Ione M. GR, 1038 Hiltop
* Tumilson, Thomas N. 4BU, commuting
* Turner, Dale K. GR, commuting
* Turner, Ernest Alvin, 2AS, 1515 Engel
* Turner, Marvin E. GR, 1930 N. H.
* Turner, Robert P. GR, 1725 Ohio
* Turner, Roy S. GR, 1940 Hillview
* Tusher, Richard F. 1AS, commuting
* Tuttle, Charles E., Jr., 4AS, 11301. Ind.
U
* Uhlir, Jack Howard, 4BU, 22 Stouffer 4
* Ungar, Irwin, GR, 1 StouFFER 12
* Urbanek Ray, GR, 5 StouFFER 9
* Utz, Floy EditH, GR, commuting
V
* Vaill, Jack Roy, GR, 1215 Tenn.
* Van Dykke, Sharon K, GR, 19 StouFFER 10
* Van Dykke, Thomas W, GR, 19 StouFFER 10
* Van Kirk, John R. GR, 4ED, 1106 Vt.
* Van Liew, Lois Ann, 4ED, 917 Ill.
* Van Soest, Marlow, GR, 1301 La.
* Vanderplas, Alan Kent, 1AS, 1515 Engels
* Vanneter, Bruce P., 4BU, 2 StouFFER 6
* VI 3-6282
* VI 3-1205
* VI 3-6766
Burglar Cries When Charged as Beatnik
DENVER — (UPI) — A couple of "beatniks" recently were written up in newspapers after their arrest for allegedly stealing $4,000 worth of furnishings from plush apartment house lobbies to decorate their own "way out" apartment
Try the Kansan Want Ads
One of them was unhappy. He complained to a Denver Post reporter, "I'm a burglar, not a beatnik."
The U.S. Department of Agriculture spends $157.8 million a year for research in plant and animal diseases and related research.
TEXICO
Marfak
Lubrication
BOB HARRELL
Texaco Service
9th & Miss.—VI 3-9897
Meet Your Friends
at the
Old Mission Inn
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
"The Best Hamburgers in Town"
Serving Meals, Snacks and Beverages
WATCH THIS SPACE
for announcement of our
Annual Summer Sale Beginning Friday Morning
University Shop
ON THE HILL
1420
Crescent AI
Road Hack
1144 Indiana 835 Mass. SHOPPE
YAY
SHOPPE
FOR EVERY HOT WEATHER NEED!
- Cotton half-slips
Cool summer blouses
Bermuda shorts
- Knit "T" shirts
- Rosemarie Reid swimwear
Skirt 'n Blouse sets
Summer Store Hours 9:30 to 5:00 Thursdays till 8:30 downtown
*Winter.*
*Winters*
*Winters*
*Wise.*
*Witter.*
*Wolcott*
*Wolf. E. Wolfe*
*Wolker*
*Wolver*
*Wolver*
*Womac*
*Wood.*
*Wood.*
*Wooda.*
*Woodde.*
*Wooddh.*
*Woodds.*
*Woodw.*
*Worley*
Worthr.
*Wright*
*Wright*
*Wright*
*Wright*
*Wright*
*Wright*
*Wright*
*Wroot*.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 13
Tuesday, June 21, 1960
*Winter, Robert G., 4BU. 1515 Engel
*Winterowd, Carol B., GR
Winters, Alice Mae, GR. 1342 Conn.
Winters, Mark L., 4AS, 1342 Conn.
*Wise, John E., GR. commuting
Witter, Coral H., 92Z. 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
*Wolcott, Archie E., GR. W. 7innoia VI 3-7847
Wolf, Ellen M., 3NR. 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Wolfe, Robert H., 3AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Wolken, Sister M. Chri, GR. 1219 Ky. VI 3-3215
Wolsley, Wayne Cecil, GR. 607 La VI 3-3110
Wolverton, Susan E., 3NR. 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Womack, Ronald H., GR. 2107 Ohio VI 2-0662
*Wood, Janice Owen, GR. commuting
Wood, Steven Q., 1AS. 1246 W. Campus
Woodard, Lee H., 1LW. 1934 La VI 3-2920
Wooden, Patricia L., 1ED. 2235 N. H. VI 3-6945
Woodhull, Joanne, 3NR. 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Woods, Judith Ann, 4ED. 933 Ky.
*Woeds, Katherine E., 4AS. commuting
Woodward, John Gary, GR. commuting
*Worley, Paul K., GR
Worthham, Mary Harper, 9ED. 615 La VI 2-0203
Wright, Donald L., GR. commuting
*Wright, Harold A., GR. commuting
Wright, Janet, 3AS. 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Wright, John 4EN. commuting
Wright, John T., 1AS. 1231 Oread
Wright, Josephine R. B. 2FA. 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Wright, Katharine L., 2AS. 733 Miss. VI 3-8691
Wright, Margaret L., 2AS. 1228 La VI 3-2591
Wright, Walter B., GR. 2445 Mass. VI 3-397
Wrookie David A., 4EN. R. B. 2 Box 122
Wustefeld, Barbara J. 2, FKA, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Wuthnow, Alma, GR, commuting
Wyatt, James, GR, 1515 Engel
Wyatt, Nita Mae, GR, 1200 Tenn. VI 2-0327
*Wyman, John W. GR, 8 Stouffer 5 VI 3-868
Wynne, Milo E., 4AS, $1401^2$ Mass. VI 3-632
Y
Milk Fund Shipments Huge
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI)
—The United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) has shipped more than a billion pounds of skimmed milk—or about six times the weight of the liner Queen Elizabeth—to the world's children since its inception.
*Yadon, William M., GR
  Yang, Mirion, GR, 1224 Ohio        VI 3-5139
*Yanike, Robert D., GR, 1515 Engel
  Yockey, Wendell E., 3LW, 1305 Vt.    VI 2-1645
*Yahnig, David, GR, commuting
  Yonally, James L., GR, 1515 Engel
  Young, Clara H., 3ED, 500 W. 11
  Young, Roberta Louise, 4ED, 1515 Engel    VI 2-1200
*Youngblood, Madge A., GR, commuting
*Yowell, James Ovid J., GR, commuting
Z
*Zabel, Kenneth P., 4ED, 7 Stouffer 10
Zakoura, Mike E., 4JO, 1209 Tenn. VI 3-7863
*Zandell, Charles H, GR, 845 Rockledge
*Zeigler, Edward, 3BU, 215 E. 18 VI 3-2434
Zellinger, Philip T., 4EN, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Zimbelman, Johnnie, 9ZZ, 500 W. 11
Zimmerman, David G., II, 4EN, 1934 Naismith VI 3-9171
Zimmerman, John F, GR, 14 Stouffer 7 VI 2-1404
*Zimmerman, Margaret A, 4ED, 14 Stouffer 7 VI 2-1404
Zimmerman, Sharon, 4BU, 245 Vt. VI 3-1817
*Zumbrun, Arroline, GR
Zwarych, Phyllis D., GR, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Beckmann Sees Cancellation As Effort to Protect Emperor
Hess is a 1960 graduate of the University of Wichita and the first geologist on the Geological Survey's Wichita Library staff. He will supervise the maintenance of the Well Sample Library, 4150 West Monroe, and will direct development of the Sample Library service.
President Eisenhower's canceled trip to Japan may hasten the fall of Prime Minister Kishi's government, but the Kishi ministry was doomed anyway, according to Dr. George M, Beckmann, professor of history at the University of Kansas.
More concern about possible embarrassment to the Emperor than the danger Eisenhower might have faced motivated the decision to cancel the President's trip to Japan, Dr. Beckmann believes.
"Kishi's days were really numbered in Japan," said the KU professor, because "for some time Mr. Kishi has been under heavy fire by members of his own Liberal-Democratic Party."
Dr. Beckmann returns to Japan this fall on a Fulbright grant for the fourth year of a five-year program in which he and one of Japan's leading political analysts are writing a history of the Communist Party in Japan.
The conservative Liberal-Democratic Party headed by Prime Minister Kishi is not a party by American political definitions, Dr. Beckmann said. Rather, it is a collection of nine or ten factions marked with "great personal rivalry by leaders of the factions."
Kishi has become "increasingly autocratic" and he has attained too much power at the expense of other conservatives, the KU professor said.
The State Geological Survey at the University has appointed William R. Hess, geologist and a native of Wichita, to direct activities of the Wichita Well Sample Library.
Dr. Beckmann doubted if the Japanese Prime Minister could have lasted much longer than this fall in any event.
Two groups have been responsible for the anti-American demonstrations in Japan, Dr. Beckmann pointed out.
Survey Announces Library Director
Most significant is the left wing as a whole — the Socialist and Communist parties — because the protested United States-Japanese security treaty "is the first issue the left wing has had in almost 10 years that it can hope to exploit against the conservatives." Dr. Beckmann said.
Joe M. Berry
GEORGE BECKMANN
In the past two years, many actions of this group have been criticized by the Marxist-oriented Socialist Party, Dr. Beekmann said. "At times, the student federation is
Secondly, the most active and successful group is the very militant, Communist-dominated student federation, Zengakuren.
even more radical than the Communist Party."
Challenging a statement by United Press-International, Dr. Beckmann sees "little opportunity for the revival of Japanese militarism." Even conservatives were extremely reluctant to accept rearmament after World War II, he pointed out.
Still, the demonstrations reflect popular feeling in that "one of the most important emotional forces operating in Japan is dread of war." Dr. Beckmann said.
"No people on the face of the globe are so oriented toward pacificism. Their great fear is that cooperation with the United States might bring Communist retaliation."
Dr. Beckmann replied, "Countries are allies only so long as national interests are identical."
Dr. Beckmann was impressed with the discipline and orderliness of the early demonstrations, and pointed out that not a single attack was made upon an American in Japan during the riots.
What of the future of American-Japanese relations?
Dr. Beckmann attended the Naval Language School in 1943 to study Japanese, served with occupation forces in Japan, and received his Ph.D. in history from Stanford University in 1952. He has been at KU since 1951.
New Fellowship Goes to Shankel
Delbert M. Shankel, assistant professor of bacteriology, has been awarded a President's Fellowship by the Society of American Bacteriologists.
The grant will enable Prof. Shankel to participate in a special course on microbial genetics at Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.
"This distinction is in recognition of his previous work and research potential," said David Paretsky, chairman of the KU department of bacteriology.
Prof. Shankel is the second KU professor of bacteriology to receive a President's Fellowship this year. Christopher P. Sword, assistant professor of bacteriology, received a similar grant to attend a special course on tissue culture at the University of Wisconsin.
Film Series to Be Shown in Bailey
A program of free film showings at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays, has been set up by the bureau of visual instruction.
The films, shown in 3 Bailey Hall are open to faculty and students. The program:
The program:
June 22, "Maya Thru The Ages," (color); June 29, "Face of Red China"; July 6, "Bronze Casting," and "The Art of Metal Sculpture" (both color); July 13, "The Golden Twenties"; July 20, "Alaska — the New Alaska," and "Hawaii — the Island State" (both color); July 27, "Population Explosion," and "Space Scientist," and August 3, "Voice of the Insect," and "The Rival World," (color).
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
DAILY SPECIAL
80c
HAPPY HAL'S
East 23rd
Six Classroom Changes Announced
Lost? In the event you had difficulty finding your class or classes Monday, here's a reminder of six classroom changes that went into effect yesterday.
-Econ 150 (Money and Banking) 9:10 to 10:10, change from 301 Summerfield to 503 Summerfield.
—Econ 161 (Public Finance) 10:20 to 11:20, change from 204 Summerfield to 406 Summerfield.
-Lat & Gr 12 (Greek and Roman Mythology) 10:20 to 11:20, change from 411 Summerfield to 204 Summerfield.
—Math 186 (Programming Computer) 10:20 to 11:20, change from 503 Summerfield to 302 Summerfield.
—Psych 1 (General Psychology) 9:10 to 10:10, change from 411 Summerfield to 304 Summerfield. —Soc 165 (Minority Groups and Race Relations) 10:20 to 11:20, change from 302 Summerfield to 235 Murphy Hall.
Arabs to Purchase Red Jets
CAIRO — (UPI) — Diplomatic sources said Wednesday the United Arab Republic may buy Russia's newest jet fighters to counter the reported Israeli purchase of French jet planes.
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Page 14
Summer Session Kansas
Tuesday, June 21, 1960
Kansans Eye AAU After NCAA Title
The Kansas Jayhawkers eye the National AAU track and field meet-at Bakersfield, Calif., this week after successfully defending their national collegiate track and field title at Berkeley Saturday.
Although Southern California, UCLA, Oregon and Oregon State gave Kansas the closest—though not strong—competition, four Jayhawker first place finishes sparked the Big Eight conference to domination of the national meet.
Speedster Charlie Tidwell scored two smashing victories against
Writer to Give Public Lecture
(Continued from page 1)
One of the more recent, however, is "Secret of the Congo" (Ginn & Co). All her other books have been published by Dutton.
"I didn't actually decide to turn from children's stories to books for adults," Mrs. Fletcher says. "Gradually, though, I found myself writing for older young people and then for grownups."
She went to Africa to obtain material for "All Men Are Brothers," by seeing for herself what Albert Schweitzer's life there was like, and talking to him. Later, when she wrote "A Seed Shall Serve," this life of Toyohiko Kagawa won the Schweitzer medal offered in Berlin for a biography embodying Christian principles. Mrs. Fletcher flew from Tokyo to Berlin to receive it.
In Japan she lives in a house which once belonged to a samurai. "There is even a secret passage," she said. "The room which contains it is now used for storage, and is where the maid dries the clothes on rainy days."
Mrs. Fletcher went to Japan in 1957 to attend an international convention of P.E.N..a writers' organization, and stayed on to teach English literature and write.
She is a native of Drew County, Arkansas. Her husband was the late John Gould Fletcher, Pulitzer-nize winning poet in 1939, born in Little Rock. He returned there to live after 15 years in England.
Mrs. Fletcher will lead a juvenile workshop session in the conference, on "Writing for Young Readers," and like other leaders in the writing short course, will take part in panels and round tables which enable the enrollees to get close personal attention to their work.
Multiple sclerosis is a chronic, usually progressive and crippling neurological disease striking chiefly persons between 20 and 40 years of age. It cause remains obscure.
a star-studded field. He tied his best all-time 200-meter mark in 20.8 and tied the NCAA 100-meter mark with a winning time of 10.2.
Bill Alley turned in his third best javelin performance of his career to set a new NCAA record in that event—268-9.
Cliff Cushman lowered his KU school record in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles for the third time this season, winning easily in 50.8.
Those four performances gave the Jayhawkers 40 of their 50 points and were enough to outdistance runner-up Southern California, which had 37.
Terry Beucher continued his amazing improvement of the season by throwing the javelin 245-7—good for a third place. That mark was just six inches away from placing Beucher into second place in the all-time Big Eight javelin lists. Les Bitner of Kansas threw 246-1 to win the NCAA in 1955.
Bill Dotson and Billy Mills each added two points to complete the KU scoring. Dotson finished fifth in the 1500-meter run in 3:48.7.
Mills added another fifth in the 5,000-meter run finishing in 14:85.
500-meter run, finishing in 14:8.5. By finishing in the top six in their events those six Jayhawkers qualified for the American Olympic trials July 1 and 2 at Stanford. Another Kansan, Bob Tague, also qualified in the 800 meters because two of the top six finishers were not American nationals. Tague finished eighth in 1:50.4.
Three other Big Eight schools showed up well in the major collegiate meet of the season. Oklahoma and Missouri each scored 14 points and Colorado added 12.
Missouri's Dick Cochran became the premier discus man in Big Eight history with a winning toss of 188-3$\frac{1}{2}$. That was an inch and a half better than the top mark ever recorded by Al Oerter while wearing KU colors.
Oklahoma's J. D. Martin failed to hit 15 feet in the pole vault, but still won the event with a vault of 14-9. Colorado's Teddy Woods won the 400-meter dash in 45.7. Thus the Big Eight won seven of the 17 events.
Palmer Ready For Attempt At Grand Slam
DENVER—(UPI)—It was two down and two to go yesterday for Arnold Palmer, the new U.S. Open champion.
He has the British Open and PGA championships to go to score the grandest grand slam in golfing history. He reached the halfway mark in his objective Saturday when, with the greatest comeback the game has ever known, he won the U.S. Open championship with a par-busting round of 65. six-under-par.
In April he won the Masters by birdying the last two holes. In the heat of a June day near the foot-hills of the snow-capped Rocky Mountains Saturday he came from seven strokes back to win the Open — the most prized title in golf. He did it with a game that was hotter than the weather — carding six birdies in the first seven holes of the fourth and final round.
Starting the day, he was eight t strokes behind Burly Mike Souchak, who looked like he was going to run away with the tournament. At the end of the morning 18 holes, Palmer still trailed Souchak by seven holes. As the pre-tourney betting favorite at 4-1, it didn't seem like Palmer had much of a chance.
But as he explained later, "I had desire."
"You never give up in this game; anything can happen."
It happened to the golfing Golden Boy from Pennsylvania. He started out with four birdies on the front nine of the final round, his key shot being a 50-foot chip-in on the second hole.
"When that went in, I figured I could make it, for I heard Big Mike was having his troubles. But there still were a lot of other fellows in the field I had to beat."
He beat them all with those four birdies, a par, and then two more birdies for the first seven holes. He Round up the front nine in 30, tying the record score for an open nine set by Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia back in-1947.
Sirens Are Too Loud
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. — (UPI)—Charles Savoy, a considerate citizen waited from 2 a.m., until 8 a.m., before notifying firemen of a fire at his home because he didn't want to disturb the fire fighters.
He explained that a cigarette smoker ignited a mattress, so he pitched the mattress into the backyard and left it to smolder.
Survey Links Extroversion To Cigaret Consumption
NEW YORK —(UPI)— A new statistical check-up on a single phase of human behavior suggests men who smoke cigarettes are more outgoing, less rigid emotionally, but no more neurotic than men who don't smoke anything.
He began with his own muchdiscussed dimensional theory of human personality which he has been formulating for some 20 years. Reduced to its nub, it holds that many behavioral traits are in-born—influenced, perhaps, but not formed by environmental circumstances.
Among these traits are those of being extroverted (out-going) or introverted (turned inward on the self). Mental rigidity and the emotional instabilities lumped under the word, neurotic, have inborn components, too, according to the theory of Eysenck.
On this theoretic basis, he figured extroverts should smoke cigarettes in numbers matching their degrees of extroversion, since extroverts "concentrate on objects in the outside world." He reasoned further the neurotic would smoke more than the nonneurotic because "smoking reduces the strength of an aroused emotion."
As for the mentally rigid, he based himself on "the fact that smoking as indeed all pleasurable activities, tends to be regarded as slightly sinful, and would therefore tend to be shunned by the rigid, puritanically minded type of person."
The next step was to prove or disprove these ideas in people. Toward that end, he and his associates worked out an elaborate questionnaire designed to draw from answerers their degrees of extroversion, introversion, neurotic imbalance, and rigidity of mind.
The answerers were divided among heavy, medium and light cigaret smokers, pipe smokers, and non-smokers. These divisions were sub-divided into age groups (40-50 and 60-70), occupations and social class. In all, some 2400 men answered. Our interest is in the results.
These hooked up cigaret-smoking with extroversion. With less certainty, they connected nonsmoking with emotional rigidity. But they failed to show a link between cigarette smoking and neurotic personalities. However, they showed pipe-smokers were highly introverted, that is, turned inward.
Eysenck said the results demonstrated there are essential in-born personality differences "between smokers and non-smokers, and between cigaret smokers and pipe-smokers." Each is a "kind" of person distinct from any of the others.
Eysenck is a professor at the institute of psychiatry in London where the study was made. The results were published in Britian.
Britain Announces Atom Slowdown
LONDON—(UPI) — Britain announced a sharp slowdown in its atoms-for-peace nuclear power program yesterday.
But the government said it still plans to build nuclear power stations on an adequate scale to take care of Britain's skyrocketing electric power needs.
The slowdown was announced in a government white paper.
Minister of Power Richard Wood told the House of Commons it was not a cut-back "but a deferment of
The government estimated that within 10 years it will be cheaper to produce nuclear-generated power than power from stations operated by coal or oil.
the slight acceleration" that is planned.
The government's current 10-year nuclear power program called for spending nearly $4,200,000.000 on construction of 91 nuclear power stations by 1965.
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TRANSPORTATION
WANT TO SHARE RIDE between K. C.
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SHARE CARS Vienna S-M North High School to Lawrence, Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to moon and 7:00 to 8:30 one or two days to Ext. UQT Ext. 359 or RA 2-4 after 5:00 p.m.
TYPING
Would Like to join or form car-pool
clones only. Call JE JE-12438.
Morning clones only.
Would like to do typing in my home Electric Typewriter. Fast accurate Service. Phone VI 2-1651 after 5 p.m. 7-1
TYPIST-Professional work with electric typewriter at reasonable rates. 8 years experience Thesis and other typing. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. (3 biks) East of Mass. St.) phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPIST: Will do these, reports, term papers, etc. Phone VI 3-2955 between 4 and 6 p.m. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will do these,
users, dissertations, etc. Phone
V- 3-8600
ALL TYPES OF TYPING: Themes,
theses, term papers, reports, etc. Mrs.
Earl Pearson, Phone VI 3-6791 after 5
p.m. if
TUTORING
TYPIST—General Typing, term papers.
TYPIS—General Typing, date-curate.
Mrs Elmer Lindel. V 3-1527. If
Former secretary wants to do typing.
Call Mrs. Robert Milliken, VI 3-5320. tf
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German Tutor for PHD reading examinations. Denis Kennedy. Phone VI 3-5352
FOR RENT
Spacious Three Room Apt. In residential neighborhood. Completely furnished for children. All electric kitchen. Printer both bath and amenities. Phone VI 3-646-7-1- VI 3-3556-
TWO NICE FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Cool basement apt. has large outside windows. Other apt. has large rooms, 3 big closets. Both just cleaned. Private baths. Outside entrances. Utilities paid. 520 Ohio. 6-28
First floor furnished apartment. $60 month, utilities paid. Ideal for 3 students.
3 blocks from Union. VI 3-6294. tf
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS FOR BOYS. Available this summer and fall. Close to campus, 1138 Mississippi. Call VI 3-1572 at 6 p.m. 6-24
TWO 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Recently re-decorated. Available for either men, women, or married couples. Call VI 3-3438 after 3:30 p.m. fc
FURNISHED FIVE ROOM FIRST FLOOR.
For three months. Utilities paid. Immediate possession. For appointment, call VI 3-2320. tf
FOR MEN OR WOMEN, cool basement rooms. Shower and sleeping porches on second floor. Junior rates are also renting for Tennessee. CUP Rates to Tennessee or call VI 3-8340 after a 4pm. tt
CLEAN AIR-CONDITIONED BASEMENT
APARTMENT for 2 boys. Would consider
entering to one. Ph. VI 3-5689, 1045 West
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Large single room. Close to Campus.
Summer rates $17. Would consider ex-
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THREE BEDROOM — Nicely furnished house. Two car garage attached. Newly renovated kitchen and clean. Couple or boys. $65.00 per month. Available July 1. Call VI. 3-7830. 6-28
SIX ROOM EFFICIENCY for 6 KU boys.
Kitchen if desired. Close to campus.
Phone VI 3-4890. 6-28
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION
Rooms for Men, 1 Single and 4 double.
Summer Rates: Call VI 3-4092 or see at
1301 Louisiana.          tf
ROOM AND BOARD for boys available for fall. Make Reservations now. Call VI 3-9563. 6-28
DIAMONDS ARE OUR SPECIALTY.
Premier Jewelers offers a wide selection,
the finest stones, and friendly help in choosing your diamond. tf
KU BARBER SHOP—Only 1½ blocks down 14th St. hill. Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. 411¹² W. 14th St. Clarence. Wayne and Shorty. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
CALL GAIL REED FOR ALTERATIONS
& REPAIR WORK, hems, zippers, pockets etc., Phone VI 3-7551 921 Miss. St. tf
SMITTY DIAPER & LAUNDRY SERVICE
Baby's diapers, clothes $10
month. Baby's diapergy 65c. $e.
dried, dried. Pickup — delivery. Rugs
cleaned. VI 3-8077. tf
SIX HOUR COLOR FILM FINISHING.
Complete color photo service, free film.
Colorographic arts, 14th & Tennessee Sts.
2 blocks from campus. 6-28
250 Pair Ivy and Continental WASH SLACKS
MID-SUMMER SALE!
Tuesday June 21.1960
Reg. $3.95 and $4.95 $2.99
SUMMER STUDENTS, faculty and staff members: Take advantage of special-period on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated hot list. Visit www.summerprocess.com. Call VI 3-09425, tuf
Slight Irregulars Famous Brand Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS
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FOR SALE
VOLKSWAGEN for sale, 1957, sliding sun roof, radio, heater. Good condition. Call Adams, VI 2-0548 or KU Extension 315. 6-28
FOR SALE. 17" Magnavox television.
condition. $50. Call VI 2-1864 after
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Page 16
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 1960
Peru Offers Wide Contrast of Societies
(Editor's note: This is the first of a series of reports intended to present the continuing picture of developments in countries south of the United States.)
LIMA, Peru—(UPI)Two-thirds of Peru's population is threadbare, landless, hungry, desperate.
Yet, in this "City of Kings," jewel of the ancient Peruvian land, glasses tinkle pleasantly in the sleek, cool atmosphere of the pavilion and the Bolivar.
Gleaming cars glide along the fine boulevards. A richly-dressed woman passes by. From luxurious hotel rooms, the sweep of Lima stretches to the white beach and the Pacific beyond.
This is the face of Peru, a face that radiates princely opulence, noble heritage, walled security. A proud face that recalls the once-great power wielded by Peru on the continent.
There are other faces. A woman
shuffles along a dusty street in Puno to the northeast, a land of aching want. She begs you to pay her 27 cents for her baby. These are Indians (Campesinos), the have-nots.
In a time when unrest in under-developed areas stirs the world, Peru struggles to solve the age-old problem of the elite and the poor, those who live grandly in the haciendas and those who sweat and die scratching a living out of the steaming jungle.
Communist agitators are at work exploiting the wants of the many by pointing to the plenty of the few.
Tension rose last summer when Peru was threatened by economic disaster. Peru's currency was deteriorating rapidly. The treasury was nearly without funds. The world price of lead, copper and zinc were falling. Strikes averaging one a week swept across the country in 1959. Investors pulled out.
Demonstrators clashed with police and truncheons smashed faces in Plaza San Martin. Mounted police lined the streets. Peasants buried their dead.
President Manuel Prado, faced with the possibility of a military junta taking over the government, turned to one of his harshest critics, Pedro Beltran, for help.
Beltran, stern advocate of hard money and free enterprise, took over as Prime Minister and Finance Minister in a desperate move by the shaky government to win back investor confidence.
His most dramatic move was the drafting of an industrial promotion law that promised tax concessions and future tariff protection to investors.
Each measure under his getough program took a little more of the wobble out of Peru's economy. The currency stabilized, but unrest and trouble continued.
At 6 a.m. last May 13, a Friday,
a strike began and paralyzed the
nation for 24 hours. Construction workers stayed home. Streetcars stood idle and buses stopped. The city was still. Heavy forces of police roamed the streets on the outlook for trouble.
Beltran appeared on television and said that the cost of living had flattened and predicted that it would drop further. He added that the government was giving serious thought to agrarian reform and housing.
While Beltran talked, rumors spread that he would resign voluntarily next July 25, his first anniversary in office. Some students opposed to his stringent economic moves clamored for his instant ouster.
Earthquakes, landslides, floods and drought also have dealt their share of misery to this country of 9.295.000.
A strong quake snows Arequipa this year. The United States rushed food, clothing and medical aid into the area. Despite such acts
of mercy, anti-United States feeling abounds in Peru.
"You miss the boat," a Liberal said. "Underline a real freedom when dealing with Communist-lullabied Indians. Freedom from hunger."
U. S.-Ambassador Selden Chapin says the United States is combating Red influence under the point-four program, bringing in seeds, agricultural know-how and subsidizing credit in loans as low as $1.50. But it's regarded as a holding action at best.
Chapin says the United States does not regard communism as a major menace in Peru yet, but a critical situation could arise from the reported arms smuggling and agitation around Lake Titicaca in Puno near the Bolivian border.
Beltran's emphasis on sound finance appears to be paving the way for future development in the fields of housing, education and agriculture.
Health Care Benefits Pass $5 Billion Mark
But time is vital
NEW YORK—(UPI) Americans received an average of more than $14 million a day in benefits from health insuring organizations in 1959 to help offset the cost of medical bills and replace income lost through disability.
The Health Insurance Institute reported that insurance companies, Blue Cross — Blue Shield and other health care plans paid out a total of $5175000.00 in benefits last year.
The figures were disclosed by the institute today in releasing results of the Health Insurance Council's 14th annual survey of the extent of voluntary health insurance coverage in the United States.
In 1958, 123 million persons had health insurance, and benefits totaled nearly $4.7 billion.
The number of Americans covered by some form of health insurance at the end of 1959 totaled 127,896,000. Both the coverage and benefit figures were new highs, according to the institute.
James R. Williams, institute vice president, said the figures were evidence of "sustained growth" by voluntary health insuring groups. He added:
"The decade just closed often has
Scholarship Given To Kansas City Girl
Dora Lee Kelley, a 1960 graduate of Wvandotte High School, has been awarded the Dowdal H. Davis memorial Scholarship to attend KU during the 1960-61 school year.
The $250 award is an endowed scholarship in honor of the late Mr. Davis, for many years editor and manager of the Kansas City Call, and a KU graduate.
The scholarship also allows the recipient to live in a scholarship hall while attending the University. Under this arrangement, a student's room and board is reduced about $300 through a cooperative work program within the living group.
Miss Kelley plans to study home economics at KU.
ANSWER TO PUZZLE
C U R B   A P A R T   S T A R
A R E A  M A N O R   O H I O
M A J O R I T Y L E A D E R S
I N E   E D E   L E M   A S H
S U C R E   D E S I S T
E S T I V A T E D   S T E N O
K E N Y A   C H E R U B
H A M S   D E R M A   A S T I
E L I D E S   T A L A L
M A L A N   C H R I S T M A S
A G A M A S   S H O V E
W A N   C O P   I R E   N E A
E L E C T I O N R E T U R N S
N I S I   S T O O D   P O G O
T I E S   T E R N S   S E E N
been called the 'Fabulous Fifties' and that is a fit description for the record compiled during the period of health insurance.
"From the beginning of 1950 to the end of 1959, the number of persons with health insurance virtually doubled, climbing from 66 million to nearly 128 million. Over the same period, benefits have more than quintupled, going from $957 million to almost $5.2 billion."
Williams said there also has been growth in the breadth of coverage. In addition to the nearly 128 million persons who have insurance against the cost of hospital bills, some 117 million now have insurance that helps pay for surgical bills, compared to only 41 million in 1949.
Eighty-two million persons also have coverage that pays for doctor visits for non-surgical care, compared to less than 17 million in 1949. Williams said.
And, 43 million wage earners were insured against the loss of income at the end of 1959, 10 million more than a decade before.
"When the decade of the '40's ended." Williams said, "the first major medical insurance plan had just gone into operation. Now, about 22 million persons have this broad form of protection against prolonged illness."
Major medical insurance provides benefits ranging as high as $10,000 or $15,000 for all areas of care prescribed by a physician, including care in and out of a hospital, charges for private duty nursing, drugs and medical appliances.
Army Puts New Tank Into Tests
Just a Step off the Campus for all your Beauty Needs
C. C.
FORT KNOX, Ky.—(UPI)—The M60 tank, mounted with a 105 mm gun, is undergoing tests at the U.S. Armored Center here.
Campus BEAUTY SHOPPE 12th & Indiana VI 3-3034
One of the tank's new distinguishable features is a hump on the gun tube which is called the "hore evacuator." Its purpose is to draw gas and smoke from the end of the gun after firing, preventing the fumes from entering the turret.
Slated to become the Army's first line armored vehicle, it is constructed of aluminum as well as conventional steel.
The M60 is equipped with a 105 mm British manufactured gun. Its weight of approximately 52 tons is about the same as its predecessor, the M48 tank. A marked advantage of the M60 is its 350-mile cruising range, a distinct increase over the 160-185 range of the M48..
A 12 cylinder turbo-charged, diesel engine supplies the power to drive the vehicle about 32 miles an hour.
The tests which the M60 has undergone here include cruising range, maximum speed, acceleration, maneuverability, water fording and sustained operations under battlefield conditions, both day and night.
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Visiting Scientist Wants Buzz About Bee Nests
Could you show me the local bumblebee hangout?
The questioner is Domiciano Dias, a Brazilian scientist who is studying in the University's eniomology department under a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. Dias, who is on leave from the University of São Paulo School of Agriculture, is perhaps the first person to have studied in detail the biology of bumblebees in the tropics.
Now he needs bumblebee materials specifically bumblebee nests from this climate to compare with his tropical materials.
He is interested in the location of such nests and can be reached at KU extension 515. Don't send him the nest, however. In the interest of science, it is necessary that Dias remove the nest himself.
Dr. Charles D. Michener, chairman of the department of entomology and Watkins distinguished professor at KU, with whom Dias is studying, says the simplest sign of
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a bumblebee nest is "it's the place the bumblebee goes in or comes out.
Dias, who became acquainted with Dr. Michener when the latter spent a year at the University of Curitiba, seeks answers to basic information such as the mechanisms that cause some bees to become workers and others queens.
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KU
48th Year, No. 4
Friday, June 24, 1960
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
11
MUSIC FILLS THE AIR-Members of the 23rd Annual Midwestern Music Camp band, orchestra and chorus were polishing up today
100 Teachers Attend Meetings
More than 100 high school and college teachers of science and mathematics currently are attending two conferences on Radiation Biology and the Summer Institute of Mathematics on campus.
Science teachers from 20 high schools are participating in the 8-week session on radiation biology under the direction of Edward I. Shaw, associate professor of radiation biophysics.
The program is planned to improve the subject-matter competence of the teachers, to strengthen their capacity to motivate able students toward science careers and to bring the teachers into personal contact with prominent scientists who participate in the institute.
for the first of a series of six concerts which will open Sunday afternoon and evening, with indoor and outdoor concerts.
Grants from the National Science Foundation and the Atomic Energy Commission support the institute. The NSF has provided $19,000 and the AEC has added $12,000 plus providing essential material and equipment for classroom use.
The 26 students in the senior demonstration class are students of highly superior ability and accomplishments from throughout the nation. They are being taught courses in probability and statistical inference and in elementary abstract algebra.
The 8-week mathematics session also is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Special features of the institute are the freshman and senior demonstration classes.
The freshman demonstration class is composed of ninth graders in the Lawrence school system. They are taking a special course in ninth grade algebra.
R. N. Bradt, associate professor of mathematics, is the director of the institute.
Placement Exams To be Given Today
Placement examinations required for all new undergraduate students will be held again this afternoon from 2 until 5 in Bailey Auditorium
The first session of the examinations were given yesterday.
Fee Payments Due By Tomorrow Noon
All students must pay fees in full to the Business Office, 121 Strong, to complete registration. Fees may be paid according to the suggested schedule following:
-Today, morning-A through L.
-Today, afternoon-M through Z.
-Tomorrow, morning-All unable to appear today.
A penalty of $2 a day for late payment of fees goes into effect Monday. The enrollment of any student whose fees are not paid on Thursday, June 30, will be canceled.
Faculty Members Attend 2 Schools
Two University of Kansas professors are attending Episcopal faculty summer schools in theology and religion this summer, jointly sponsored by the Church Society for College Work and the Division of College Work of the National Council of the Episcopal Church.
A 97-page study of "The Rise and Fall of the Machine Tractor Station as an Instrument of Soviet Rule" has been published by the Governmental Research Center of the University of Kansas.
Kenneth S. Rothwell, assistant professor of English, will attend the second school held at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., from July 25 to August 26.
Robert N. Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting, is attending the school being held at Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, from June 20 to July 22.
Study of Russian Farming Published
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science and a consultant to the Federal government on Russian agriculture, is the principal author. Co-authors are Darwin E. Sharp of Ottawa, who earned the B.A. degree from KU in history in 1959, and Ruth Sturtevant of Mt. Airy, N. C., who received the M.A. degree in political science this month.
Zeller Receives New AEC Grant
Edward J. Zeller, associate professor of geology, has been granted renewal of a $25,700 contract with the Atomic Energy Commission for continued research in measuring the geologic age of limestone.
He will direct his research using the thermoluminescence method he developed.
By measuring the light given off by limestone at a temperature between room temperature and red heat, the amount of natural radiation damage is determined.
This information, with the knowledge of the natural radiation rate, enables him to calculate the age of limestone samples.
The AEC contract is being awarded Prof. Zeller for the fourth consecutive year.
Two Seniors Get Awards
Evelyn Leonilla Komarek of Elinwood has been awarded a $250 Girls State scholarship by the Kansas Department of the American Legion Women's Auxiliary.
Two University seniors received scholarships for the coming school year this week.
The scholarship is awarded annually to the outstanding junior girl majoring in political science and who, preferably, has attended Sunflower Girls State. Miss Komarek was a 1955 delegate to Girl's State.
Lawrence Leon Madden of Wichita will hold the William D. Weibley scholarship in the School of Pharmacy. The award of $208 will pay all fees for two semesters.
The late William D. Weible of WaKeeney endowed the scholarship 'o further pharmacy education. The award is made by W. J. Cleland of WaKeeney, trustee of the fund, upon the recommendation of Dean J. Allen Reese.
Weather
Partly cloudy today and tonight. Cooler all except extreme northern portion today. High 85 to 95.
First Music Camp Concerts Sunday
The first of six weekly concerts by the band, chorus and orchestra of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will be given Sunday afternoon and evening.
The orchestra and chorus will combine for a program at 3:30 p.m. in University Theatre, Murphy Hall. The band and chorus will perform at 8 p.m. in the Outdoor Theatre just east of Hoch Auditorium.
Conductors for the first program will be regular camp directors Russell L. Wiley, Clayton Krehbiel and Gerald Carney.
Afternoon
Gerald M. Carney and Clayton Krehbiel, Conductors
3:30 p.m. University Theatre
Part I
Chorus
Ave Maria ... Bruckner
Requiem ... Brahms
I Blessed Are They That Mourn
I Blessed Are They That Mourn Mr. Krebhiel, Conducting
Part II
Orchestra
Overture in D ... Handel-Willner
* Allessandro Stradella, Overture ... von Flotow
Symphony No. 1 (Spring) ... Schumann
First Movement: Maestoso and Allegro
Hymn and Fuging Tune No. 3 ... Cowell
Suite Algerienne ... St Saens
Marche Militaire Francaise
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Mr. Carney, Conducting
Evening
Russell L. Wiley and Clayton Krehbiel, Conductors 8:00 p.m.
KU Outdoor Theatre
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Part I
Band
National Capital March ... Alfred Zambarano
Toccata ... Gerolamo Frescobaldi
Meditation from "Thais" ... Massenet
Introduction and Wedding March from
"The Golden Cockerel" ... Rimsky-Korsakov
Pettite Suite De Concert ... Coleridge-Taylor
L. Lo Caprise De Nanette
Part II
Mr. Wiley, Conducting
Chorus
Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee ... Bach
Hallelujah ... Beethoven
Ching-A-Ring-Chaw ... Copland
Mr. Krehbiel, Conducting
Prayer and Dream Pantomime from "Hansel and
Gretel" ... Engelbert Humperdinck
Love Scene from "Boris Godounov" ... Modeste Moussorgsky
Overture and Allegro from "La Sultane" ... Couperin-Milhaud
Ein Heldenleben, A Hero's Life ... Richard Strauss
The Crowning Glory, Processional March ... Alfred Reed
Theme Song
rish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
    M. Wiley Conducting
Final Performance For Musical Tonight
The final performance of "Brigadoon," the first summer production of the University Theatre, will be presented at 7:30 tonight in Murphy Hall.
The summer company has been selected by the USO for a 7-week tour of military installations in Japan, Korea and Okinawa. Tickets will be on sale at the box office.
Fort Scott Youth Chosen for Award
Patrick William Henry of Fort Scott has been named the recipient of the Bourbon County Alumni Scholarship to attend the University of Kansas during the 1960-61 academic year.
The $250 scholarship is made possible by contributions of KU alumni living in Bourbon County, to the Greater University Fund.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday. June 24. 1960
Needed--More Thinking
EVENTS OF THE past few weeks seem to indicate that there is room-more likely a need for a great deal more thinking on the part of just about everyone in this country.
The administration now admits, through Secretary of State Herter, that there were some mistakes in judgment made in respect to President Eisenhower's trip to the Far East. Indications exist that few people have given much thought to opinions of America in Europe after the past few weeks.
Certainly there is little evidence that there is much thinking going on concerning the upcoming presidential elections.
BUT NOW COMES the clincher—evidence of the creeping "decision without thought" ideology that pops into view ever more frequently these days.
A woman writing to a national magazine, following an article somewhat uncomplimentary to President Eisenhower, states in effect that nothing, absolutely nothing, could sway her from the view that Ike is just about the greatest around.
He may be and then again he may not be. The specific article may have been correct or incorrect.
But that doesn't appear to be the point. The point seems to be that it doesn't make any difference. It's the image, not the facts, that counts now.
THE AMERICAN image — that this is the United States and it must be the greatest—has been a bit chipped. Other images still exist: the Eisenhower image as a war hero; the Kennedy image of red-blooded American youth; or if viewed from the other side the image of too much youth or the wrong religion; the Stevenson image of an intellectual; and on and on.
But what are the real contacts needed with foreign nations? What are the facts about the candidates besides age, religion or the wife's looks?
It takes some thinking to dig out the answers. And in some cases the right to think is being blocked. An entire community scorns a high school youth who dared to express opposition to another image—that of the American Legion.
BUT THE MEMBERS of a university setting are fortunate in that they are encouraged to think, particularly in this case in the areas of history and political science.
It's still the belief here that administrations make mistakes in judgment and candidates campaign on images because the public allows it.
Don't pass up the chance.
- Clarke Keys
Washington Window --
Pressure Builds for Kennedy
By Lyle C. Wilson
WASHINGTON —(UPI) — The kind of pressure that keeps men awake at night, ruins their golf game and gives them ulcers is beginning to build up around Sen. John F. Kennedy.
The pressure is for him to agree to accept nomination for vice president of the United States. He can turn off the pressure only by win-
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Anything certain.
5. In the rear of a vessel.
10 Sicilian sight.
14 Roman Emperor, following Nero and Galba.
15 Flirt.
16 Diving bird.
17 Hide.
18 In the clouds.
20 Spiced drink common in the tropics.
22 Mrs. James Mason.
24 Boring tool.
24 Dough men.
25 Harasses.
27 Island group SE of Japan.
28 Hardy timber.
29 Tardy.
31 Highest peak of the Philippines.
35 Halts.
38 Hematite.
39 With reference to: 2 words.
40 Floral leaf.
41 Bondsman.
44 Actor Chaney.
44 Children's
vegetable.
46 Place.
49 Magicien's speech.
51 Where Khartoum is.
52 Whalebone.
53 Waited upon.
56 Folklore animal: 2 words.
58 Land measure.
59 Swiss city.
60 Style of car.
61 Origin.
62 Hardens.
63 Trencherman.
64 Active one.
**DOWN**
1 Governor of South Dakota.
2 Icebreaker that sailed to Antarctica.
3 Place of the proverbial bull: 2 words.
4 Language.
5 Speech.
6 More unadorned.
7 Sailing term.
8 Florida: Abbr.
9 Musical drum.
10 Basic things.
11 Trifler.
12 Carols.
13 "With a Smile
—— Song": 2 words.
19 City in Washington.
21 Agent: Abbr.
24 Shaded retreat.
25 Game fish.
26 City near Padu.
27 Drilling tool.
28 Underdog.
29 One big labor family: 3 words.
33 Table game.
34 River of France.
35 Models for dressmakers.
37 Certain roofer.
42 Type of kick in swimming.
45 Card combination.
47 Poetic opus.
48 False statement.
49 Gay —
50 Prepared.
51 Mushroom stem.
52 Sizes of shot for air rifles.
53 Border against.
54 Gaelic.
55 Bambi.
57 Fur neckpiece.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | | | |
17 | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | | | |
20 | | | 21 | | | | 22 | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
25 | 26 | | | | | 24 | | | | | |
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 | | | | |
ning top position on the Democrat ticket on an early convention ballot.
Kennedy has been under pressure for months on the vice presidency. But, as Al Jolson used to say, "You ain't seen nothin' yet."
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt joined the pressure group last week in a big way. Mrs. R's somewhat improbable ticket is Adlai E. Stevenson for president and Kennedy for vice president. Improbable because Stevenson says he is not a candidate for president and Kennedy firmly insists he will not accept second place.
Some Democrats undoubtedly would feel that the safest way to deal with the 1980 problem of a Catholic on the presidential ticket would be to put the Catholic in second place. However that may be, for Kennedy to waver now on the vice presidency surely would jeopardize and probably demolish his chance for the presidential nomination.
Stranger things have happened, however, than the nomination of an improbable ticket. Mrs. Roosevelt's revival of the Kennedy-for- vice president boom puts the senator on a tough spot. The merest hint at this time that he might be content with second place probably would cause his large delegate herd to begin to fade away.
So, Kennedy can stand pat for now and the politicians, including Mrs. Roosevelt, will understand. But, failing to win the presidential nomination on an early ballot, Kennedy will be pounded from all sides to agree to take second place. Mrs. Roosevelt and others will be in there pounding for the senator not only to agree to second place but to throw his first place delegates to Stevenson.
Former President Harry S. Truman, of course, will be battling Mrs. Roosevelt on all of this. HST has his own candidate, Sten. Staart Symington (D-Mo). Moreover, Truman is opposed, more in sorrow than in anger, to Stevenson. Kennedy as a vice presidential nominee would not be worth a nickel to Truman. Two U.S. senators, any two U.S. senators, do not make a good presidential ticket.
So HST, the fastest gun in politics, will be drawing on Mrs. Roosevelt next month in Los Angeles and who is to say which are the good guys and which the bad guys in a Western such as that? Mrs. Roosevelt acknowledged that it would be asking a great deal of Kennedy to accept second place. She also saluted him as a man worthy and competent for the White House. But, she counseled him to wait.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
News Room ... Phone 711
Editors ... Dick Crocker
Clarke Keys
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Office ... Phone 376
Business Manager ... Clydene Brown
Short Ones
LONDON—(UPI) -Gilbert Shaw Scott ran the following brief query in the London Times personal column:
"Diary kept since January 1, 1588. Is this a record?"
---
Income taxes often transform nest eggs into goose eggs — Shannon Fife.
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
Now Showing "House on Haunted Hill" and "The Bat"
Starts Sunday
Gregory Peck in
"The Big Country"
and
Bob Hope in
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GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
Now Showing Hans Christian Andersen's "The Snow Queen" (animated cartoon feature)
Starts Sunday
"Sergeant Rutledge"
LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING!
Now Showing
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and
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Starts Sunday "Goliath and the Barbarians" and "Sign of the Gladiator"
---
Former Kansas Star Says Knee Feels Fine
LARNED—(UPI) — Harold Fatterson, the workhorse of the Montreal Alouettes despite a series of injuries, believes he can play three more sessions, if his repaired left knee withstands football as well as the rigors of basketball.
"Look, I'm not even wearing a brace on it, and it's holding up fine," he said recently after a session of basketball in a gym near his home here.
Patterson, a former Kansas star who has spent six seasons as an end and defensive halfback with the Canadian League football team, said he is optimistic about his future after having a torn cartilage removed from the knee last October. He will report to Montreal's training camp July 2.
"If there was any question about my knee not holding up this year, I wouldn't even attempt playing again," he said. "But my doctors in Montreal gave me the okay when I went up for a checkup last march.
Page 3
Patterson missed half of the season last year because of the operation. After Dr. James Shannon removed the cartilage in Montreal, he came to Larned where he works in the construction business with his father.
1 want to play three more seasons, including this one. Nine seasons will be enough for me, if I'm not punchy by then."
"I started playing basketball about three months after the operation," he said. "I had a little trouble with it at first, but it hasn't bothered me a bit since then."
"I'm sure I'm through with the trouble I've had with it. If I'm not, I'm through, too. I guess."
Patterson, named the outstanding player in Canada in 1956, first injured the knee in a game against Toronto in 1958. The injury hampered him throughout the rest of the season, but he managed to lead the conference in pass receiving for the third straight year and also led in scoring.
"When I first injured it, they thought I had just pulled a ligament or something," he said. "They didn't realize it was a torn cartilage until they opened it up in October."
Patterson, 28, said he hopes to play only half as much next season under Montreal's new coach, Perry Moss, who replaced Doug (Peahead) Walker.
"I don't know which way I'll be
used," he said, "but I think it will be on offense. I hope I won't have to play both offense and defense this year, but I will if I have to."
Patterson was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League after his graduation from Kansas in 1954, but he elected to play for Montreal instead.
"I went to Canada for two reasons," he said. "The style of play up there is more to my benefit, and Philadelphia had three top-notch ends at that time, anyway."
Ford Grant to KU Professor
Charles B. Saunders, associate professor of business administration, has received the only Ford Foundation fellowship in business administration and economies awarded to a faculty member or student at any Big Eight school.
Prof. Saunders received a faculty fellowship for study of the behavioral sciences at Harvard University. His was one of 151 Ford Foundation awards in this field granted to graduate students and professors at 43 universities.
A graduate student at Washington University, St. Louis, received a predoctoral grant—the only other award in any of the Big Eight states of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma and Iowa.
Saunders received one of only eight fellowships awarded to business school faculty members. Faculty fellowships provide a stipend based on academic salary plus research, tuition and travel allowances.
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Formosan Student Gets Asian Grant
CITIES SERVICE
Tsung-Kai Liao, a candidate for the Ph.D. in chemistry at the University, is the recipient of an award from the Asia Foundation Grant of the American Chemical Society.
Liao, who is from Thiagy, Formosa, elected an "equivalent" rather than a cash grant and will receive a 30-month membership in the American Chemical Society, a 30-month subscription to the Journal of the American Chemical Society, and a 30-month subscription to the Journal of Organic Chemistry.
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Friday, June 24, 1960 Summer Session Kansan Page 3 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 24, 1960
156 Engineers on Honor Roll
The names of 156 students on the Dean's Honor Roll of the School of Engineering and Architecture have been announced by Dean John S. McNown.
The spring, semester honor roll includes approximately the upper 10 percent of each class with grades ranging from 2.26 to 3.
Students who achieved a straight "A" or 3-point record for the semester are:
SIMONS - David Duane Baird, New-
york P E Grizzle, Hiwatua and Har-
bor Rivers
JUNIORS-Ronald  D. Andreas, Abileng, David G. DeLong, Emporia, David G. DeLong, Kansas City, Mo. Richard L. Morris, Wichita, and Wesley W. With, Garden City.
Others on the honor roll are;
SOPHOMOKES—Theodore E. Batchman. Great Bend; John D. Bierlein, Pittsburg, and Charles Luce Moffet, Kansas City, Mo.
Others on the honor roll are:
SENIORS - John Roll Allen, Kansas
CHURCHERS - John A. Glenview,
Ill., Wayne Arnold, Sulphur, La.
Rose William Barton, Lawrence; Harold
W. Bergmann, Lenexa; John L. Boerger,
Sedgwick; John R. Bosserman, Mission;
John E. Becker, Palm Beach;
Larry J. Dewen Brady, Topeka; Edward
E. Cavannah, Great Bend; Wilburn
C. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald L.
Coffman, Leavenworth; David Lee
2 Men Given $500 Awards
Two Kansas high school graduates have been awarded Ray Q. Brewerst scholarships to attend the University.
The graduates are Donavan Leroy Train of Lindsborg and Gordon Lee Hager of Hapler.
The awards carry a stipend of $500 and are given for one year to outstanding Kansas high school graduates planning to major in chemistry.
They were created in 1957 by KU alumni in honor of Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry and for 16 years chairman of the chemistry department.
The recipients are selected by Prof. Brewster in consultation with the Summerfield and Watkins Scholarship committees.
Both of the recipients have also been given scholarship hall awards which will reduce the cost of their room and board about $300 through a cooperative work program within the living group.
Coupe, Arkansas City; Aubrey R. Davis,
Leeward; Gerard W. DeLong, Blythe-
dale, Mo.; William Arthur Dunn, Pitt-
sburgh, Pa., and Jack C. Dysart, Sterling
Jack Vernon Eakins, Turner; Robert Fessenden, Mission; Royal J. Field, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles L. Foster, Kingsville, Tex.; James Franklin, Kansas City, Mo.; Frye, Kansas City, Mo.; Gibbs, Kansas City, Hall, Wichita; Jerry W. Havenhill, Blue Springs, Mo.; Dennis E. Hayes, Washington; Frank G. Hodge, Hutchinson; Heral R. Holding Colorado Springs; Colo.; Gerald E. Holmberg, Lebaxia; H. Hunnow, Clinton Clinton; Clinton Hughes, Waverly, and Melvin David Hunt, Kansas City, Mo.
James A. Ireland, Lawrence; John R.
Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Oklah.; Milford A.
Johnson, Iola; Ernest Johnston, Baldwin;
Wilber E. Jorgenson, Greenleat; Gary
E. Jorgenson, Greenleat; pek
Kansas City; Gary Martin Korb,
Olathe; William F. Lawrence, Independence,
Mo.; Robert J. Leanna, DePere,
Wis.; David Charles May, Merriam;
James E. McClanahan, Kansas City, Mo;
James F. McDowell, Kansas City; James
G. Gizon, Jones; James P. Ochoer,
Plesanton, and Brandt P. Ochoer,
Overland Park.
Gary E. Pack, Wichita; Richard H. Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Lionel G. Rickford, Marienthal; Verne L. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; John Noola, Mo.; Dave G. Ruf Jr., Spring Hill; Robert E. Schake, Lawrence; Larry C. Schoieley, Kiowa; Mohammed Y. Lawnier, Norman D. Shuart, Kansas City, Kent; Don S. Kansas City, Mo.; Frank R. Swenson, Clay Center; William F. Teague, Chapman; Paul Edwin Teeter, Independence, Mo.; Shawnee; Warren L. Willis, Baldwin, and John H. Woodford, Kansas City, Mo.
JUNIORS—Richard L. Andsager, Pleva; Roger D. Baum, Caunford, N. J.; Floyed E. Corbil, LeRoy; Gordon L. Culp, Topeka; John A. Engelland, Sterling; Johnson M. Eckel, Prairie Village; Robert C. Hagan, Newton; Ivan Lee Haugh, Topeka; R. Keith Herrin, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert A. Hinton, Hamlin; Siegried Holzer, Kansas City; Roland W. Koch, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Dennis A. Maser, Dodge; Jeffrey H. Barker, Mitchell, H. Mitchell, Colby; Donald Muehlberger, Kansas City, Mo.; Darrell E. Myers, Overland Park; Charles D. Ogden, Sabetha; Donald Pope, Ulysses; John L. Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald E. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert I. Seens, Robert E. Seens, Wellsville; David Stoltenberg, Lawrence, and Terry G. Watkins, El Dorado.
SOPHOMORES—Glenn W. Albright, Herington; Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.; Phillip Leon Carr, Salina; Don W. Clifford, Wichita; Dale L. Collision, Humboldt; Ronlee Lee Cox, Dodge Earl Foltz, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan James Geery, Salina; John R. Guth, Iola; Edwin L. Hill, Muncie; John T. Hood, Kansas City, Mo.; Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo.; Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., Paul L. Ingemanson, Topeka; Karl G Kreutzig, Wichita; Everett Lee John-Collison, Jacksonville Village; John J. McCormick, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip A. McGee, Olathe; Kelman Max Miller, Horton; Larry V. Moore, Topeka; Harold L. Rogler, Wichita; Robert B. Sullivan, Kansas City, and
Duane Diane Ullitan, Blue Springs, Mo.
FRESHMAN—Gary Paul Agin, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert D. Berryman, Larned; James T. Black, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Dean Boxberger, Great Bend; Paul Nolan Browne, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald O. Burrell, Mason City College, Thomas Monk, Minneapolis Lester, R. Richard Natchitesh, La.; Larry French Defeer, Independence; David Roger Dullin, Kansas City; Richard H. Hartman, Kansas City, Mo.; Hans A Hevnaun, FT. Collins, Richard L. Haynes, Mayer, Richard L. Knuckey, Winfield, and Billy Floyd Lucas, Mapleton.
Harold Lee Massie, Vermilion; Philip R. McDaniel, Little Rock, Ark.; Michael Boyd Mead, Kansas City, Mo.; John C Mustard Jr, Topapek; Jack D. Robinson, Sedalia, Mo.; Gary W. Rosenwald, Topeka; Roger Joe Schroff, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Melvin Shurtz, Beloit; David Otdie, Independence, Mo.; Donald Otis Swindon, Clay Center; George W. Taylor, Independence, Mo.; James D. Warner, Wichita; George A. Wilson Jr., Kansas City, Mo., and James D. Wolfe, Garden City.
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Eight All 'A' Students Top School of Education Listing
Eighty-eight students, including eight who made straight "A" grades, have been named to the spring semester honor roll of the School of Education by Dean Kenneth E. Anderson.
Students who earned straight "A" are:
Margaret Anne Brown, Kansas City,
Mo., senior; Janet Louise Cameron,
Topeka senior; Carole E. Feldman, Independence junior; Kathryn A. Johnson Prince; Luray War, Green Street War; Mara An Mize, Southside; Lora K. Reiter, Simpson senior;
Diane Daisy Worden, Milwaukee.
Wis. special student.
Others on the honor roll are:
SEMINORS—Mary Lou Amick, Mission; Patricia L. Billings, Russell; Barbara Elen Boley, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Branahan, Beaver; Patricia K. Brownell, Paula K. Browning, Lawrence; Elizabeth K. Bukaty, Fort Scott; Carol Y. Cease, Ogden, Utah; Barbara Kay Cook, Kennetville, Mo.; Alfred Dietz, Lawrence; Joan A. Dunkin, Wichita.
Sylvia G. Fogle, Ottawa; Grechet Griswold, Silver City, N. M.; Marilyn H. Grove, La Croisse; Sandra Sue Grubb, Mission; Lois J. Hays, Norton; Judyth B. Henderson, Garden City; Julia A. Herrick, Kansas City; Sherri R. James, Emporia; Carolyn Jeter, Kansas City; Jonathan J. Keen, Los Angeles, Calif; James P. Kirk, Salina; Charles P. Krumminger, Lawrence; Deanne M. Larcade, Independence, Mo.; Jane Vaughn Lucas, Lawrence; Jan L. Lundeng, Lawrence.
Janet Sue Mangan, Prairie Village; Karen M. Martin, Topeka; Sharon K. Mathews, Topeka; Kenny K. Kansas City; Sally C. McLean, Kansas City; Barbara A. Meck, Kansas City; Mo.; Ruth E. Milam, Overland Park; Suzanne J. Miller, Champaign; III. Ma. Loulton, Kansas City; N. Moulton, Neodeshi, William N. Medkins, Kansas City.
Set of Bond Tables Given to University
The Columbian National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., has given the School of Business a set of Comprehensive Bond Value Tables. 100-year series, published by the Financial Publishing Company of Boston, Mass.
"This valuable and useful reference book will be used by students of finance and economics," James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business, who accepted the gift, said.
There are now some 20,000 Catholic priests in the United States, according to Catholic Digest. Additionally, 3,500 American priests are serving as missionaries in foreign lands.
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Jerry M. Nossaman, Isabel, Karen W. Oberg, Elmhurst, Ill.; Carol M. Orr, Springfield, Ill.; Barbara A. Panzer, Lincoln; Helen Rink Pearson, Cameron, Mo.; Wanda Marie Pease, Dodge City, Roland Kansas City; Betty Malee Roark, Kansas City; Betty Malee Roark, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Ruth Rohif, Chula Vista, Calif.; Barbara Lee Sanders, Atwood; Sharon V. Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo. Marilyn Shaw, Galena, Roger Crawford, Houston, A. Sorter, Kansas City, Mary C. Stephenson, Pittsburgh, Sydney Stoepew尔德, Russell, Mary E. Strong, Columbus, Ohio; Nancy Swartz, Fredonia.
Janice Ann Trendel, Topeka; Philp
Allen Veatch, Morris City, Ill.; Mary C.
Weidensau, Shoshoni; Wyo.; Marjorie
Williams, Hutchinson; Judith D.
Willson, Sara A. Yeagler,
Leavenworth, and Margaret A. Zimmerman,
Monticello, Iowa.
JUNIORS—Janice K. Bannon, Wichita; Rebecca Ann Brown, Topeka; Sara E. Clawson, Hartford; June M. Mackenzie, Cansas County Lobel, Kansas; Kasaa Mo.; Judith D. Niniger, Kansas; Sonia June Ott, Lebo; Pamela Sarah Phipps, Kansas City, Mo.; Anthony Craig, Reed, Hutchinson; Sharon V. Craig, Mariefe, L. Spurgeon, Kansas City; Carol I. Paige, D. Soto; Eleanor Joan Unruh, Souderton, Pa., and Billie J. Wells, De Soto
SPECIAL STUDENTS-Ferrall Thomas
Bishop, and Yankel, and Karlan K.
Ison, Overland Park.
He was driving in South Keene when suddenly a horse shoe crashed through his windshield and landed in the front seat next to him. He said a horse was going in the opposite direction and somehow tossed the shoe.
Horse Shoe Brings Luck
KEENE, N.H. — (UPI) — Horse shoes may be a lucky omen for most people—but not Norman G. Gauvin of Marlboro, N.H.
SUMMIT, N.J.—(UPI)—Patients get cut-rate hospital charges when they check into the do-it-yourself wing at Overlook Hospital.
Patients Do Own Work, Pay Reduced Fees for Care
Friday, June 24, 1960 Summer Session Kansan
They wear street clothes, eat meals in the cafeteria and pick up their own medicine at nurses' stations. Such self-help makes it possible to reduce to two—from five—
the number of nurses on duty. The patients' daily room rates are reduced by 50 per cent.
Nearly half of the nation's department stores have started charging for deliveries, and three-quarters charge for pickups for something that is returned.
"The new President of the United States must be a statesman who is able to give leadership not only to his own country but to the entire democratic world."
Join the nation-wide movement to draft Adlai E. Stevenson for the Democratic presidential nomination by doing any of the following:
1. Fill in and mail coupon below, which will become a petition to the National Democratic Convention.
2. Offer your services in circulating petition sheets. (Call VI 3-3560)
3. Send a contribution to maintain and increase our activities.
DRAFT STEVENSON DRIVE
c/o 1015 Alabama St.
Lawrence, Kansas
I uree the nomination of Adlai E. $ ^* $ Stevenson for the
Presidency,
Name
Address
(Pol. adv. by Nat'l. Draft Stevenson Drive, Mrs. A. Bloch, local see'y.)
Nicholas M. Browne
the university shop We're closing soon for the summer, so come help us clear our shelves ANNUAL
SUMMER SALE
Beginning Today
Summer Suits Wash and Wear or Dacron and Wool 25% Off
Wash Slacks
Cotton Cords
Wash and Wear
Reg.
Now
5.95
4.50
Summer Slacks Wash and Wear or Dacron and Wool 25% Off
Entire Stock
Shoes
Now 10% Off
Also one small group
1/2 Price
Ties
157 Ties—Reg. $1.50-$3.50
Now 98c Ea.
3 for $2.50
Short Sleeve Sportshirts Entire Stock 25% Off
Swim Trunks Entire Stock 30% Off
Socks
Reg. 55c to $2.95
Now 1/2 Price
Sportcoats Reg. Weight & Lightweight 25% Off
And You'll Find All These Items On Our Famous "Half Price Table"
Bermuda Shorts Entire Stock 25% Off
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts -Sweaters -Sweatshirts -Pajamas-Bermuda Socks Belts-Straw Hats-Cocktail Napkins-Hanger Sets-Cummerbunds
Shirts
One Large Group
Short Sleeve & Long Sleeve
Now $2.95
White Dinner Jackets
Famous Brand
Were $29.50 Now
$22.50
All Cuffs Finished Free—Slight Charge For Other Alterations
On The Hill
the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
Al Hack
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday. June 24.1960
THE STATUE OF THE MARTIN CATHERINE SMITH, A FILM BY JOHN B. WYNDEN, IS AT THE MADISON LIBRARY IN MIDLANDS, N.Y., AND WAS PRESENTED BY THE MARTIN CATHERINE SMITH ASSOCIATION.
WEEK-IN WASHINGTON—Fred Morrison, Colby senior, chats with Rep. William H, Avery (R-Kan) and Paula Wildgen, a junior at Kansas State, during the recent non-partisan educational "Week in Washington." The statue is of George Washington Glick, one of two men from Kansas enshrined in the Hall of Fame at the Capitol Building.
National Art Group Opens 50th Anniversary Conclave
The Golden Jubilee National Convention of Delta Phi Delta national art fraternity, opened last night in the Kansas Union. The convention will continue through Sunday.
Kansas Alpha chapter, the mother chapter of the national fraternity, is hosting delegates from throughout the country for meetings, conferences and an art film festival.
The theme of the convention is "An Eye to the Future," commemorating 50 years of service by the fraternity, which was
'60 Graduate Wins Award
Cora Lee Price, a 1960 graduate of the University, is one of nine students selected for fellowships in the Graduate Program in the Humanities at Stanford University.
The fellowships are for $1,005,
covering tuition costs, or $2,500,
depending on the student's financial
need.
Miss Price is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. G. Baley Price. She received the degree bachelor of arts with highest distinction from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, where she majored in German.
In addition to her current award, she also holds a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to Stanford.
2 Science Grants To Departments
Henry Horak, associate professor of astronomy, is doing research on a project entitled, "Computations in Radiative Transfer and Theoretical Photometry." The National Science Foundation has granted $9,600 for the research for a period of one year.
"Origin and Significance of Reverse Drag Fault Flexure Displacement" is the study being done by W. Kenneth Hamblin, assistant professor of geology. The project has received a $17,000 grant for 18 months from the Foundation.
The National Science Foundation has announced two grants to the University for research in the geology and astronomy departments.
Construction is the largest industry in the United States, accounting for some 15 per cent of total employment.
started on the KU campus in 1910.
A highlight of the convention will be an art exhibit by members of the various national chapters.
Bernard Frazier, sculptor-inresidence at the University and a member of the fraternity, will design and cast a medallion to be awarded to the chapter having the best art exhibit.
Since the founding in 1910, Delta Phi Delta has grown to include 36 chapters in the United States carrying on service projects in the fields of art. The newest chapter to be chartered is Alpha Phi, at Lafayette (Ind.) College.
One of the goals of the 3-day meeting is the organization of a $50,000 Alumni Scholarship Foundation to be used as an aid to students in the field of art and design.
Included among the fraternity's members are artists, sculptors, designers, decorators and art educators—totaling more than 18,000 in all. Many of them will be on campus for a banquet tomorrow night.
"The Kansas Alpha chapter has looked forward to getting together with the alumni and members of Delta Phi Delta for this meeting," says Russ D'Anna, chapter president. "We believe everyone will gain a lot from trading ideas and talking over our progress and hopes for the coming years."
Two University scientists have described recently the capture of three rare specimens of a bat made known to science 145 years ago from an unknown part of the world and never since found alive.
Alumni in the University area are invited to contact the chapter about attending the convention functions.
KU Scientists Relate Capture Of Elusive Bat
Poodle Doesn't Know How Dogs Should Behave
The specimens of the Red Figeating Bat (Stenoderma Rufum) were captured on St. John Island, Virgin Islands, in 1957 by James W. Bee, instructor of zoology at KU.
Dr. E, Raymond Hall, professor of zoology and director of the Museum of Natural History, and Bee describe their find in the March 1960 issue of "Mammalia," published by the Museum D'Histoire Naturelle in Paris.
MEMPHIS, Tenn—(UPI)—Mrs.
C, C. M'Lelland has an unusual
black French poode. The dog loves
kittens, enjoys taking his bath.
Previously, the Red Fig-eating Bat had been known only from one skin with skull reported in 1816 from an unknown location, and from a group of fossil fragments found 100 years later in a cave in Puerto Rico.
Bee trapped the elusive bat with mistnets stretched between two large trees when he was on St. John Island from July 6 to September 4, 1957.
St. John Island is the site of the newly established Virgin Islands National Park. The Museum of Natural History at KU was asked by the National Park Service to find out what kind of native mammals still lived on the island.
As for food, the animal munches on raw onions no matter how strong, and eats apples and grapes.
All have been killed off by nonnative kinds introduced by the Spanish, except for the bats, the KU zoologists reported.
Mammals introduced to St. John Island by man are the black rat, house mouse, dog, cat, mongoose, burro, horse, hog, white-tailed deer, goat and sheep.
"Now that Laurance Rockefeller and his family have turned over most of St. John Island to the federal government to be a national park, the original vegetation is coming back and the supposedly extinct Red Fig-eating Bat has a good chance of continuing to exist," Dr. Hall said.
This particular species of bat probably is a tree-dweller, he added. Five other kinds of bats also were discovered on the island.
Etienne St-Hilaire Geoffroy first described the bat in 1813 in a work on Egypt which did not indicate the bat's habitat. Later workers thought its New World origin could not be doubted.
The specimens obtained by Bee on St. John Island are especially significant since the best extant skull of the bat was destroyed in 1958 when it was shipped on loan to the Museum of Natural History at KU from the American Museum of Natural History.
It was "packed with such care as to be safe from any damage short of being run over by the dual tires of the rear wheels of some huge express truck," the KU scientists note in their article, "This is exactly what happened and the skulls were reduced to dust and so remain."
According to legislation by Congress, the foremost function of a national park is to preserve natural conditions unimpaired for the benefit of future generations.
"St. John Island therefore seems to be getting off to a good start, considering the drastic changes made there by Europeans and Africans following the voyage of discovery in 1492 by Christopher Columbus," Dr. Hall said.
Philadelphia Firm Gives Grant to KU
The University of Kansas has been awarded a scholarship grant of $400 for the 1960-61 academic year by the Presser Foundation, Philadelphia, Pa.
The grant is made annually to the University to assist students working in the field of music.
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Portable typewriters 49.50 up.
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment.
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Mimeographing and Ditto work.
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Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
TRANSPORTATION
Would like ride or, to join car pool from K. C. Morning class. Call WE 1-8351. 7-24
SHARE CARS Vicinity S-M North High School to Lawrence, Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 or 3:30 one or two day variable car U Ext. 3:39 or 2A-71 after 5:00 p.m.
57
Would Like to Join or form car-pool
classes only. Call JE 1-2438.
Morning classes only. Call JE 1-2438.
Would like to do typing in my home Electric Typewriter. Fast accurate Service. Phone VI 2-1651 after 5 'p.m. 7-1
TYPING
ALL TYPES OF TYPING: Themes,
theses, term papers, reports, etc. Mrs.
Earl Pearson, Phone VI 3-6791 after 5
p.m. tf
TYPIST—Professional work with electric typewriter at reasonable rates. 8 years experience Thesis and other typing. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. (3 bliks). East of Mass. St.) phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will do theses,
term papers, dissertations, etc. Phone
VI 3-8600. tt
Former secretary wants to do typing.
Call Mrs. Robert Milliken, VI 3-5920. fff
TYPIST: Will do theses, reports, term papers, etc. Phone VI 3-2955 between 4 and 6 p.m. tf
TYPIST—General typing, term papers.
CARATE—Curate Carate.
Miss Eileen Lindell. V 3-1527. tf
TUTORING
German Tutor for PHD reading examinations. Denis Kennedy, Phone VI 3-5552
FOR RENT
2 BACHELOR APARTMENTS. Grooma floor. Completely furnished. Private entrances. Garages. Large yard and patio. South of Campus. VI 3-6255.
First floor furnished apartment. $60
room, furniture, appliances, 3 blocks from
union. VI. ST 6294.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS FOR BOYS. Available this summer and fall. Close to campus, 1138 Mississippi. Call VI 3-1572 after 6 p.m. 6-24
TWO NICE FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Cool basement apt. has large outside windows. Other apt. has large rooms, 3 big closets. Both just cleaned. Private baths. Outside entrances. Utilities paid.
520 Ohio. 6-28
Spacious Three Room Apt. In residential neighborhood. Completely furnished for 3 students. All electric kitchen. Private entrance. Phone VI 3-6448 7-1 3V-3536 7-1
TWO 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Recently re-decorated. Available for either men, women, or married couples. Call Vi 2-3438 after 3:30 p.m. fm
FOR MEN OR WOMEN, cool basement rooms. Shower and sleeping porches on second floor rates at $140. Incording to current KU rates, no heating or call VI 3-9340 after 4 p.m. tt
FURNISHED FIVE ROOM FIRST FLOOR.
For three months. Utilities paid. Immediate possession. For appointment, call V1 3-2230.
CLEAN AIR-CONDITIONED BASEMENT
APARTMENT for 2 boys. Would consider
renting to one. Ph. VI 3-5689, 1045 West
19th.
6-24
Large single room. Close to Campus.
Summer rates $17. Would consider exchanging for typing or labor. VI 3-6294
SIX ROOM EFFICIENCY for 6 KU boys.
Kitchen if desired, Close to campus.
Phone VI 3-4890. 6-28
THREE BEDROOM — Nicely furnished house. Two car garage attached. Newly decorated, fully equipped and clean, available or boys. $65.00 per month. Available July 1. Call VI.3 7-8303. 6-28
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION.
Rooms for Men, 1 Single and 1 double.
Summer Rates: Call VI 3-4092 or see at
1301 Louisiana.          tf
ROOM AND BOARD for boys available
MAKE Reserves now.
1- 0-9562
6-28
BUSINESS SERVICES
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY.
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant present, for added convenience. 613 Verm.
mont. VI 3-4141. (f)
DIAMOND$^+$ ARE OUR SPECIALTY.
Premier Jewelers offers a wide selection,
the finest stones, and friendly help in
choosing your diamond. tt
KU BARBER SHOP—Only $1 \frac{1}{2}$ blocks down 14th St. hill. Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. $411 \frac{1}{2}$ W. 14th St. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
SIX HOUR COLOR FILM FINISHING Complete color photo service, free film Colorographic arts, 14th & Tennessee St. 2 blocks from campus. 6-28
SMITTY'S DIAPER & LAUNDRY SERVICE
Baby's diapers, clothes $10
clothes 65c. Washers 8c.
Washed, dried, Pickup — delivery. Rugs
cleaned, I 3-8077. tf
NOTICE
RENT A SEWING MACHINE. Only $1 per week. Free delivery. White Sewing Center. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tf
SUMMER STUDENTS, faculty and staff members: Take advantage of special discount and benefits illustrated. Both new and renewals Processed promoally. Call VI 3-0942. ff
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. VI 3-0350. tf
VOLKSWAGEN for sale, 1957, sliding sun roof, radio, heater. Good condition.
Call Adams. VI 2-0548 or KU Extension 315.
6-28
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
Muffers and Tallpipes Installed Free
1 qt. oil free with oil & filter change
PAGE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE
60 h. N7
Brake Adj. 98c Grease Job $1
Friday, June 24, 1960 Summer Session Kansan Page 7 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophics, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
WHITE SNEAKERS Men's and Women's
$4.9
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Large selection of new or good used portable typewriters
Bond Typing Paper
From 10c to 45c
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 24. 1960
Valentine Gets Mellon Award
Charles A. Valentine, assistant professor of anthropology, has received an Andrew Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship for advanced study and research next year at the University of Pittsburgh.
Dr. Valentine, who joined the KU faculty in 1958, will base his research on field work he conducted in New Britain within the Territory of New Guinea in two periods of eight months each in 1954 and 1956.
In the intervening time, Dr. Valentine worked at Australian National University at Canberra on a two-year Fulbright grant which covered his field research.
The Mellon fellowship carries a stipend of $6,000 for 11 months, with supplements for travel, incidental costs of research and dependents.
The title of Dr. Valentine's project is "Method and Theory in the Study of Religion and Cultural Change, with Data from Melanesia and Comparative Materials."
Specifically, he is studying the role of religion in the over-all process of social and cultural change in the lives of the Lakalai people of New Britain.
Dr. Valentine received his B.S. in 1951.M.A. in 1953 and Ph.D. in anthropology in 1958. All degrees were earned at the University of Pennsylvania.
The Water Faucet Broke
TEMPLE, NH—(UPI)—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fiske and their 10 children were selected as New Hampshire's number one milk-drinking family.
The New Hampshire June Dairy Month Committee says the family drank 288 quarts of milk in April.
Films to Feature Two New States
Stories of the two newest states will be featured at 8 tonight in the weekly outdoor film series in Fowler Grove, just east of Robinson Gym.
The three featured films tonight will be "The New Alaska," "The Island State" and "Animal Town of the Prairie."
Two Authorities To Visit Campus
Dr. Milton Silverman, scientist director of the National Institutes of Health, will be one of two visiting investigators in the University of Kansas department of bacteriology during July. The other will be Dr. William F. Myers of the department of microbiology in the University of Maryland School of Medicine.
Dr. Silverman of Bethesda, Md. will be here to work with Dr. David Paretsky, department chairman, on biochemical aspects of rickettsiae. Dr. Silverman is co-discoverer of the vitamin, citrovorum factor, and is considered an authority in the field of folic acid and allied areas. He has published nearly a hundred papers on cellular metabolism and biochemistry.
Dr. Myers is coming here to work on problems associated with rickettsial metabolism. He holds two bacteriology degrees from KU, the M.A. received in 1955 and the Ph.D. in 1958.
The office of lieutenant governor in Arkansas was created by referendum in 1914, but it was not until 1927 that the first lieutenant governor took office.
SPECIAL of the MONTH
Grand Canyon Suite
with
Wellington's Victory
Morton Gould, Conductor
Stereo — $2.98
Mono — $1.98
BELL'S
ANSWER TO PUZZLE
Over 19 times as many people died of Cancer as of tuberculosis in 1957.
Downtown and Hillcrest
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KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
48th Year, No. 5
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
Tuesday, June 28, 1960
Wescoe Assumes New Duties Friday
THE MURPHY era at KU has ended and the Wescoe era is soon to begin.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy left by car Sunday morning for Los Angeles where he will assume duties as chancellor July 1. The same day, Chancellor-elect W. Clarke Wescoe, the dean of the KU School of Medicine, will take over as chancellor of the University.
Dr. Wescoe, who is 39 years old, received his B.S. degree summa cum laude from Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa. In 1944 he was graduated magna cum laude from the Cornell University Medical College.
From 1946 to 1948, Dr. Wescoe concurrently was a pharmacologist with the Army Chemical Center in Maryland and a research fellow at Cornell. After two
years as a pharmacology instructor in the Cornell Medical College, he was made assistant professor in 1950.
A YEAR LATER he came to the KU School of Medicine as professor of pharmacology and experimental medicine and in May, 1952, was appointed dean of the school.
During his tenure as dean of the medical school, Dr. Wescoe was responsible for obtaining new faculty for nearly all the principal positions in the school to replace retiring faculty members.
The KU Medical Center has grown into one of the major research institutions of the Midwest during the eight years Dr. Wescoe has been dean there. Major breakthroughs were made leading to development of
the Salk polio vaccine and the elimination of polio as a major disease.
Dr. Wescoe and his wife, the former Barbara Benton, have three children. They are members of the Trinity English Lutheran church in Kansas City, Kan.
DR. C. ARDEN MILLER, 35, the assistant dean of the medical school, will become dean of the school when Dr. Wescoe takes over as chancellor.
Dr. Miller joined the faculty of the medical school in 1951 as an instructor in pediatrics. He was promoted to assistant dean and associate professor in July, 1957. In addition to his administrative duties in the school he has been the medical director of the Children's Rehabilitation Unit, dedicated in May of 1958.
DON'T LOOK DOWN—With 220 youngsters jammed on the KU Outdoor Theater stage for the first Midwestern Music Camp band concert
Sunday night the bass players were sitting high in the air. An overflow audience attended the first evening session of band and chorus.
Starlight Bus Trips Slated
The second production of the season for Kansas City's Starlight Theater is "Kismet."
The show opened last night and will continue through Sunday. It stars Earl MacVeigh and Dorothy Coulter. "Kismet," a tale of romance in old Baghdad, first opened on Broadway in 1954. It was later made into a movie starring Howard Keel. Songs featured in the production are "Stranger in Paradise," "And This Is My Beloved," "Baubles, Bangles and Beads" and "The Olive Tree."
Thursday evening buses will leave from in front of Robinson Gymnasium for those who wish to attend the show. Tickets for the bus and the show will be $2.25 and $3.25. Persons wishing to buy tickets should contact Henry Shenk in the Physical Education Office in Robinson.
Directory Addition Begins on Page Two
The Summer Session Student Directory Supplement appears in today's issue of the "Kansan." Students or staff who missed the original directory last week may obtain a copy in 111 Flint.
Abilene Girl Given $250 Scholarship
Trudy Meredith Meserve of Abilene has been selected as the recipient of the Dickinson County Alumni Scholarship to attend the University this fall.
The $250 award is made available from contributions of KU alumni from Dickinson County, to the Greater University Fund. A 1960 graduate of Abilene High School, she was president of Y-Teens, editor of the high school yearbook and copyreader for the high school newspaper. She is employed this summer on the staff of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle, for the second consecutive summer.
Happiness Related to Weather Conditions
NEW YORK-(UFI) — Psychologists at Columbia University report that happiness is affected by the weather.
She plans to major in journalism at the University of Kansas.
Tests show that most persons are happiest on pleasant, sunny days. The highest incidence of moodiness and depression strikes when the weather is gloomy and overcast. Women's moods appear to be influenced by the weather more than men's.
Farm Vote Test Seen
BISMARCK, N. D.-(UPI) — Sparsely-populated North Dakota becomes a major political testing ground today in a special senatorial election which could be the tipoff on how the farm belt will vote in November.
Two hundred thousand of the Flickertail State's 627,000 population were expected to choose with their ballots between handsome GOP Gov. John Davis and Rep. Quentin Burdick, the first Democratic congressman in North Dakota's history.
Davis hoped good crop prospects and plenty of spring rain would counteract widespread wheat belt bitterness against the policies of Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson.
At stake were the four and a half years remaining of the term of the late, free-wheeling Republican Sen. William Langer. A primary election held in conjunction with the senatorial voting was not expected to affect the outcome.
North Dakota has a tradition of solid Republicanism. It has elected a Democratic senator only once in its 77-year history. But Langer and Usher Burdick frequently voted more like Democrats than Republicans and the state's wheat farmers are boiling mud over falling farm incomes.
Education Poses Crisis for Public
The tidal wave of post-war boom babies will hit American colleges in 1965. Who will be allowed to enroll, and on what basis of selection?
"The people must decide if they can afford to make a college education available to all," concludes Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education at the University of Kansas.
Dean Anderson is president of the American Educational Research Association, a department of the National Education Association, which published the brochure.
Dean Anderson has edited a pamphlet just published, "The Coming Crisis in the Selection of Students for College Entrance," which presents the findings of a symposium held at Atlantic City, N. J., February 15-17, 1960.
In the fall of 1959 the highest total of new students in history enrolled in American universities and colleges—some 827,000, or 41 per cent of young men and 28 per cent of young women reaching college age in 1959.
If the same proportion of young people enroll in 1965, there will be 1,300,000 first-time students, an increase of 57 per cent over this year Dr. Havighurst predicted. Or if the rate of increase remains the same as during the 1950's, the increase will be 70 per cent higher.
George B. Smith, Dean of the University of Kansas, reported on a study made here of the graduating classes from 1955 to 1959. The study indicated that about 1100 KU graduates during this period would have been denied a higher education if those who scored less than 50 percentile on two selective admission tests had been eliminated.
The state and nation would have lost 202 teachers, 176 engineers, 22 journalists, 31 lawyers, 25 medical doctors, 43 pharmacists, and 482 graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dean Smith estimated.
"It would seem, from my study of the situation, that every other device for handling large enrollments should be tried before screening entrants by examinations," Dean Smith wrote.
"The coming enrollment crush is not a curse, but in all probability is the greatest single blessing that could befall this or any other country," he added.
Other contributors evaluate the types of tests, aptitude or achievement, and their possible uses. One educator believed that American higher education is not likely to become more selective than it already is, and another urged consideration of non-IQ and social interests.
James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar at KU, summarizes the findings of the symposium. The brochure may be obtained for $1.00 from the American Educational Research Association, 1201 Sixteenth street, N.W., Washington 6, D.C.
Core Teachers Conclave Opens
The second annual Demonstration Workshop for Core Teachers began Monday at the University under sponsorship of the KU School of Education and University Extension. The workshop will be in session through July 22.
Karl D. Edwards, professor of education, will be the workshop director and demonstration teacher. A group of seventh grade students from the Lawrence schools has been selected for the demonstration class.
Core teaching integrates social studies and language arts in the same class, usually two hours in length. Approximately 30 persons from Kansas and surrounding states will attend the workshop.
The sessions will provide opportunities for the elementary, junior high and senior high school teachers to discuss and analyze the procedures demonstrated and to prepare teaching materials for their own use. The demonstration class will meet in the mornings with a discussion and work session following in the afternoons.
Oil Painting To Art Show
Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, has been invited to exhibit an oil painting in the Butler Institute of American Art's national silver anniversary show.
His oil painting, "Persianages of the Cape," is one of 200 oils and 100 water colors to be displayed July 3 to Sept. 5. Of that number only 50 received invitations for showing.
Prof. Green has previously exhibited in the Butler show several times. More than 1,000 entries were received in the oil painting division of this year's show.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness north, partly cloudly south, warm and humid today. Scattered showers and thunder storms mostly north portion today. High 85 to 90.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Campers Develop AtSpeed Of Sound
THEY CAN TALK all they want about the fantastic speeds of the developing space age. But we will stick to a project that's 23 years old now as being one of the most remarkable examples of achievement in a short period of time that can be found.
The subject is, of course, the musical portion of the 23rd Midwestern Music and Art Camp, which ended the first week of summer activities Sunday with afternoon and evening concerts.
With less than a week's preparation, these hundreds of youngsters from all parts of the state and nation pulled themselves together into cohesive units and presented highly polished performances. We say the youngsters did it, though not meaning to overlook the jobs turned in by Russell L. Wiley, Clayton Krehbiel and Gerald Carney.
BUT WHEN YOU get 200 youngsters together for the first time, no amount of leadership can fully succeed without the full cooperation of the participants themselves.
This situation is not new, though. It's been going on every summer since the camp was established. But it never ceases to be an amazing accomplishment.
The band, orchestra and choral groups certainly will improve as the summer goes on. If they wouldn't there would be no point in continuing.
But the groups are worthy of attention now. There are five more afternoon and evening concerts coming up, and its a cinch that they'll be more entertaining than the flood of reruns on television.
— Clarke Kevs
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 The bell of London: 2 words.
7 Hollywood dog.
13 Stir up.
14 Playboy: 2 words.
16 Item for a G.L.: 2 words.
17 Anticipate.
18 England: Abbr.
19 Export of the Belgian Congo.
21 Fort Dix trainees.
22 Sam Snead specially.
24 __ sanctum.
25 Part of the Treasury.
26 Very impressive.
28 Delaware: Abbr.
29 Assigns actors.
30 Attempted.
32 Part of a poem.
33 Three: Span.
34 Polynesian staple.
35 Endures: Dial.
37 International tension: 2 words.
40 Type measures, 1.6 inch.
41 Author Wallace.
42 Philippine island.
44 Nobel prize scientist.
45 Wading birds.
47 Girl's name.
48 A month: Abbr.
49 Blast furnace product.
51 Three: Comb, form.
52 Cell division, in biology.
54 Describing a son's devotion.
56 String of pearls.
57 Each.
58 Drinking toasts.
59 Brought to an end.
**DOWN**
1 Dishonest person:
   Slang: 2 words;
2 New output of Canada's Ungava: 2 words;
3 Protection for the eyes.
4 Save.
5 Biblical name.
6 Vamp of the silent screen.
7 Former French premier.
8 Pianist Rubinstein.
9 Main stalk.
10 Man's nickname.
11 Free verse poet.
12 Penetrate and destroy: 2 words.
14 Gave a bad review; Colloq.
15 Cozy places.
20 Mountain range.
21 Time of religious observance: 2 words.
25 "Big Red" racer of the 20's.
27 Noxious weeds: Bible.
29 St. Louis men.
31 ___ man.
32 Western university: Colloq.
34 Two words from "Onward, Christian Soldiers."
35 Ancient ships.
36 Kitchen tool: 2 words.
37 Bright red.
38 Friendships.
39 A frantic scurry: Slang.
40 Korean port.
41 Books dealing with reasoning.
43 Complained violently (with "at").
45 Rope fiber.
46 ___ so good: 2 words.
49 First name of 6 Down.
50 Palm with feathery leaves.
53 Boxing decision: Abbr.
55 Pack of cards.
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 | | | |
Short Ones
PORTSMOUTH, England—(UPI)
—The all-male city council voted unanimously yesterday to allow girl strollers on the Southsea Beach promenade to wear bikinis.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
(Published Tuesdays and Fridays)
NEWS DEPARTMENT
News Room... Phone 711
Editors... Dick Crocker
Clarke Keys
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Office... Phone 376
Business Manager... Clydene Brown
Summer Directory Supplement
This supplement to the Summer Session Directory contains the names of all persons who have enrolled since June 11. It also includes the names of those persons, not regularly enrolled for the summer session, who have enrolled for the English Proficiency and Western Civilization Examinations.
A
*Ackerman, Billie, GR, commuting ... VI 3-1349
*Ackerman, Paul R., GR, commuting
Adair, Cynthia B., 3ED, 9271² Mass. ... VI 3-1349
*Adame, Cora, GR, 2021 Emerald
Adams, Melva M., 4ED
Adrian, Anna Margaret, 9ZZ, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
Ainlay, Benjamin John, 4AS
Altic, Gwendolyn B, 2FA, 1236 Conn. ... VI 3-0992
*Anderson, Carol N., GR, commuting
Anderson, Gary Allen, 4BU
*Anderson, James E., 4EN, 1107 N. H. ... VI 2-0052
Anderson, James L., 3AS
*Anderson, Keith R., GR, 1300 N. H.
Anderson, Walter A., 3EN
*Arduengo, Serafin, GR, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
*Armstrong, Kathleen S., GR, commuting
*Ashen, Gerald, GR, commuting
Augenstein, Charles, 4AS
B
Bailey, Eleanor Fiske, 92Z, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7410
Bancroft, William L., 4AS
Barrick, Bruce, 4AS
Bash, Bonabel J., 4ED
*Bates, James Talley, 4EN
*Bearghost, James, GR, 1300 Tenn.
Beaty, Charles L., 4ED
Beckerman, Sister M., GR, 1137 Vt. VI 3-4763
Beene, Daryl Gene, 4BU
*Benedict, Donald D., 9ZZ, commuting
Berger, Mary Jane, GR
Bernard, Judith Newel, 3NR
Bernstein, Jerrod G., 3AS
Berrigan, Jon P., GR,
Billingsley, Thad H., 3AS
Bingham, John L., 3AS
Blackburn, Claydell, GR, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
*Blackstad, Charles O., GR, 500 W. 11th VI 3-9123
Bogart, William M., 3AS
Bolte, John R., GR, 1516 Powers
Bolton, Barbara M., 2FA, 1001 Emery VI 3-5990
Bopp, William J., 4AS
*Boster, Darrell Wayne, 4EN, commuting
Bowlby, Paul J., GR, 500 W. 11th VI 3-9123
Boyd, Elizabeth J., 4JO
Brada, Donald R., 4AS
Branstrator, Richard, 4ED
Breckenridge, William, 2AS
Brower, Joseph Joy, GR, 1300 La. VI 3-6272
*Brickley, Elvin R., GR, 2152 Owens VI 3-8380
Brooks, Augusta G., GR, commuting
Brooks, Norma Lea, 4ED, commuting
*Brown, Daniel H., GR, 7A Sunnyside
*Brown, Inez, GR, commuting
*Brown, Ivan Clair, GR, 500 W. 11th VI 3-9123
*Brown, Kenneth W., GR, Stouffer VI 3-0833
Bryant, William L, 4EN, 1116 Ind. VI 3-7404
Buckner, Reginald T., 4ED
*Buhler, Lewis Earl, GR, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
Bunyan, William P., 4AS
Burchett, Nancy Jo., BED, 2120 Ohio VI 3-6754
Burke, Daniels J., 4EU
Burke, Mary Jo., AG, commuting
Burrows, James Milton, 4ED
*Buton, Putham Brown, GR, 500 W. 11th VI 3-9123
*Bush, Harvey L., GR, 500 W. 11th
Byson, Pauline Ann, 3ED
C
D
*Campbell, Larry L., GR, 2027 Miller ... VI 3-4308
*Maurice, Maurie, GR, 804 Mo. ... VI 3-3079
*Carter, Richard V., GR, 500 W. 11th ... VI 3-9123
Cartwright, Ladonna S., 3NR ...
*Casteel, Robert L., 4ED, 23 Stouffer 4 ... VI 2-1243
Chambers, Jack Edward, 3BU ...
*Chapman, Marilyn Sue, GR ...
*Christian, Willie H., GR, 500 W. 11th ... VI 3-9123
Claflin, Richard A., 4AS ...
*Clark, David E., 9ZZ, 1536 N. H.
*Clark, Irma L., 9ZZ, 122 W. Campus
Clark, James S., 9ZZ
Clarke, Susie Mary, V, GR, 1204 Ky.
*Clegg, Melbourne D., GR, Stouffer
*Cobbs, Susie Ann, GR, 918 N. Y.
Coerver, Sister H. J. 9ZZ, 1337 Vt.
Coffin, Shirley J., GR, commuting
Cohen, Sheldon Hersh, GR
*Coleman, James E., GR, 1835 Mo. ... VI 2-0725
Coleman, Thomas P., GR, 1212 La. ... VI 3-5291
*Colwell, Elma J. GR, 500 W. 11
*Colwell, Gerald A. GR, 500 W. 11
*Correll, Emalene G., GR, commuting
Covert, William T., GR, 1128 Ohio
Cox, Dorothy J., 4AS ...
*Cox, Norman E., GR, 7011 III. ... VI 2-0285
*Craig, Esther Carolyn, 4ED, commuting
Craig, Harry W., 4AS
Cragy, Daniel Roger AS, commuting
Cross, James T., GR, 419 Dokota
Crow, Francis Carson, 4ED
Crowder, John Rubin, 3ED, 1512 N. H. ... VI 3-0770
Culver, Judith Vashti, 4AS
Cummings, Sis, M. John, GR, 1204 Ky. ... VI 3-7055
Dahl, David E., GR, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
*Darnell, Donald Ervin, GR, commuting
*Davis, John A., 9ZZ, commuting
Davis, Kenneth Rust, 4AS
Deaver, Mary Margaret, 2AS, $1900_{1/2}$ La. ... VI 3-3661
*Decoursey, Wesley, 9ZZ, 1701 La. ... VI 3-4909
Demate, Robert D., 3BU
Dick, Ronald D., 3AS
Ditzfeld, Robert F., 4ED, 1116 Ind. ... VI 2-1048
Divelbiss, Robert E., 4AS
*Dixon, Carol R., 9AS, 7 Stouffer 8
*Dixon, Lyle Junior, GR, 7 StouFFER 8
*Downing, Lloyd, GR, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
*Duensing, Eldon, 9ZZ, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
*Dumler, E. Edwin, GR, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
Dwyer, Raymond J., 2LW, 1301 La.
Easton, Patricia, L. 4AS
Eberly, Frank Marie, GR, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
*Eberwein, Fred E., GR, commuting
*Ehlers, Virginia E., GR, commuting
Ehrlich, Larry G., 4AS
*Elsenthal, Sherman, GR, 709 W. 12 VI 2-0268
*Elsemalth, Susan M., GR, 709 W. 12            VI 2-0268
*Elder, Harold C, GR, 500 W. 11th           VI 3-0123
*Eldredge, Robert L., GR, 1122 W. Campus   VI 3-7415
*Eslasser, Peggy J., GR, 500 W. 11th        VI 3-0123
*Epps, Edward E., J4O                     VI 3-7415
*Estabrook, Riley, GR, 1122 W. Campus    VI 3-7415
*Estes, Robert Abbott, GR, 11 Stouffer 5 ,
Evans, Maurice, GR                   IV 3-0268
Evans, Phyllis Jean, GR, 1622 Ky.      IV 3-0123
*Ewbank, Don K., SEN, commuting         IV 3-0123
F
Fabrizuli, Lorene M., GR
*Falen, Darrell K., GR, 1711 W. 21 Ter.
Fann, Alta Friensen, GR, 1045 Ky.
Farmer, Sara L., 3AS
*Forris, Gerald C., ZCZ, 1801 III
*Faukender, Dorothy L., GR, 326 Ind.
Ferrreira, Justina, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Ferreira, Otilia S., GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fischer, Frances, GR, 1831 Barker
Fisher, Dorothy Ann, GR, 1643 Stratfd.
Fishman, Michael R., 4AS
Fleming, Ethel, 9ZZ, 936 Ky.
Flores, Flora, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fobair, Patricia Ann, GR, commuting
Foard, Bernard L., 3ED
*Forman, Richard W., GR, 1416 W. 7th
*Foster, Hildegard E., GR, 1122 W. Campus
Foster, Rex Duane, GR, Stouffer
Foust, William G., 4ED
Fowler, Charles R., 4AS
Fowler, Joy V., 4ED
Fraley, John E., 8AS, commuting
France, Maryrett E., GR, 500 W. 11th
*Franklin, Thhelna E., GR, 1242 La.
*Franzen, Hugo F., GR, 1015 Ill.
Frederick, Robert E., 3AS
*Frederickson, Richard, GR, 6B Sumnyside
Freeman, Mary S., 2AS
*Friesen, Eric J., GR, 1241 Tenn.
Fuller, Ruth, GR, 1122 W. Campus
*Fuller, William N., GR, 2 Stuffer 22
Fulmer, James Robert, GR, 500 W. 11th
VI 3-9248
Fann, Alta Friensen, GR, 1045 Ky.
VI 3-9509
*Farris, Gerald C., ZCZ, 1801 III
*Faukender, Dorothy L., GR, 326 Ind.
Ferrreira, Justina, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fiser, Frances, GR, 1831 Barker
Fisher, Dorothy Ann, GR, 1643 Stratfd.
Fishman, Michael R., 4AS
Fleming, Ethel, 9ZZ, 936 Ky.
Flores, Flora, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fobair, Patricia Ann, GR, commuting
Foard, Bernard L., 3ED
*Forman, Richard W., GR, 1416 W. 7th
*Foster, Hildegard E., GR, 1122 W. Campus
Foster, Rex Duane, GR, Stouffer
Foust, William G., 4ED
Fowler, Charles R., 4AS
Fowler, Joy V., 4ED
Fraley, John E., 8AS, commuting
France, Maryrett E., GR, 500 W. 11th
*Franklin, Thhelna E., GR, 1242 La.
*Franzen, Hugo F., GR, 1015 Ill.
Frederick, Robert E., 3AS
*Frederickson, Richard, GR, 6B Sumnyside
Freeman, Mary S., 2AS
*Friesen, Eric J., GR, 1241 Tenn.
Fuller, Ruth, GR, 1122 W. Campus
*Fuller, William N., GR, 2 Stuffer 22
Fulmer, James Robert, GR, 500 W. 11th
VI 3-9248
Fann, Alta Friensen, GR, 1045 Ky.
VI 3-9509
*Farris, Gerald C., ZCZ, 1801 III
*Faukender, Dorothy L., GR, 326 Ind.
Ferrreira, Justica, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fischer, Frances, GR, 1831 Barker
Fisher, Dorothy Ann, GR, 1643 Stratfd.
Fishman, Michael R., 4AS
Fleming, Ethel, 9ZZ, 936 Ky.
Flores, Flora, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fobair, Patricia Ann, GR, commuting
Foard, Bernard L., 3ED
*Forman, Richard W., GR, 1416 W. 7th
*Foster, Hildegard E., GR, 1122 W. Campus
Foster, Rex Duane, GR, StouFFER
Foust, William G., 4ED
Fowler, Charles R., 4AS
Fowler, Joy V., 4ED
Fraley, John E., 8AS, commuting
France, Maryrett E., GR, 500 W. 11th
*Franklin, Thhelna E., GR, 1242 La.
*Franzen, Hugo F., GR, 1015 Ill.
Frederick, Robert E., 3AS
*Frederickson, Richard, GR, 6B Sumnyside
Freeman, Mary S., 2AS
*Friesen, Eric J., GR, 1241 Tenn.
Fuller, Ruth, GR, 1122 W. Campus
*Fuller, William N., GR, 2 Stuffer 22
Fulmer, James Robert, GR, 500 W. 11th
VI 3-9248
Fann, Alta Friensen, GR, 1045 Ky.
VI 3-9509
*Farris, Gerald C., ZCZ, 1801 III
*Faukender, Dorothy L., GR, 326 Ind.
Ferrreira, Justica, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fischer, Frances, GR, 1831 Barker
Fisher, Dorothy Ann, GR, 1643 Stratfd.
Fishman, Michael R., 4AS
Fleming, Ethel, 9ZZ, 936 Ky.
Flores, Flora, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fobair, Patricia Ann, GR, commuting
Foard, Bernard L., 3ED
*Forman, Richard W., GR, 1416 W. 7th
*Foster, Hildegard E., GR, 1122 W. Campus
Foster, Rex Duane, GR, StouFFER
Foust, William G., 4ED
Fowler, Charles R., 4AS
Fowler, Joy V., 4ED
Fraley, John E., 8AS, commuting
France, Maryrett E., GR, 500 W. 11th
*Franklin, Thhelna E., GR, 1242 La.
*Franzen, Hugo F., GR, 1015 Ill.
Frederick, Robert E., 3AS
*Frederickson, Richard, GR, 6B Sumnyside
Freeman, Mary S., 2AS
*Friesen, Eric J., GR, 1241 Tenn.
Fuller, Ruth, GR, 1122 W. Campus
*Fuller, William N., GR, 2 Stuffer 22
Fulmer, James Robert, GR, 500 W. 11th
VI 3-9248
Fann, Alta Friensen, GR, 1045 Ky.
VI 3-9509
*Farris, Gerald C., ZCZ, 1801 III
*Faukender, Dorothy L., GR, 326 Ind.
Ferrreira, Justica, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fischer, Frances, GR, 1831 Barker
Fisher, Dorothy Ann, GR, 1643 Stratfd.
Fishman, Michael R., 4AS
Fleming, Ethel, 9ZZ, 936 Ky.
Flores, Flora, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fobair, Patricia Ann, GR, commuting
Foard, Bernard L., 3ED
*Forman, Richard W., GR, 1416 W. 7th
*Foster, Hildegard E., GR, 1122 W. Campus
Foster, Rex Duane, GR, StouFFER
Foust, William G., 4ED
Fowler, Charles R., 4AS
Fowler, Joy V., 4ED
Fraley, John E., 8AS, commuting
France, Maryrett E., GR, 500 W. 11th
*Franklin, Thhelna E., GR, 1242 La.
*Franzen, Hugo F., GR, 1015 Ill.
Frederick, Robert E., 3AS
*Frederickson, Richard, GR, 6B Sumnyside
Freeman, Mary S., 2AS
*Friesen, Eric J., GR, 1241 Tenn.
Fuller, Ruth, GR, 1122 W. Campus
*Fuller, William N., GR, 2 Stuffer 22
Fulmer, James Robert, GR, 500 W. 11th
VI 3-9248
Fann, Alta Friensen, GR, 1045 Ky.
VI 3-9509
*Farris, Gerald C., ZCZ, 1801 III
*Faukender, Dorothy L., GR, 326 Ind.
Ferrreira, Justica, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fischer, Frances, GR, 1831 Barker
Fisher, Dorothy Ann, GR, 1643 Stratfd.
Fishman, Michael R., 4AS
Fleming, Ethel, 9ZZ, 936 Ky.
Flores, Flora, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fobair, Patricia Ann, GR, commuting
Foard, Bernard L., 3ED
*Forman, Richard W., GR, 1416 W. 7th
*Foster, Hildegard E., GR, 1122 W. Campus
Foster, Rex Duane, GR, StouFFER
Fusst, William G., 4ED
Fowler, Charles R., 4AS
Fowler, Joy V., 4ED
Fraley, John E., 8AS, commuting
France, Maryrett E., GR, 500 W. 11th
*Franklin, Thhelna E., GR, 1242 La.
*Franzen, Hugo F., GR, 1015 Ill.
Frederick, Robert E., 3AS
*Frederickson, Richard, GR, 6B Sumnyside
Freeman, Mary S., 2AS
*Friesen, Eric J., GR, 1241 Tenn.
Fuller, Ruth, GR, 1122 W. Campus
*Fuller, William N., GR, 2 Stuffer 22
Fulmer, James Robert, GR, 500 W. 11th
VI 3-9248
Fann, Alta Friensen, GR, 1045 Ky.
VI 3-9509
*Farris, Gerald C., ZCZ, 1801 III
*Faukender, Dorothy L., GR, 326 Ind.
Ferrreira, Justica, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fischer, Frances, GR, 1831 Barker
Fisher, Dorothy Ann, GR, 1643 Stratfd.
Fishman, Michael R., 4AS
Fleming, Ethel, 9ZZ, 936 Ky.
Flores, Flora, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fobair, Patricia Ann, GR, commuting
Foard, Bernard L., 3ED
*Forman, Richard W., GR, 1416 W. 7th
*Foster, Hildegard E., GR, 1122 W. Campus
Foster, Rex Duane, GR, StouFFER
Fusst, William G., 4ED
Fowler, Charles R., 4AS
Fowler, Joy V., 4ED
Fraley, John E., 8AS, commuting
France, Maryrett E., GR, 500 W. 11th
*Franklin, Thhelna E., GR, 1242 La.
*Franzen, Hugo F., GR, 1015 Ill.
Frederick, Robert E., 3AS
*Frederickson, Richard, GR, 6B Sumnyside
Freeman, Mary S., 2AS
*Friesen, Eric J., GR, 1241 Tenn.
Fuller, Ruth, GR, 1122 W. Campus
*Fuller, William N., GR, 2 Stuffer 22
Fulmer, James Robert, GR, 500 W. 11th
VI 3-9248
Fann, Alta Friensen, GR, 1045 Ky.
VI 3-9509
*Farris, Gerald C., ZCZ, 1801 III
*Faukender, Dorothy L., GR, 326 Ind.
Ferrreira, Justica, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fischer, Frances, GR, 1831 Barker
Fisher, Dorothy Ann, GR, 1643 Stratfd.
Fishman, Michael R., 4AS
Fleming, Ethel, 9ZZ, 936 Ky.
Flores, Flora, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fobair, Patricia Ann, GR, commuting
Foard, Bernard L., 3ED
*Forman, Richard W., GR, 1416 W. 7th
*Foster, Hildegard E., GR, 1122 W. Campus
Foster, Rex Duane, GR, StouFFER
Fusst, William G., 4ED
Fowler, Charles R., 4AS
Fowler, Joy V., 4ED
Fraley, John E., 8AS, commuting
France, Maryrett E., GR, 500 W. 11th
*Franklin, Thhelna E., GR, 1242 La.
*Franzen, Hugo F., GR, 1015 Ill.
Frederick, Robert E., 3AS
*Frederickson, Richard, GR, 6B Summyside
Freeman, Mary S., 2AS
*Friesen, Eric J., GR, 1241 Tenn.
Fuller, Ruth, GR, 1122 W. Campus
*Fuller, William N., GR, 2 Stuffer 22
Fulmer, James Robert, GR, 500 W. 11th
VI 3-9248
Fann, Alta Friensen, GR, 1045 Ky.
VI 3-9509
*Farris, Gerald C., ZCZ, 1801 III
*Faukender, Dorothy L., GR, 326 Ind.
Ferrreira, Justica, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fischer, Frances, GR, 1831 Barker
Fisher, Dorothy Ann, GR, 1643 Stratfd.
Fishman, Michael R., 4AS
Fleming, Ethel, 9ZZ, 936 Ky.
Flores, Flora, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Fobair, Patricia Ann, GR, commuting
Foard, Bernard L., 3ED
*Forman, Richard W., GR, 1416 W. 7th
*Foster, Hildegard E., GR, 1122 W. Campus
Foster, Rex Duane, GR, StouFFER
Fusst, William G., 4ED
Fowler, Charles R., 4AS
Fowler, Joy V., 4ED
Fraley, John E., 8AS, commuting
France, Maryrett E., GR, 500 W. 11th
*Franklin, Thhelna E., GR, 1242 La.
*Frzen
G
*Galbraith, Paul H., GR, commuting ... VI 3-9123
*Gambrell, Frank W., GR, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
*Gardner, Edna M., GR, commuting ... VI 3-9123
*Gardner, Isaac Jr., GR, commuting ... VI 3-9123
*Gariss, Philip J., GR, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
*Garrett, William D., 4FA
*Garvin, Sister, M. C, GR, 1204 Ky. ... VI 3-7055
*Gary, Virginia Shaw, GR, 500 W. 11th
*Geiger, John E., 4AS
*Getto, Pat Ann, 3ED
*Gibbens, Lorene Lee, 2FA
*Giddings, Brandonford, GR
*Gilbert, Charles R., GR, 1902 Tenn. ... VI 3-3577
*Gill, Mary Jane, Z92, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
*Gillig, Nina Mae, 3AS
*Good, Mary Frances, GR, 1714 W. 22 ... VI 3-5364
*Gore, James Wesley, 92Z, 1142 Ind. ... VI 3-5777
*Gore, Thomas G., 3AS, 22 Stouffer 11
*Gottschalk, Fr. Andrew GR, 1616 Ind. ... VI 3-4436
*Grabarkewitz, Paul M, GR
*Green, W.J, GR, 500 W. 11th
*Greim, Don Lee, 4PH
*Greiner, Anna Mae, GR, commuting
*Grimm, Deana Sue, NR 1515 Engel
*Gsell, George Greer, 2AS
*Gumm, Robert D., GR, Stouffer
*Gust, Kurt, GR, 1209 Tenn. ... VI 3-7863
*Gutierrez, Hilda, 92Z, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
*Guvet, Janice J., 4EA
H
*Hageman, Helen H., GR, 21 Stouffer 5
*Hageman, Henry J., GR, 21 Stouffer 5
Hahn, Sherrill J., 4FA, 1242 La. VI 2-1841
Hale, Robert E., 4ED
*Hall, Gerald W., GR, commuting
*Hall, Joan W., 9FA, 608 W. 22 Ter. VI 3-2196
*Hall, John Awdward, GR, 500 W. 11
*Hanes, Mary Ann, GR, Stouffer VI 2-0303
*Hankey, Samuel L., GR, 1145 Ky
*Hann, William L., GR, 1607 Tenn. Ter. VI 2-0455
*Hardy, Mary R., GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
Harman, Judy Gall, 3AS, commuting
*Harmon, Helen Marie, GR, commuting
Harris, James E., GR, 1515 Engel
Havenhill, Ann J., GR, commuting
*Hawks, Hazel O., GR, 1300 La. VI 3-6272
Hayman, L. Wayne, GR, commuting
Headings, Earl, 4AS
*Heider, Glenn Milton, GR, commuting
Heimbach, Donald, 4EN, commuting
Heinlein, Charlotte A., 3FA, commuting
Helgeson, Howard G., GR, R. 2
Impt, John Fred, GR, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
Henderson, Con, 4AS, commuting
*Hendrickson, Thomas R., GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
*Hennington, Jack L., GR, 615 Saratoga VI 3-0967
Henrichs, Theola M., GR, 500 W. 11
Henry, Harold D., GR, StouFFER
*Henson, Warren W., 4EN, commuting
Herold, Rosemary T., GR, 500 W. 11
Hicks, Nancy K., 3ED
Hill, Kenneth Larry, 2AS, 215 Ark. VI 2-1789
Hinerman, Charles O., GR, 1000 Miss. VI 2-1374
Hoffman, Elizbeth A., 4AS, 11 & Mo.
Hoffman, James R., 4JO
Hoffman, Javonne, 4ED
Hogan, William L., ZZ, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
Holland, Jon, GR, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
 Holloffrich, Maurice, GR, 500 W. 11
Holtz, Helene E., 3FA, commuting
Hopkins, Harry Lamar, 4FA, 1213 Ohio
Horn, Billy Dean, GR, commuting
Howard, Marilyn, 4ED
Howell, Karine R., 3AS
Hoy, James Benjamin, GR, 1722 Ohio VI 2-1319
Hurst, Kenneth B., Jr., GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
1
*Ipson, Hyrum B. GR. 500 W. 11
Ivery, John J. GR. 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
J
*Jackson, Maxine, GR, commuting ...
Jackson, Sandra J, 4ED ...
*James, Frederick T., GR, commuting ...
James, Rosa Davi, GR ...
*Jaso, Albert A4S, 5 Stouffler 12 ... VI 3-9123
Javick, Richard, 9ZC, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Jobes, Worbert W, GR, 500 W. 11 ...
Tuesday, June 28.1960 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
*Jones, L. Maurine, 9ZZ, 1245 Oread ... VI 2-1731
*Jones, Oscar, GR ...
*Jonsson, Reintraut, GR, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
Jordan, John W., 4AS ...
Jordan, Karen Jo, 2AS ...
Juneau, Janet Kathryn, 4JO, commuting ...
K
Kasparek, Clera W. 9ZZ, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
Kaufmann, Peter John, GR. 1339 Ohio ... VI 2-1695
Kavisic, Robert N., 4AS
Kennedy, Fayna C., 9ZZ, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Kennedy, Joan Carol, 4FA, commuting
Kensinger, Jack W., 3AS
Kerschin, Sis M. R., GR, 1137 Vt ... VI 3-3473
Killingsworth, M., 9ZZ, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
*King, William F., GR, commuting
*Kinsey, Philip, 9ZZ, Stouffer ... VI 3-8133
Kirshner, Louis E., Jr., 3ED, commuting
Klsner, Mary A., GR, 1515 Engel
Kjellgren, Stina M. K., 9FA, commuting
Kilse, Lester D., 4BU
Kneebone, Billie M., 3AS
Koch, Robert L., GR, 1609 W. 15 ... VI 2-1525
*Koons, Clair L., GR, 725 Miss ... VI 2-0651
Krehbiel, Rose M., 3FA, 1515 Engel
Krebbiel, Sherrill J., 3AS.
Krimminger, Charles R., 4ED, $843^{1/2}$ N. H. ... VI 2-1843
*Kuhs, Kathryn Z., GR, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Kurt, Tonna J., 3AS
*Lacy, Leeds R. Jr., GR 500 W. 11 ... .
*Lage, George R., 9ZZ ... .
Lambeth, Laverne E., GR ... .
Lamink, Billie J. 3AS ... .
Lanning, Patricia L., 3FA, commuting ... .
Laptad, Donna M., 4ED ... .
Large, Linda A., 3AS ... .
Larsen, Leland M., GR 1A Sunnyside ... .
Lathom, Wanda, GR, commuting ... .
Lawier, Frances, GR 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415 ... .
*Lawrence, Amanda Sue, 3ED, 11 Stouffer 11 ... .
*Lawrence, Carol M., GR, commuting ... .
*Lawrence, Kenneth Lee, 2EN, 11 Stouffer 11 ... .
Layne, Ia, GR 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415 ... .
Leach, Frederick M., GR 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415 ... .
Lekagul, Salwit, 4AS ... .
Lentz, Kathalee, 4AS ... .
Leopard, James F., 4AS ... .
*Leslie, Jan E., GR 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415 ... .
*Lichti, Leonard, GR 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123 ... .
Lille, Florence M., GR 4D, R. 2 ... VI 3-7830 ... .
Lilley, Neil Walker, 4AS ... .
Link, Florence Irene, 9ZZ, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415 ... .
*Linton, Norman E., GR, R. 3 ... .
Lochmann, Fred C., 2AS ... .
Lockwood, Dorothy A., 4ED ... .
*Long, Franklin, GR 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415 ... .
Lopez, Mable M., GR 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415 ... .
Lowe, Charles K., 4BU ... .
Lowery, Olin, GR 1619 W. 22 ... VI 3-2150 ... .
Lucas, Maurice A., GR 846 La. ... VI 3-7909 ... .
Luce, William R., 4BU, commuting ... .
Lucht, Ray H., GR 500 W. 11 ... .
Luecke, Sis, M. Liguorl, GR 1204 Ky. VI 3-7055 ... .
Lukinae, Charles J., 4AS ... .
*Lutz, Harland R., GR 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123 ... .
Luxford, Sharon L., 4ED ... .
M
Ossian, Sally Ann. 4ED
*Overholt, Elbert D., GR, 307 W. 23 VI 3-3703
L
Mackenzie, Judith A., 3NR
Mallory, Leon E., 4ED
Marks, Karen S., 4ED
*Marolf, Dorothy E. GR, 500 W. 11
*Martell, Julius N., GR, commuting
*Martin, Burley Benton, GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
*Martin, Carl W., GR, 500 W. 11
Martin, Lolita A, GR
Martin, Patricia L, 4ED
Massoth, Julian H., 4BU
*Matrisciano, Joseph, GR, 500 W. 11
Mattisen, Helen M, GR, 4122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
Mayerhofer, Hans J., 9Z2, 1137 Ind.
*McAllister, James H., GR, 1023 Vt.
McBrayer, Marilyn, 4VR
McBride, Nancy A., 4AS
McCabe, James L., GR, commuting
McCall, Ann Burton, 3FA, commuting
*McCampbell, Molly J., GR, 1100 La. VI 2-0264
McCarthy, Kathleen M, 3AS
*McClinton, Mary, GR, 1515 Engel
McCloskey, Sister M. T., GR, 1204 Ky. VI 3-7055
McCollum, Philip A. 4AS, 1541 Tenn. VI 3-3310
McGreevy, Donald H, 4AS
*McGuire, Donald Boyd, GR, 1831 N. H.
McLaughlin, Alma C, GR, 1106 Vt. VI 3-9228
McMahon, David Gordon, 1AS
*McMullen, Robert E., GR, commuting
McNary, Robert L, 4ED, commuting
Meeker, Frohman, GR
*Melby, Edward Ferris, GR, 9 Stouffer 8
Merriam, Daniel, GR
*Merritt, Gerry W., 9AS, 1537 Tenn.
*Merritt, Marjorie A., 4ED, 1433 Tenn. VI 3-3140
Miller, Parker E, 3FA
*Miller, Parker E, 3EA, commuting
Mitchell, John W., 4AS
Mobery, Robert A, 4FA, 1241 Tenn. VI 3-3116
Moe, Robert Thomas, GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
Moebus, Karin E, 3AS
*Monserrate, Virginia, GR, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
Mook, Harland E, 4ED
*Moore, Harold R., GR, 1521 W. 22 Ter. VI 2-1861
Moore, Richard S., GR, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
Moore, Rodney W., GR, 305 W. 14
Moore, Roy Edwin, 3BU
*Morris, Edward C., 9ZZ, 1545 N. H. VI 3-1305
Morris, Sidney A. 4BU, 1800 Ind. VI 3-1200
Morrissey, John C., 4BU
Morse, Ruth C., GR, 500 W. 11
Mote, Galen Lee, 9ZZ, commuting
*Moutoux, Alfred Carl, GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
0
Naismith, Jack Alrich. 4ED
Nedoszytko, Alexander. 9ZZ
*Nelson, Albert L., GR, 635 Maine
*Nelson, George B., GR, 500 W. 11
Nickolakis, Nicholas, GR, 500 W. 11
*Nolan, William J., GR, 529 Kansas VI 3-6510
*Nugent, Paul T., GR, 500 W. 11
Nunez, Eliceo, Jr., GR, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
*Ober, Robert Nelson, GR, commuting ... VI 2-1340
Obert, Martha Jane, 2FA, 1530 Engel ... VI 2-1200
Obliver, Henry, H. E. Griggs ... VI 2-1200
Oldwelder, H. E. Gr, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
*Oliver, James Henry, GR, 1801 Ark. ... VI 3-5452
Z
P
*Parker, Clea E., GR, commuting ... VI 3-7415
*Parkhurst, Carmen M., GR, 1122 W. Campus
*Parks, Charles R., GR, commuting ..
*Parrack, Luther A., GR, 933 Ky.
*Parsons, Rex D., 4AS, 1201 W. 19 ... VI 2-0099
Peachier, Merl J., 3AS
Pedlar, Nadine L., 3AS
*Perrin, Kenneth L., GR, 609 W. 25
Perry, Thestar D, 4D
*Peterson, E. Raymond, GR, 1029 Miss.
*Pfeiffer, Robert, 9ZZ, R. R. 2
Piggott, Leo P., 3AS
*Pike, Richard W., GR, 2 Stouffer 9
Platz, Robert D., 3AS, 1426 Alumni ... VI 3-8153
Porter, Mauris Lee, 3AS
Power, Louis Alger, GR, 500 W. 11
*Powers Orval Reed, GR, 500 W. 11
Probst, Robert Jerome, 4FA
Pritt, Juliane L., 3AS
R
*Railsback, Russel Z., GR, 1511 W. 22 Ter.
Ramirez, Sara, GRA, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
*Navell, Jack L., GR, 1334 Ohio
Rench, Dorothy M., 4ED
*Renteria, Samuel, GR, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
Reussner, Elaine L., GR, 1039 W. Stouffer 11
*Reussner, Ronald L., GR, 19 W. Stouffer 11
*Reyes, Joseph L., GR, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
*Rice, Jimmy M., GR, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
*Richards, Lee L., JR, GR, 1045 Vt.
*Regs, Robert E., GR, Stouffer ... VI 2-1763
*Riphon, Roy Lee, GR, 919 Murrow Ct. ... VI 3-2422
*Riner, Warren, GR, 1029 Miss. ... VI 3-7504
*Rioth, J. Marion, GR, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Roberts, Charlotte D., 3ED
Roberts, Kathleen A., GR, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
*Robertson, Virgil, Jr., GR, 200 Century
Robinson, Omar R., GR, 736 Mo.
Robuck, Flora Nell, GR, 500 W. 11
*Rogers, Larry James, 3PH, 20 Stouffer 9
Rogers, Vincent D., Jr., GR, 500 W. 11
Root, Jon C., 4ED
Ross, Brenda Jo. 2AS, 1911 Barker ... VI 3-0211
Roth, Vivian Melroy, 5EN, 841 La. ... VI 3-6075
Rother, Janice K., 9ZZ
Rux, David A., GR
*Sabin, Lewis E., GR, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
S
Saltmann, Paul W. GR, 500 W. 11 ...
*Sampson, Willard, GR, 1645 La ... VI 3-2270
*Sanchez, June Foster, GR, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Sanderson, Gerald A., 4BU
*Sangtorgi, Osvaldo, GR, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Schailing, Virginia, GR, commuting
*Schartz, Bertolfo, V, 9ZZ, 1122 W. Campus
Schimboe, Leon P., GR
Schwartzkopf, Calvin, GR, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Scott, Constance S., 3NR
Scott, Kenneth W., 4FA, 814 Ala ... VI 2-0231
Due to space limitations, the entire directory supplement could not be printed in this issue of the Summer Session Kansan. The listing will be continued in Friday's issue.
District Court Ruling Strips Gov. Docking of Parole Power
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Shawnee County District Court Judge Beryl Johnson ruled Monday the Kansas law does not give Gov. George Docking the power to grant paroles. The ruling, Johnson said, throws out about 20 paroles Docking has issued in recent months.
Involved was a long-dispute between Docking and Attorney General John Anderson Jr., a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination.
Docking and Anderson have been fighting a running battle over the Governor's power to issue paroles.
Johnson's ruling Monday involved a parole issued last September 8 to Aubrey Brooks Lee, who had been sentenced to 1 to 21 years for statutory rape.
The ruling involved interpretation of a 1957 statute passed by the legislature under which Docking claimed he had the power to parole Leigh.
"By passage of the 1957 law,"
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Anderson was not available for comment on the ruling but Gov. Docking's pardons attorney, Dale Spiegel, said "I'm sure we will make an appeal."
Johnson ruled, "the legislature took from the governor the power to parole and placed it in the hands of the State Board of Probation and Parole."
He added that the "instrument pertaining to Leigh and to 20 other persons are null and void."
Spiegel said the appeal would be lled within the next three days, as equired by law.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 28. 196
KU's Overseas 'Brigadoon' Group Ranks With Top Collegiate Shows
BY JERRY KNUDSON
The production of "Brigadoon' which will tour the South Pacific this summer is a splendid showcase for the talents of University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts.
The show is so good that one is compelled to offer a few suggestions which might make it even better. My reactions to the Friday performance in Murphy Hall, in order of precedence were these:
Technically, the production is brilliant. Major credit here goes to unit manager Lewin Goff, costumer Herbert L. Camburn, choreographer Tomi Yadon, stager Sidney Berger, set designer Jim Gohl and the taped music of the University of Kansas orchestra under the direction of Robert Baustian.
This 90-minute adaptation of "Brigadoon" is a finely-honed cutting which actually sharpens the original. Nothing integral is omitted.
The star of the show, contrary to billing, is Berger, who plays side-kick Jeff Douglas with professional polish. Berger is a fine craftman, and no more could be said of any actor.
One is tempted to pick the clowning of Joyce Malicky, as the saucy Meg Brockie, for honors among the actresses, except that Sara Maxwell as Fiona MacClaren turns in a commanding performance, augmented with her Mac beautiful voice.
The tenor of Harry Hopkins as Charlie Dalrymple was also a highlight. Music and continuity are happily wedded in this production which is not always the case.
Jack Davison as the male lead Temmy Albright has charm, but he is hindered by obvious theatricality which seems designed for the last row of the Starlight rather than the smaller Admy audiences the group
will play to in Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan, the Philippines and other Pacific islands later this summer.
The intense performance of Larry Sneegas as Brigadoon's outcast, Harry Beaton, gave the show dramatic backbone. I sympathized more with this Harry than any in the three other productions of "Brigadoon" I have seen.
Tomi Yadon's lovely dancing as Jean MacClaren also deserves commendation. Nor should the entire supporting cast be slighted, for all contribute with their youthful vigor and hard work.
Supporting characters are Phil Harris as Archie Beaton; Bruce Gardner as Angus MacGuifie; Edgar Dittemore as Sandy Jean; Dean Ann Goff as Mrs. MacClaren; Gohl as the bartender Frank and Sondra McIntosh as Jane Ashton. Other townsfolk of Brigadoon are Marva Lou Powell, Janet Woody, Leslie Coover and Sharon Tebbencamp.
Best production number for my
Best production number, for my
money, was "Jeannie's Packin' Up"; least effective was the opening "Down on MacConnachy Square." The pacing of this village market routine is difficult to sustain, and I hope the cast will work to improve it.
I have seen three of the student productions sent overseas by the University of Minnesota's theater group, and I find that the KU production of "Brigadoon" can match any one of them. All concerned should be gratified with this pilot KU venture, and I for one wish the troupe well.
New Assistant Cage Coach Takes Over Duties in July
Teddy Owens, Kansas' new assistant basketball coach, will assume duties at KU July 28. In four years at Cameron Junior College, Owens guided his teams to a 93-24 record, including a 27-game winning streak, and three trips into the semi-finals of the national junior college tournament.
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Despite Hangovers Social Drinkers Sip
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Most social drinkers do not like the taste of whiskey but sip it anyway to go along with the crowd, according to a survey of participants in the cocktail hour.
Dr. Frederic Damrau of New York and researcher Emma Liddy, in "A Psychological Study of Moderate Social Drinkers" said that they found as little as two ounces of whiskey often caused a mild hangover.
Along with the hangover, they found morning-after side effects including halitosis, gastric irritation, headache, dizziness and fatigue.
At least 653,000 man-years are lost each year in industry due to heart disease disabilities among Americans.
Chinese Approve Red Line
TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist China gave limited approval yesterday to Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's new policy line of "peaceful coexistence." But the Peiping regime made it clear it intended to drive United States forces off Formosa and occupy the Nationalist Chinese island before adopting the line as its own policy.
Equal Time Clause Killed
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate voted yesterday to suspend for 1960 elections a federal law requiring radio and TV networks to provide equal broadcast time for all political candidates.
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Summer Session Kansan
Journal May Change KU's Overseas Image
Page 5
The most recent scholarly publication at the University promises to change the international image of KU, according to L. C. Masterman, exchange and gift librarian, here on a visiting appointment from the University of Sydney, Australia.
Masterman referred to the Journal of the Central Mississippi Valley American Studies Association, which was moved to KU this spring.
"The strength of our list of exchange materials has for years been on the side of the natural sciences." Masterman said. "This gives overseas universities the impression that KU is interested only in the natural sciences."
The new KU publication, presenting regional aspects of American Studies, will further the "excellent international outlook at KU." Mastermil believes.
The Journal is edited by Stuart Levine, instructor of English and American Civilization.
Of the 14 University of Kansas publications now exchanged with foreign universities, ten are in the fields of science, education and business. Leading in overseas circulation is the Museum of Natural History Publications, which is sent to 1.038 foreign universities.
Runners-up are the University of Kansas Science Bulletin, 530, and Paleontological Contributions. 324.
In contrast, the Museum of Art Register, leader of the liberal arts publications, reaches 161 foreign schools, and the Social Science Studies goes to 64.
Other KU publications sent abroad are Kansas Business Review, Bulletin of Education, Kansas Studies in Education, Bulletin of Engineering and Architecture, Humanistic Studies, Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, Museum of Natural History Miscellaneous Publications, Library Series, and Logan Clendening Lectures from the KU Medical Center.
Cosmetic Staple Solves Old Problem For Brain Surgeons
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Hair spray—the non-lacquer kind —has been used in place of head shaving for women having brain surgery.
A Washington, D. C. neurosurgeon, Dr. Jonathan M. Williams, developed the technique, described in the Journal of the International College of Surgeons.
Williams reported using the spray on 31 women, none of whom developed infections after brain surgery.
Williams has the patient wash her
hair five times, in the three to five days before surgery, with a detergent-hexachloraphene shampoo, which makes the scalp practically sterile.
After the patient is anesthetized, Williams said, her hair is moistened, parted along the line of intended incision, combed into small pony tails and sprayed. The physician said the spray helps destroy germs.
He reported trying the same technique on men, but failing because hair was too short to twist.
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"The Face of Red China," a 57 minute film report on conditions inside Communist China, will be shown at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 3, Bailey Hall. The film used in the picture was photographed in November and December 1958. The movie was produced by CBS Television. Admission is free.
Bailey Film Series Spotlights Red China
MOSCOW — (UPI) — U.S. Navy aircraft buzzed a Soviet scientific ship off the American east coast twice last week, the official news agency Tass reported Monday.
Tass Reports U.S. Planes Buzz Soviet Ship Twice
Tass said a U.S. Navy seascape bearing the number 6495 spent four hours "flying low and diving" over the ship Mikhail Lomonosov Friday. The Soviet vessel was reported 341 miles off the coast.
"On the following morning another warplane of the United States, carrying the number 0267, again appeared not far from the Mikhail Lomonosov and for a long time circled over the Soviet ship at a low altitude," Tass said.
Tuesday, June 28, 1960
The dental care bill for all Americans last year amounted to $1.7 billion.
Senior Given $400 Award
Thehere Davis, Pocatello, Idaho senior, has been chosen as the recipient of the Emily V. Berger Scholarship for the 1960-61 academic year.
The scholarship carries a stipend of $400 and is made available from income from funds contributed to the University Endowment Association in memory of Miss Berger by her brother, Arthur S. Berger of Dallas, Tex.
Miss Berger completed her undergraduate studies at KU in 1914 and graduate study, in 1920.
Miss Davis is majoring in English and Spanish and is a member of Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish society.
She has previously held numerous scholarships at the University and was the recipient of a Carnegie Undergraduate Research grant in 1959-60.
About $204 million is spent annually for aid to dependent children in families where one or both of the parents are disabled and unable to support their children.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday. June 28, 1969
Sociologist Says Slums Good
NEW YORK--(UPI)—The city slum with its dirty vacant lots probably was a better place to raise children than modern suburbs and institutional playgrounds, a New York University sociologist claims.
Attacking the most sacred beliefs of city planners and modern
Great Bend Girl Wins Hulme Award
Linda Alllyne Treece, a 1960 graduate of Great Bend High School, has been awarded the Charles and Helen Hulme scholarship to attend the University this fall.
The scholarship carries a stipend of $500 and is awarded annually to a graduate of Great Bend High School. Funds for the award are provided from a gift to the University of Kansas Endowment Association by Mr. and Mrs. Hulme, Great Bend residents
The facio-scapulo-humeral form of muscular dystrophy commences in early adulthood and affects the facial muscles, shoulders and upper arms.
architects and sociologists, Professor Ernest van den Hagg wrote in a recent issue of American Scholar that our cities are becoming unfit for human living because of these ideas.
He said this is creating a dangerous crisis for North America because the whole world is rapidly becoming urbanized.
Modern architects and city planers deliberately destroy the traditions, a soul, the color and vitality of the cities, Professor van den Hagg said, because of a mistaken belief in the importance of functionalism.
"To raise slums and rebuild in such a way as to house fewer people is pointless," he said, "the slum is displaced but not eliminated . . . there is more life, and perhaps more communal feeling, in a slum than in many a suburb . . . I am not even convinced that an empty lot is not a better place for children to play than an institutional playground. It surely fosters independence, imagination and spontaneity far more than most playgrounds."
Professor van den Hagg said slums don't breed crime any more than hospitals breed death and to imagine you can reduce crime by slum clearance is as silly as to believe you could end sickness by closing the hospitals.
The new city housing developments that replace slums only increase loneliness, monotony and diminish the color, variety and vitality of city life, he wrote.
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Campus BARBER SHOP
Open All Summer
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Tidwell Surpasses Santee
In Winning NCAA Crowns
U.S. ROYAL
Charlie Tidwell's sprint slam at Berkeley made him the most prolific NCAA track champion in Kansas history with four titles. He won the 220-yard low hurdles as a sophomore and the 160-yard dash last year.
He thus surpassed Wes Santee's former high of three, including the 5000 meters in 1952, the mile in 1953 and cross country in 1953.
Second Summer Show Scheduled
Tickets for the second University Theatre summer production, "Morning's at Seven," may be obtained by presenting I.D. cards at the ticket desk in the Kansas Union or at the Theatre box office in Murphy Hall.
The show will be presented at 7:30 Thursday and Friday nights in Murphy Hall. Reserved seats for non-students are $1.50.
In 1557, Americans spent $82.5 million for hair spray fixatives.
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
NOW SHOWING!
Gregory Peck in "The Big Country" and Bob Hope in "Alias Jesse James"
COMING THURSDAY
Fabian in "Hound Dog Man"
and
"The Toughest Gun in Tombstone"
GRANADA NOW SHOWING!
NOW SHOWING!
Jeff Hunter in "SERGEANT RUTLEDGE"
plus THE PATTERSON-JOHANNSON fight pictures
LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING!
NOW SHOWING!
Steve Reeves in
"Goliath and the
Barbarians"
and "The Sign of the Gladiator"
STARTS WEDNESDAY Rock Hudson, Doris Day in "Pillow Talk"
2 BACHE
floor.
C baths. Pri
yard and
VI 3-6255
First floor month, ut 3 blocks.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
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cool bask
windows.
big close
baths. Ot
520 Ohio.
Spacious neighbor 3 student bath and VI 3-3556
FURNISH
For three
mediate p
VI 3-2230
FOR MEN
rooms. Sh
second. S
fall. Close
or call V
TWO 3-1
MENTS. F
for either
couples, C
Large sl Summer changing
SIX ROO Kitchen Phone V.
THREE 1
house. Tdecorated
Couple o
able July
ONE HA Rooms for Summer 1301 Loul
ROOM A
for fall.
VI 3-9562
VOLKSW sun roof Call Ada 315.
PRINTEI Complete pages; definition
Page 7
Tuesday, June 28, 1960 Summer Session Kansan Page
slam at prolif-
Kansas won the
sopho-
ush last
Santee's ing the in 1953
t $82.5
ves.
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
2 BACHELOR APARTMENTS. Ground floor. Completely furnished. Private baths. Private entrances. Garages. Large kitchen and patio. South of Campus. 7-8 V 3-10255.
First floor furnished apartment $60
students, 3 blocks from Union, VI 5-6284
3 blocks from Union, VI 5-6284
TWO NICE FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Cool basement apt. has large outside windows. Other apt. has large rooms, 3 big closets. Both just cleaned. Private baths. Outside entrances. Utilities paid.
520 Ohio. 6-28
TWO 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Recently re-decorated. Available for either men, women, or married couples. Call VI 3-3438 after 3:30 p.m. tf
Spacelus Three Room Apt. In residential neighborhood. Completely furnished for students. All electric kitchen. Private entrance. Phone VI 3-6440 VI 3-3536 7-1
FOR MEN OR WOMEN cool basement rooms. Shower and sleeping porches on second Summer floor. Room at 1416 Tennessee for call VI 3-3400 a 4 p.m.
Large single, room. Close to Campus.
Summer rates $17. Would consider ex-
changing for typing or labor. VI 3-6294.
tt
FURNISHED FIVE ROOM FIRST FLOOR.
For three months. Utilities paid. Immediate possession. For appointment, call VI 3-2230. tf
SIX ROOM EFFICIENCY for 6 KU boys
Kitchen if desired. Close to campus.
Phone VI 3-4890. 6-28
THREE BEDROOM — Nicely furnished house. Two car garage attached. Newly decorated. Modern office space and clean room or bachelor 900 price月. Awake July 1. Call VI 3-7830. 6-28
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM UNION
Rooms for Men, 1 Single and 1 double,
Summer Rates; Call VI 3-4092 or see at
1801 Louisiana.
ROOM AND BOARD for boys available
Make Reservations now.
3-9562
6-28
FOR SALE
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES:
Complete outline of lecture and lab: 60 pages; comprehensive diagrams and definitions. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0742.
VOLKSWAGEN for sale, 1957, sliding sun roof, radio, heater. Good condition. Call Adams. VI 2-0543 or KU Extension 315. 6-28
TYPING
Would like to do typing in my home, Electric Typewriter. Fast accurate Service. Phone VI 2-1651 after 5 p.m. 7-1
ALL TYPES OF TYPING: Theses, theses, term papers, reports, etc. Mrs. Earl Pearson, Phone VI 3-6791 after 5 p.m. tf
TYPIST—Professional work with electric typewriter, reasonable rates 8 years experience. Thesis, and other typing. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. (3 blks. East of Mass. St.) phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPIST—Will do theses, reports, term papers, etc. Phone VI 3-2955 between 4 and 6 p.m. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will do theses, term papers, dissertations, etc. Phone VI 3-6660. tf
Former secretary wants to do typing. Call Mrs. Robert Milliken VI 3-5920. tf
TYPIST—General typing, term papers, theses. Experienced and accurate. Call Mrs. Elmer Lindell VI 3-5127. tf
TUTORING
German Tutor for PHD reading examinations. Denis Kennedy. Phone VI 3-5552. 7-1
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDE FROM TOPEKA to Lawrence daily — leaving from Topeka at or about 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Call VI 3-7234 after 7 p.m. 7-12
College Professor needs ride 1st or 2nd July to Osakawaa. Des Moines area of Iowa. Share expenses or mileage. Call VI 3-1968 after 7:00 p.m. 6-28
Would like ride or, to join car pool from K.C. Morning class. Call WE 1-8351. 7-24
SHARE CARS Vicinity S-M North High School to Lawrence. Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to noon and 7:00 to 3:30 one or two days. variable. Call KU Ext. 339 or RA 2-1884 after 5:00 p.m. 7-1
NOTICE
SUMMER STUDENTS, faculty and staff members: Take advantage of special half-price rates on Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated. Both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
GOLF CLINIC 2 p. m. each Tuesday and
Thursday. $1 includes balls. Roy Eaton.
Instructor Jayhawk Driving Range.
Hour on 23rd Street. Phone 9-
3-9725.
RISK'S HELP YOURSELF LAUNDRY
Shirts and pants finished. An attendant
present, for added convenience. 613 Ver-
mont. VI 3-4141.
- tt
DIAMONDS ARE OUR SPECIALTY.
Premier Jewelers offers a wide selection,
the finest stones, and friendly help in
choosing your diamond. tf
KU BARBER SHOP-Only 1½ blocks down 14th St. hill. Flat tops a specialty. Plenty of free parking. 411½ W. 14th St. Clarence, Wayne and Shorty. tf
SIX HOUR COLOR FILM FINISHING.
Complete color photo service, free film.
Colorographic arts. 14th & Tennessee Sts.
2 blocks from campus. 6-28
SMITTY'S DIAPER & LAUNDRY SERVICE
Baby's diapers, clothes $10
Baby diaper dryer 65c. $3
Washed, dried, Pickup — delivery. Rugs
cleaned. VI 3-8077. tf
RENT A SEWING MACHINE. Only $1 per week. Free delivery. White Sewing Center. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water-repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. VI 3-0350. tf
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT: Nicely furnished home from home. 1, 1960 to June 1, 1961 by a responsible home-owner on Docu-
tal 3, 1977 to 3, 1987 after 3 p.m. Guy B. Homman.
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. June 28, 1960
Colombia's 50-50 Party Split Gives Indication of Collapse
(Following is another "Latin American Report," part of a feature designed to present a continuing picture of de-
velopment in the nations south of the United States.)
BOGOTA—(UPI) — Colombia's unprecedented 50-50 political system is showing signs of coming apart at the seams after less than two of the 16 years it was supposed to last.
Traditional party loyalties are at the root of the troubles confronting the system, which provided that the Conservatives and the Liberals — Colombia's dominant political parties — should alternate in the presidency and share equally in other major government posts.
Half of the Conservatives and a quarter of the Liberals elected to the nation's evenly-divided congress in March are open opponents of the so-called parity and alternation plan, shadowing the government's hopes of mustering the two-thirds majority needed for approval of major measures during the legislative session which will begin in July.
Political observers here believe the system may last out the four-year term of President Alberto Lleras Camargo, but hasn't a hope of going the full 16-year distance
The plan was devised to end 10 years of undeclared civil war in which more than 200,000 persons were killed. The voters, asked to ratify the scheme in the first referendum in Colombian history.
did so by a record vote of 4.5 million.
Lleras, a Liberal, and Conservative ex-president Laureano Gomez led the two big parties in what was at first united support of the plan.
As the memory of the terrible days of the decade of violence began to fade, a conservative faction led by ex-President Mariano Ospina Perez declared its opposition to the parity plan, charging that Gomez had "surrendered" the government to Lleras.
Similar opposition, though less well-defined, has been developing in liberal ranks. Political observers foresee hard times ahead for leaders of the party when they have to urge the rank and file to support a conservative for president in 1962.
The present cabinet, reorganized after the March congressional elections, includes six Liberals and six Conservatives — three Gomez supporters and three Ospina men
Neither of the two conservative leaders, however, was willing to express unqualified support of the parity system. They did not object to the inclusion of their supporters in the cabinet, but said their presence should not be interpreted as an indorsement of the 50-50 plan.
Lleras commented that he feels himself to be "alone in the government, representing everybody but able to influence nobody."
American Males Reject Former Sex Symbols
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The American male no longer feels a need to express his masculinity with loud sport shirts or to own a big, flashy automobile as a status symbol, a motivation research expert said today.
"The male of today is far less boastful and an exhibitionist than 10 years ago — and he's a lot more skeptical about the things he buys and the advertising claims made for them," said Emanuel Demby, research director for Motivation Research reports, Inc.
Another problem confronting Colombia — like the one troubling President Charles de Gaulle's France — is that of growing opposition to the austerity program instituted by Lieras to put the nation back on its fiscal feet.
The president has warned several times, beginning with his acceptance speech, that he will resign the moment he no longer is able to govern in the name of the two parties.
Supporters of the system argue that, on the other hand, it has assured complete freedom of assembly, of speech and of the press. Minority parties like the Communists, although barred from major office, have been allowed full freedom to seek added strength through agitation and recruiting.
The parity system has been widely criticized as a perversion of democracy, since it limits participation in national politics to members of the two major parties and deprives the citizen of the right to determine the make up of congress and other major representative bodies.
"For manufacturers and retailers that's awfully important — for we have found out enough about the male's changing buying motivation to make relatively safe predictions about the psychology of his buying habits in the next few years," he said.
Labor Minister Otto Morales Benitez commented recently that during his first 10 months in office he has had to deal with more than 3,000 instances of social strife, about half of them involving strikes.
For the first time in Colombian history, recent labor agitation has involved white collar workers like the bank clerks who struck for — and received — a raise a year ago and are now talking about a new walkout.
A rise of about a cent a gallon in the price of gasoline touched off a nationwide transport workers' strike last month, accompanied by outbreaks of violence in several cities.
Demby said his firm first began to study the changing psychological character of the American male customer while doing a research program to get men to switch from spectacles to contact lenses.
In defense of the austerity program, Lleras points out it has enabled him in slightly less than two years to pay off the 600 million dollar foreign trade debt he inherited from ousted ex-president Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, to stabilize the nation's currency and restore its credit.
Demby said a just completed report shows that "65 per cent of today's men reject exhibitionism, are more relaxed from tensions as opposed to having the 'desire for power' that so many felt right after the war, and are far less threatened personally by such psychosexual factors as colors and need for status symbols."
As a result, 65 per cent of the sports shoes being sold today are in the subdued "center market" colors and patterns instead of loud, exhibitionist colors that prevailed for years after the war.
Demby calls the new American male of the sixties "The Balanced Male" as opposed to "The Boastful Male" of the late forties and early fifties. About 25 per cent of males still are the "boastful" type, he said.
There also is a 10 per cent group he calls "Hostiles." These include "Beatniks" and extreme conservatives, men so driven by personal inscurity that they must conform to non-conformity."
Reds Hint More Walkouts
GENEVA — (UPI)— The Soviet Union led the Communist bloc out of the 10-nation disarmament conference yesterday and hinted the Reds also might walk out on the parallel talks on banning nuclear test explosions.
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MONTH-END SALE Now Through Saturday
TENNIS BALLS 3 for $1.88
Two professors at the University have been awarded an $18,288 joint grant by the National Science Foundation for biological research in fresh water lakes of Antarctica.
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Rufus H. Thompson, professor o botany, and Kenneth B. Armitage assistant professor of zoology, will leave Lawrence in November to study the physiological adaptation of plants and animals in the Mc-Murdo Sound region.
They will also make a study of biological life in fresh water lakes in the Taylor Dry Valley, unique because it is kept free of snow.
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Hugh Bradford House, Casper, Wyoming, graduate student, will accompany them as a research assistant.
"Essentially no research of this type has been done in the Antarctica." Prof. Armitage said.
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"We will compare our findings with the results of work done in Alaska, in the Arctic region, and to some degree, with that done in the Temperate Zone," he said.
Lots of other values too . . . We'll show them to you when you come down.
Prof. Thompson will conduct research primarily on algae in the Antarctica lakes and will prepare material for electron micrographs to be flown back to the University to be processed.
Prof. Armitage will study the physiological adaptations of animal life found there and will bring back collections from the lakes.
They will publish their findings in scientific journals after their return to Lawrence in February.
Lawrence Surplus
740 Mass.
Football Ticket Orders Due for Faculty, Staff
Faculty and staff members who held football season tickets in 1959 are reminded that Friday is the deadline for turning in priority requests for the coming fall schedule. The Jayhawters this year will play Texas Christian, Syracuse, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Colorado in Memorial Stadium.
SUA to Sponsor Ice Cream Social
Student Union Activities will sponsor an ice cream social from 7:30 until 9 Wednesday night on the new open terrace of the Kansas Union.
New Job Set For Cameras
ROCHESTER, N. Y.—(UPI)—The science of photography is being turned on two of the most common causes of cancer in man—in hopes of detecting early signs of the disease that annually takes the lives of 48,000 Americans.
Eastman Kodak Co. said it has been directed to prepare a special photographic emulsion to be used in an experimental "balloon sound" for early detection of cancer of the stomach and colon.
Dr. Donald B. Shahon, of the University of Minnesota Medical School, received a grant from the American Cancer Society to conduct he experiments.
Dr. Shahon said the procedure is to introduce into the stomach an emulsion coated latex and to inflate it until it touches the lining of the stomach. Radioactive phosphorus is then injected intravenously, and if cancer is present the tumor tissues will absorb more radioactive material than normal tissues. It will darken the emulsion.
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