KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 49th Year, No.1 LAWRENCE, KANSAS KU Tuesday, June 13, 1961 Summer School Enrollment Up On First Day James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, reported today that the summer enrollment at KU is 270 larger than at a comparable period in 1960. One hundred seventy seven more students than last year attended classes the first day at Lawrence. Enrollment at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City increased by 93 to a total of 428. The 2.965 total as classwork began yesterday will swell to approximately 3.350 by July 1 and an estimated final figure of 3.750 by the end of August, Hitt said. Late enrollees and those attending 8-week institutes in mathematics, radiation biology, elementary school science, chemistry research and elementary school foreign languages will boost the Lawrence campus attendance far beyond the 3,000 mark. Hitt explained that, "in the summer we can provide, as needs arise, many types of credit programs. These need not be tied to the formal academic calendar but can be scheduled to serve best the students and to integrate with the necessary summer maintenance of the physical plant. "This flexibility would be severely curtailed were the University to be shifted to a tri-mester system with an attempt made to shift the regular student body to a 100 percent utilization of all facilities on a 12-month basis." These figures do not include the up to 1,000 high school and junior high students who will be here for periods of up to six weeks in the 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 institutes and short courses during the summer for which no credit is given. Strassenburg Gets First Fink Award Dr. Arnold A. Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics, has been named first recipient of the H Bernerd Fink Award for Excellence in Teaching. Announcement of the $1,000 award, provided annually by Mr. Fink, an alumnus and president of the C-G-F Grain Company in Topeka, was made by Chancellor Wescoe during his report on the state of the University at the recent Alumni-Commencement supper. Dr. Strassenburg, whose promotion to associate professor is effective July 1, was chosen by a secret committee of the University staff. Professor Strassenburg, who has taught at KU since 1955, received his B.S. degree from the Illinois Institute of Technology and his Ph.D from Cal Tech. Six Join University Players Six KU students have been initiated into University Players, a honorary theater fraternity. They are: Kent Atkins Ft. Scott junior; Marilyn Belton, Lost Wilmette junior; Jennifer Wilmette, I freshman; Janice Castle, Oberlin junior; Aletha Curts, Falls Church, Vyo.; freshman; Becky Davis, Cheyenne, Wyo.; freshman; Karin Gold, Leaward Park sophomore; Keith Jochim, Leaward Park sophomore; John Topeka sophomore; Terry Kovac, Wichita sophomore; Judy Mayhan, Emporia sophomore; Karen Saad, River Forest, III, sophomore; Sharon Scowill, Kansas Field, Mo freshman; Joseph Hardt, Springfield, Mo freshman; Joachim Woodard, Bushtown freshman, and Tom Wickard, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman. VOL. 17, NO. 40, DECEMBER 2008 SUMMER ENROLLMENT—Sue Dixon, Lawrence senior, receives enrollment advice from Austin Lashbrook, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, and Karl Edwards, professor of education. 'Hello Kansas' Opens, To Be Shown Nightly "Hello Kansai!" — an original three-act musical based on Kansas history which opened in Murphy Hall last night, is being presented nightly through June 18. The play, presented by the Douglas County Centennial Commission and KU, will also be given at 2 p.m. Saturday. Ron Trent, Hammon, Okla., graduate student, is directing the 35-member cast comprised of Lawrence townspeople and KU students. Dr. John Pozdro, newly-named chairman of the department of music theory, wrote the music and Allen Crafton, professor of speech and amateur Kansas historian, the book and lyrics. Pozdro had barely fulfilled a commission from the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra to write his Third Symphony when he began the overture and a dozen songs for the musical in October. In January, he began the orchestration. Prof. Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education, directs the 30-piece orchestra and Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, the chorus, Esin Eden, Istanbul, Turkey, graduate student, is associate director of the production and Dr. Lewin Goff, University Theatre director, supervising director. Crafton was persuaded to tackle the project last summer only after another writer had given up the job. He rewrote the book twice and was still rewriting as the musical went into rehearsal. Dave Pickett, James P. McMullan, Long Beach Chance, senior; John Hamm- ger, Thomas Nollman, junior; and Amy Beafort Hammond; Martha Shirley, Mankato sophomore. Members of the cast (exclusive of Lawrence residents): Leading roles— Other principals- Waddy Ransom: Ron Loch, Oklahoma City Chiefs. Michael Dickerson, Jackson Shooville, Kansas City Junior, and Tom Hammond: Charles Rogers, Omautie senior. Bat Masterson: Paul Ackerman, Colby sophomore; Wild Bill Hickok: Robert Bettcher, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore; Capt. John Brown: Charles Rogers, Osawatomi senior; Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N.Y.; graduate student; Steve Boozer, Kansas City, KS; Curtis Falls Church, Va., sophomore; Jane Hartwell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; James Hawes, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student; Robert Johnson, Kansas City city; Ted Lawson, Medford, Md.; John Randall, Aberdeen, S.D.; Johann Randall, Aberdeen, S.D.; sophomore; Mary Lynne Shankel, Meridian, Miss., special student, and Jacque Volkland, Buushon sophomore. Prof, Students to Excavate Dr. William Bass, assistant professor of anthropology, will be assistant director in charge of field operations for an archeological excavation this summer in the Agate Basin of east central Wyoming. The National Geographic Society is supporting the program. Girls State Opens; Anderson to Talk Election of mayors and Civil Defense directors of twelve "cities" highlighted yesterday's activities for approximately 400 Kansas high school seniors-to-be attending Sunflower Girls State here this week. Newly-elected mayors were honored at lunch yesterday noon in the Kansas Union, with the mayor of Lawrence, Dr. Ted Kennedy, as special guest. Highlight of the week will be the inauguration of the 1961 Governor of Girls State who will take over the duties of 1960 Governor Bylle Sue Snyder of Scott City. The inaugural address will be delivered by Governor John Anderson Jr. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Preceding the election yesterday morning, Earl Reeves, instructor of political science, explained the different forms of city government. Following the election, the girls heard Dr. John Grumm, assistant professor of political science, explain the role and purposes of political parties, and Dr. William Cape, visiting professor in the department of political science, talk on county government. The afternoon was spent signing petitions and campaigning for candidates for county offices, to be elected this morning. Evening activities included a talk on Civil Defense planning by Mrs. Mary Plank, Department Civil Defense Chairman, American Legion Auxiliary, and the appointment of election board members and city officials by the mayors. City mayors elected were; Arapano-Patsy Cram, Larned; Cherokee-Barbara Sutton, Neodesh; Cheyeenne-Barbara Scott, Newton; Chippewa-Barbara Scott, Shamee Wilson; manche-Kaye Siler, Wichita; Kaskasik-Sandy Kaiser, Paola; Kickapoo-Beth Berns, Peabody; Kiowa-Sally Giesel, Murdock; Osage-Dell Ann Larson, McPherson; Pawnee-Jeanette Jeffery, Teenagers-Shane Wilson; Winfield, and Pottawatotie-Wanda Scott, Topeka. Civil defense directors elected were: Arapaho—Nancy Painter, Kansas City, Kansas City—Mary Bursick, Cheyenne—Betty Burdick, Sabetha, Chippewa—Kay Goeretz, Marion, Commanche Civil defense directors elected were: McNown to Colorado Confab Dean S. J. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be a section chairman at a Symposium on Basic Research in the areas of water resources and reclamation, to be held June 12-25 at Colorado State University. Judy Cuthbertson, Norton; Kaskaskia Norton; New York -Nancy Christenson, Winfield; Kickapoo -Janet Eger, Kansas City, Kans.; Kiowa -Aaron Dunn, Valley Center, Osage -Mary McAnally, Kansas City, Kans. Carol Porter, Kansas City, Kans.; Piankeshaw—Sherry Feeley, Cimarron, and Pottawatomi—Paulette Looney, Wichita. Japanese Study To Be Offered KU will offer classes in elementary Japanese for the first time this fall. The addition of the language is part of an expansion in the East Asian Studies program initiated at KU in 1959. It receives one-half support under terms of the National Defense Education Act administered by the U.S. Office of Education. Leon Zolbrod, who has just completed work for his Ph.D. degree at Columbia University, will join the KU staff in September as instructor of Oriental language and literature. He will teach a sequence of courses in the Japanese language and a class in East Asian literature and translation. New additions to the faculty of the department of sociology and anthropology will be Felix Musz, instructor of anthropology, and Dr. Norman Jacobs, assistant professor of sociology. Muss received the A.B. degree in sociology from the University of Cincinnati in 1955, the master of arts from the University of Washington in 1958 and received the Ph.D. from Washington this year. He served with the U.S. Intelligence Service in Japan and Okinawa during 1952-53, and held a Fulbright Grant in Japan and Korea, 1958-60. During 1960-61, he taught sociology at the University of Maryland Far Eastern Division in Tokyo. At KU, he will teach Native Cultures of Asia (included in the East Asian Program), a class in Culture and Society and Methods of Anthropology. He received the bachelor of science degree in 1943 from the College of the City of New York and the master of arts and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard in 1950, 1951, respectively. He is a specialist in social institutions of the Far East and will teach a course, beginning in the spring (1962) semester, in Comparative Institutions of China and Japan and an advanced seminar in social change. Many Summer Activities Offered KU, in spite of many rumors to the contrary, is not "dead" during the summer session. In fact, there'll be a full slate of recreational activities available appealing to a wide variety of tastes and interests. For example, take a look at the following: Swimming: regular swimming classes will be held at 2 and 3 p.m. each day. The pool will also be open for students and faculty members during most of the week. Men can splash around from 1-2 on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4-6 on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays, and 3-5 on Saturday. Women's hours are from 1-2 MWF, 4-6 on TT, and 1-3 Saturday. Co-recreational swimming (adults only) is scheduled from 7:30 to 9 Monday through Friday. Children of faculty members will be permitted, provided they can qualify by swimming one length of the pool, at 11 MWF (boys) and 11 TTS (girls). Four trips to the Starlight Theatre are planned for Thursday nights. Buses will leave Robinson Gym at Intramural activities will include softball, tennis, horseshoes, golf, handball, and badminton. Further information can be obtained at the Physical Education office, 103 Robinson. 6:30 p.m. and will return following the show. Reservations will be accepted on a first come, first served basis. Six hour dances will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. on the following Thursday nights: June 15, June 22, June 29, July 6, July 13, and July 27. The dances will be held in the Union building. Outdoor movies will be shown at 8 p.m. every Friday night in the area east of Robinson. The first one is scheduled for this Friday. Classes in horseback riding will be offered at 7 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays at the Mott stables southeast of Lawrence. The cost will be $1.25 per lesson. Golfers can obtain special summer session memberships at the Lawrence Country Club for $35. Arrangements should be made at the club house. The Municipal course (sand greens), located about a mile south on Hiway 59, will also be open. Productions in Murphy Hall will include the Centennial show, "Hello Kansas," now through June 18, followed by "Three Men on a Horse" on June 29, 30; "Uncle Tom's Cabin" on July 13, 14, and "Idiot's Delight" on July 27, 28. The Fowler Grove playground will be open until 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday evenings. Families and children of students and faculty are invited. In addition, 21 tennis courts are available plus several softball fields. An ice cream social will be held at the Union from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, July 11. Union building facilities include bowling lanes, billiard and snooker tables, craft and hobby rooms, dark rooms, and a card room. In addition, students can relax and or study in the music and browsing room. Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 13.1961 KU-A Great University A recent article on Kansas in the Saturday Evening Post failed, except in a fleeting way, to mention one of the state's main assets: the University of Kansas. That's one reason why Chancellor Wescoe's recent address, in which he recited portions of a St. Joseph (Mo.) News-Press editorial, proved to be so inspiring to all students, faculty, and friends of KU. Wescoe, in his "State of the University" address June 4, quoted the paper as saying: "You do not have to be a resident of the state of Kansas to be proud of the University of Kansas. We like them (Kansans) and we hope they like us. Therefore, it is always a pleasure to come across something about Kansas that is good to read. Here is something." "Of 1,333 Woodrow Wilson Fellowships awarded in the nation, KU students won 20. This ranked the University of Kansas sixth in all the nation, surpassed only by five private select schools. In winning Rhodes scholarships, Kansas stood alone among all state universities by placing one each of two successive years, 1959 and 1960. Moreover, this year KU placed a third Rhodes scholar. "Of the 98 Danforth Fellowships awarded nationally, KU received three, the maximum possible for any one institution. Yes, the University of Kansas stands high. Without disparaging other fine state universities in our middlewest, we must be fair. The KU fellowship awards are strikingly monumental and the envy of all schools, public or private." There's a Latin phrase appropriate here which I can't remember. But it means this: "The record And here's hoping the situation continues. It's much easier, I'll admit, to solve the collegiate population explosion by sending out batches of rejection slips, but in the long run this accomplishes nothing. IQ scores and College Entrance examination scores are vastly overrated devices which allegedly help predict future student success, but which actually deprive many young people of a higher education. In short, KU has been able to absorb many thousands of additional students and to grow by leaps and bounds, physically and academically, at the same time. KANSAN CROSSWORD 1. A ___ is a body with a smooth surface that moves along an axis or through space. In past years, the universities of Michigan and California were considered to be the unofficial leaders in their class. At the moment, the University of Kansas is joining this select circle, and don't be too surprised if we take over the top spot before very long. speaks for itself." Our academic excellence has always been recognized. In recent years, that degree of excellence has continued to soar up and up and the specific accomplishments which our Missouri neighbor so kindly pointed out lead to an obvious conclusion: KU is a great university. KU's climb up the ladder of prestige has been accomplished without rigid enrollment restrictions, a fact which probably has educators in other states scratching their heads in amazement. We not only permit high school graduates with less than outstanding academic records, we welcome them, within limits of course. Maybe the Post will recognize us someday. ACROSS 1 Black trefloal on a card. 2 High plateau in Asia. 3 Nautical call. 4 Type size. 5 Dwell. 6 In this place. 7 River in Asia. 8 Sensational plays. 9 Persian governor. 12 Lohengrin's bride. 13 Devoured. 14 Turkish noble. 16 Makes amends. 18 Cardboard signs. 19 Location. 20 Leaves out. 23 Fan dancer's full name. 28 Tatter. 39 Auctions. 40 Hint. 41 Full name of famed war correspondent. 44 Spring month. 46 Ah me! 47 South Seas port. 49 Describing a fair day. 52 Alpine province. 53 Feminine suffix. 54 Car. 56 "___ Delight," by Robert - Chuck Morelock Sherwood. Pastures. Sound of a hoofbeat. Chief city of Hawaii. Seaweeds. Soprano Cluck. Eject. Strata of ore. Captures. DOWN Auditors. Peruvi capital. Shaped like a patch pocket. Mrs. Browning's maiden name. Coddle. "Honest —" Runner. Much-admired one. "___ in the Sunset;" 2 words Villain's open- ing word. Stalwart hero. Declaim. Expressions of agreement. Rodent-infested. Iowa town. Themes. Over: Poet. 28 Read carefully (with "over"). 29 Bread-and-wine poet. 30 Poster. 31 One of Snow White's friends. 32 Entirety. 33 Land measure. 34 Opposite of jour. 37 Cancel. 39 Kitchen implements. 42 Adjective-forming suffix. 43 Greek form of Elijah. 44 Like two peas, in ...: 2 wds. 45 Bird with a big bill. 48 Comes up. 49 Sounds of lament. 50 Sew. 51 English hymn writer. 52 Queen Salote's land. 55 Story. 57 Spanish jug. 59 Sepulcher. 59 Warm Springs and others. 61 Plant. 62 Roosevelt or Hoover. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14' | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | | | 17 | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | | | 20 | | | | 21 | | 22 | | | | 23 | | | | | | 24 | | 25 | | 26 | | 27 | | | 28 29 30 | | | | | | 31 | | | | | 32 | | | | | 33 34 | | | | | 35 36 37 | 38 | | | | 39 | | | | | | 40 | | 41 | | | 42 43 | | | | | 44 45 | | | | | | | 46 | | | 47 48 | | | | | 49 50 51 | | | | | 52 | | | | | | 53 | | | 54 | 55 | 56 | | | 57 58 59 | 60 | | | 61 | | 62 | | 63 | | | 64 | | | 65 | | | | 66 | | | 67 | | | 68 | | | | 69 | | | (Answer on page 8) Male, Female Who Knows By Lynn Cheatum To those among us who have names which could belong to a man or a woman—I salute you and sympathize with you. My name is Lynn. For over 22 years I have been a male. But when I get mail from someone who doesn't know me, it is a tossup whether the address says "Mr." or "Miss." For a political science term paper I wrote to 28 organizations asking for information. My return mail numbered 29 pieces, since some replies consisted of a letter and an accompanying large envelope of additional materials. Some groups did not reply. THE RESULTS: - Fifteen addressed me as "Mr." - Ten addressed me as "Miss." - Seven cautiously preferred to omit a title. SOME OF THE replies consisted merely of the selected literature, which did away with a need for personal address. Twenty replies, however, did acknowledge my letter of request. The results were humiliating. That was the way the envelopes were addressed. However, inside the envelopes the problem of addressing became more acute. Since one does not address a stranger by his (or her) first name in a letter, the person who replied had to decide once and for all whether to address me as a man or woman. - Eight addressed me as "Mr." - Eight addressed me as "Miss." - Three sent a form letter with a variation on the line, "In response to your request, etc." - One person who replied simply put "Dear" in front of my full name. This was a slippery escape from a difficult decision. - Eight addressed me as "Miss." THERE IS still a feeling of disgust when I get mail with the title "Miss," although it is nothing surprising. One reason I decided against attending Kansas State University was the fact that the K-State registrar assumed he was writing to a coed. I was offended. I have staunchly refused to read mail from the YWCA and completely ignored my mail from airline hostess training schools. The only escape from my dilemma, it would seem, is to write "Mr" in parentheses before my name. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN NEWS DEPARTMENT **Chuck Morelock and** **Ron Gallagher** Co-Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Chuck Martinache ... Business Mgr. the took world By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism REPORT OF THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN, by James A. Michener, Random House, $3.95. James A. Michener made a decision in 1959 that set him off on a course completely foreign to his previous life. He heard a talk by a young senator from Massachusetts, and he decided that, Stevenson, or no, he was going to be a Kennedy man. He became a Kennedy man, and as county chairman in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, a stronghold of Republicans, he worked for Kennedy in 1960. His party lost, too, in that county, and it was touch-and-go in the nation. But he learned a great deal about American politics and Americans, and he came to several conclusions about politics and the responsibility of the citizen. The original decision was not an easy one. His acquaintances were even dedicated Stevensonians (like many who were still disgusted after the Democratic convention closed its doors) or good Republicans who couldn't conceive of a man like Michener deserting his class. His wife remained a Stevensonian, more or less, and Michener continued to have occasional twings about deserting the man in whom he and many others had placed so much faith. Michener's experience as county chairman kept him in Bucks County only part of the time. The rest of the time he was seeing America, particularly in areas which seemed strongly Republican. One of these was Idaho, where Michener and others got the cold treatment from country club ladies in Boise who were convinced that "these are the people who want to take it away." He saw the American countryside, and observed that the parts of America he loved best—the western mountains, the peaceful countryside, the farm lands—were precisely the part of America that would vote Republican. The cities that he did not love—these would go Democratic. Driving in Pennsylvania on a lovely fall day on which snow had fallen, he reflected on the meaning of his country: "... as the sun grew brighten, the snow began to fade and by the time I approached Pittsburgh it had altogether vanished. For a few hours only it had lain there in perfect beauty, and now it was gone. I had worked in many nations that had once known their hours of dignity and grandeur, and those hours had fled. The citizens who followed in the years of gloom were often able to joke about the change, but in their hearts they knew that the snows had melted and would not return except under far less auspicious conditions. "One day, I knew, the snows of history would depart from our American fields, too. They had to. No nation had learned the trick of holding onto them forever, but while they lasted how glorious they were and how imperative it was that they be both recognized and cherished." Working in Bucks County, Michener came to know and to appreciate two old-timers in the Democratic party, Johnny Welsh and Sam Thompson, who once had been an associate of Eugene O'Neill in the Provincetewn Players. Traveling through America, he came to know the scholarly Arthur Schlesinger Jr., whom film actress Angie Dickinson called "Arty." He admired Miss Dickinson and her throaty gutter leaugh; he also admired Jeff Chandler, an amazingly capable stump speaker, he says, and Stan Musial, whose athletic fame attracted many men to the cause. He became convinced that had Kennedy not been a Catholic he would have done far better, but he also became convinced that the ineptness of Nixon before national audiences did him little good. He felt that many Democrats would vote for any Democrat—"even if the ticket had been composed of Jack the Ripper and Aaron Burr." He scorns the conclusion many make concerning the closeness of the election, that Kennedy thereby is obligated to move slowly and moderately. "President Kennedy," he says, "if your policies won against such formidable odds, the people of the United States must obviously prefer them. Get on with the job." By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism HENDERSON THE RAIN KING, by Saul Bellow. Popular Library, 50 cents. That feeling for picaresque adventure exhibited by the young Saul Bellow in "The Adventures of Augie March" is the hallmark of this naturalistic and likable story of a rich man in Africa. It rambles from one episode to the next, all the while developing its characterization of a big, ingenuous man who fits so beautifully into a civilization that is not his own. Not his own by birthright, that is. Henderson is a primitive Hemingway hero gone wild, a completely uninhibited man. He goes where he wants and does what he wants, and accepts life in black Africa as readily as life in a New York cocktail lounge. A man this big, with such a zest for life, attracts the people of Africa in such a way that one tribe deifies him, making Henderson their rain king. Though born to wealth, Henderson finds that Africa is his true milieu. Though he himself couldn't put into words what happens to him, he comes to know that such a society offers the kind of life and the kind of relationships that he was unable to find elsewhere. Jefferson and Thoreau and Veblen and the others who have found much that they cannot accept in an industrialized society would understand Henderson. He is the natural man personified, the man of nature who doesn't realize he is a man of nature until he leaves civilization behind and lives it up deep in the jungle. Tuesday, June 13, 1961 Summer Session Kansan Page 3 Wescoe Cites Future Needs The sharp increase in freshman class enrollment last fall dramatized more than anything else KU's urgent need to prepare for the future according to a commencement week address given by Chancellor Wescow. Wescoe made this statement in his first "State of the University" address at the all-university supper June 4. "Like the prophet whose prophecies have come to pass," he said, "we were somewhat shocked and more than somewhat surprised when our enrollment of new freshmen shot upward by 35 per cent. In the immediate future we can see an increase in KU enrollment this fall. How big an increase it will be depends upon the size of our incoming freshman class. If it should remain the same as last year's, freshman enrollment will increase by 400-500 this fall." He added that this could easily push the total enrollment on the Lawrence campus past the 10,000 mark. That a residence hall for 444 women will have been completed by September 1962 and that the university hopes that others will be started in the near future. The Chancellor said that classrooms have become the first priority in the KU physical plant and through the addition of more noon classes, the school will be using classrooms approximately 40 hours a week this fall. He added that by 1963 it may become necessary to start the daily schedule at 7:30 a.m. instead of 8 a.m. In other remarks, Wescoe declared: That there should be no restrictions on the opportunity of students to voice their opinions freely and to hear the opinions of those with whom they may disagree. That KU received $3½ million from the legislature for construction of an engineering hall and additions to Dyche Hall and the library. That the dollar-value of sponsored research at KU will rise by 21 percent this year, bringing the total annual amount to approximately $5 million. That through the Endowment As- sociation KU has provided 867 scholarships worth more than $450, -000 and 3,500 loans totaling nearly $850,000. That the alumni association now has nearly 15,000 dues paying members, more than twice as many as a decade ago. He quoted portions of a recent editorial in the St. Joseph (Mo.) News-Press which stated: "You do not have to be a resident of the state of Kansas to be proud of the University of Kansas. Without disparaging other fine state universities in our middle west, we must be fair. The KU fellowship awards are strikingly monumental and the envy of all schools, public or private." Wescoe ended on a hopeful note: "As long as we have far-sighted legislators, as long as we have generous alumni and friends committed to the advancement of their university, as long as we have well-prepared and motivated students, as long as we have skillful teachers and able scientists dedicated to their high calling, we can face the future without fear. We cannot fear because the future is our home. The future is opportunity. It can be greatness." The editorial writer had pointed out KU's outstanding record in winning Woodrow Wilson and Danforth Fellowships, and Rhodes Scholarships. Some owls see well in the daylight, contrary to popular belief. The snowy owl and the hawk owl habitually hunt by day. The fierce great horned owl glides silently through forests both day and night. Owls Can See STUDENTS Grease Job ___ $1 Brake Adj. ___ 98c Mufflers and Tallpipes Installed Free. Open 24 hrs, with mechanic on duty. Brakes Rellined. Page-Creighton Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd. VI 3-0894 Twin-Engined Plane to Be AKU Lab in the Sky' The University has added a "laboratory in the sky" to its educational and research facilities A blue-and-white, twin-engined C-45 Beechcraft (D-18B) recently acquired by the K.U. aeronautical engineering department, is being used for research in the aerospace sciences and for flight testing in the aero curriculum. The craft, known as "Nectar 9410 Zulu," already is scheduled for use in research on the Great Plains thunderstorm. It will be used as a "platform" from which F. C. Bates, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering, will photograph these storms in his studies under a National Science Foundation grant. The pilot is Norman W. Hoecker, laboratory director at the K.U. Hangar. Hoecker became known throughout the area for his operations in "The Stork" during the flood of 1951. Nectar 9410 Zulu, a seven-place craft, also is being used by James B. Tiedemann, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, and his flight-test students in a project to measure pilot control reaction to turbulent accelerations. The project centers around a "rigged" copilot's seat that records automatically both acceleration forces, such as those encountered during storms, and the pilot's responses. The airplane is a "veteran" of the U.S. Air Force and was purchased as surplus. Beech Aircraft Corporation installed a fuel tank in the nose and did other work necessary to certify the plane. The corporation also donated kits and parts for further improvements, and outfitted the cabin interior with new seats and material for relining. A modern steel and sheet-metal hanger for the plane has been built east of the old aeronautical engineering department hangar at the airport. Besides the plane's improvements and new hangar she carries a full array of communications and navigation equipment. Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last.—Publius Syrus GARDENING COMPARE! Our plain front slacks go everywhere in lustrous, easy-care combed pima cotton! Luxury soft, cool and long on wear. Penney's handsomely styled University-Grads are the slack success of the season. Pima is woven of a long, more staple cotton fiber that adds years of wear to the extra soft, absorbent woven fabric. Sudden shower? Penney's pimas have water-repellent Zelan finish and they're San-forized®, too! On washday... just machine wash, dry, touch up iron. Men's waist sizes 28 to 42. Another Penney Plus 498 498 ur Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 13. 1967 Well Known Polish Professor Wowing Faculty Members, Too It isn't often that a professor's students include other professors. But Dr. Marek Sokolowski, visiting associate professor of applied mechanics, is "that good," comments department chairman Dr. Kenneth Deerem. "Many of our faculty members are attending his classes." The young scientist is internationally known in the field of thermoelasticity and is on leave from the Institute for Basic Technical Problems, Warsaw, Poland. His presence at K.U. is somewhat a rarity. Several American universities have tried to secure Dr. Sokolowski as a visiting professor. The arrangement was finally worked out for him to come to K.U. after it was learned of his wife's appointment here. Mrs. Sokolowski (Alicia) came to KU, last May (1960) and is working with Dr. F. S. Rowland, associate professor of chemistry, in radio-chemistry research supported by the Atomic Energy Commission. She is on leave from the Institute of Nuclear Research in Warsaw. When she left Poland, she was somewhat reluctant to leave her husband behind. we knew it would be difficult being separated for more than a year," she said. "But because of the educational advantage, we decided I should come. My husband was participating in a five-month research exchange program in Holland and we didn't think there was any possibility of his coming to the United States. "I suppose it is rather unusual for both of us to be here. It doesn't happen too often." she commented. "A couple is often allowed to leave the country for short trips arranged by the Polish traveling bureau. And some friends of ours are coming to the United States to visit their family for three months. But they won't be working here," she said At K.U. Dr. Sokolowski is conducting a seminar in thermoelastic- ity for advanced graduate students and faculty members and is supervising a graduate student's master thesis. He also delivers lectures to a graduate class in engineering mechanics and is continuing study and research in his field. The couple speaks English quite well although neither spoke the language before they came to K.U. "It's one of my greatest difficulties in teaching." Dr. Sokolowski remarked. "The foreign students seem to understand me better than the American students. All foreign English sounds about the same, but there's a big difference between American English and foreign English." The couple will return to Warsaw in September—but not without a look at the Grand Canyon, San Francisco and Los Angeles. "We'd also like to see some East Coast cities—New York, of course, and Detroit where my aunt lives," Mrs. Sokolowski added. "We'd like to see more, but there are just too many things to see here and the distances are 'too long,'" she smiled. Zeller Gets AEC Research Renewal Dr. Edward J. Zeller, associate professor of geology, has received a renewal of his Atomic Energy Commission contract that will provide $18,270 for another year's research on thermoluminescence. Dr. Zeller has made three expeditions to the Antarctica under sponsorship of the National Science Foundation, using thermoluminescence to determine the age of rocks. With the AEC contract, he will continue research in measuring the geologic age of limestone. Ernest Angino, who received his Ph.D. degree from KU last week, will direct the AEC research while Dr. Zeller is on leave at the University of Bern, Switzerland, during the 1961-62 academic year. GET PIZZACATED Enjoy one in Cool air conditioned comfort Plenty of Room for Large Groups Early PIZZA PALACE AMERICAS NO.1 PIZZA GET PIZZACARED A three-day program on "The Impact of Regulation upon Insurance Marketing" opened here yesterday. Your Order Can Be Filled in 7 Minutes Your Order etc. VI 3-0753 PHONE About 25-30 property and casualty underwriters will attend the institute, sponsored by the Society of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters and its chapters in the South Central District, in cooperation with the KU School of Business and University Extension. Principal speakers include: 12" and 14" Insurance Men Meeting at KU THEY'RE CUT IN BITE-SIZE PIECES Hours 11 to Midnight Mon. - Thurs. 11 - 2:30 Friday and Sat. 4 - Midnight Sunday George Hampton, vice president, The Phoenix of Hartford Insurance Companies, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Jean P. Riggs, CPCU, Riggs Insurance Service, Cheyenne, Wyo., and former deputy insurance commissioner, State of Wyoming; Gustav Michelbacher, retired former president, Great American Indemnity Co., Saratoga, Calif.; A. W. Tompkins, executive vice president, State Farm Insurance Companies, Bloomington, Ill.; Vestal Lemmon, general manager, National Association of Independent Insurers, Chicago, Ill.; George S. Hanson, CPCU, general counsel, National Association of Insurance Agents, New York, N. Y. 729 Mass. Kansas City, Kans; Don E. Logan, Shawnee Mission; Joseph A. Mize Jr. , Atchison; John E. Mutti Jr., Hopkins, Gary; John R. Russell; Stephen Newbury; Gary, Omaha, Mane M. Nitschke, Kansas City, Kans; Bobby E. Potts, Dennis; John M. Reiff, Wichita; Robert Lee Smith, Salina; Clark D. Stewart, Nashville; John E. Stumbo, Toekes Charles R. Sutton, Wichita, and Robert K. Wilson, Independence. Imagine Forty-Six Students Make Business School Honor Roll Fifty-six students made the Honor Roll of the School of Business for the spring semester. Lewis A. Anderson, Topeka, Gerald P. Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii; Peter G. Aylward, Ellsworth; Wayne E. Bruning, Robinson Richard, Bryant, Merriam; Robinson Richard, Bermuda; Hart, Great Bend; Peter G. Falkner, Lawrence; Glendon Hildbrand, Stafford; Charles S. Johnson, Wymore, Nebr; Thomas A. Mcneely,oney, Thomas I. McNennie, Greece, Mo., Cleve D. Miller, Salma; Gary Nudelman, Prairie Village; Howard E. Parker, Mission; Don H. Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.; M. Revelt, Topeka; Arlie B. Siebert Jr, Wichita; Robert B. Sullivan, Kansas City, Kans., and Frank A. Wiebe, Lawrence. Juniors: Grant Received for Project Thirty-one seniors, or 17.2 per cent of the class, equaled or exceeded the required 2.3 grade point average. Twenty-five juniors, or 12.9 percent of the class, equaled or exceeded the customary 2.2 grade average. Karin V. Chess, Evansville, Ind., student; Benjamin C. Langel, Salina senior; Joseph C. Morris, Emporia senior; Sidney A. Morris, Ottawa senior; Oscar Succ, Ronkonkoma, N. Y., senior; Gary D. Wanaman, Stockton senior; William D. Wanaman, Tulsa junior; L. H. Bell, Kansas City, Mo, junior; James G. Measley, Farmington, Mich., junior; and Lawrence A. Sluss, Kansas City, Mo, junior. Straight A Students: and George Whitford, CPCU, vice president, Reliance Insurance Co. Others on the honor roll: Seniors: Janet S. Baker, Prairie Village; Mary Lou Beisecker, Colby; Peter B. Block, Springs; Robert L. Childress, Baxter Springs; Richard S. Graber, Hutchinson; Alan G. Handly, Overland Park; Robert G. Haribarso, Hoho; John W. Kanssa, Kansas City; Mo.; W. Hopp, McPheson; William E. Kiekel, Kansas City; Kanse; Robert M. Koerlenert, The University has received a one-year grant of $30,422 from the U.S. Public Health Service for the child study project in Oskaloosa conducted by Dr. Roger Barker, professor of psychology, and his assistants. TENNIS PLAYER Expert Care For Your Summer Shirts Guaranteed Quality Now you can have "QUALITY GUARANTEED" care for your summer shirts. They will be laundered according to your directions and packaged in individual cellophane packages. If you desire you may have your shirts finished on hangars for a few cents more. Also Dry Cleaning FEATURING First IN DRY CLEANING APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE DART, IL & PAT. OFT. VI 3-3711 LAWRENCE 10th & N.H. launderers and dry cleaners "Specialists in Fabric Care" Page 5 Along the JAYHAWKER trail A few of my more optimistic friends thought I was turning into a prophet of doom. It turned out I was right though; KU suffered through a 2-8 season which was to be the first in a long series of gridiron disasters. By Chuck Morelock How times have changed. . . Eight years ago I started a column on a gloomy note by stating: "Don't expect the Kansas football team to go anyplace this fall." Fortunately, things have changed, and how they've changed. It's my firm conviction that KU not only will win the Big Eight championship this fall, but a lot of additional honors as well. For example, I wouldn't be a bit surprised if we wind up in the top five in the AP and UPI polls, unless that broken leg bugaboo rears its ugly head again. I've never claimed to be a football expert, just an enthusiastic fan. But as far as I'm concerned, the sky's the limit as far as General Jack and company are concerned. Why that backfield alone... more about that later. Congratulations are in order for the Oklahoma State Cowboys, who ended the KU-OU all sports championship reign this spring. Since joining the Big Eight a few years back, the Pokes have provided additional stability to a league nationally known for its all around excellence. To illustrate this point, take a look at the 1960-61 record: in football, MU whipped Navy in the Orange Bowl, after the road to Miami had been paved with dubious intentions by Father Faurot; in basketball, K-State gave Cincinnati a real battle in the NCAA regionals here before losing 69-64; in track and field, OSU's George Davies shattered the world's pole vault record; in wrestling, OSU won the national title, and in baseball, the Stillwater crew stands a good chance of doing the same thing again. In short, the Big Eight doesn't have to take a back seat to anybody. Even our fights are more dramatic. KU Although I've never been much of an athlete myself, I know what it's like to suffer the agonies of crushing defeat. Several years ago, I was a member of what probably was one of the worst fraternity basketball teams in KU intramural history. At the risk of embarrassing the brothers, I won't reveal any names. I do remember coming home one night after we had given the Betas a fierce struggle. Nobody had much to say. What can you say after you've lost 65-7? We regrouped though; the score in our next contest was only 69-14. KU Tuesday, June 13, 1961 Summer Session Kansar Sixty-Seven Leave New York For Summer Language Study Sixty-seven KU students left New York by chartered plane last week for a nine-week language study in Europe. Twenty-five of the students will be located in Weyarn, near Munich, Germany; 24, in Paris, France and 16, in Barcelona, Spain. Dr. Reinhard Kuhn, assistant professor of Romance languages, is leader of the French group. Dr. Arnold H. Weiss, assistant professor of Spanish, heads the Spanish students and Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, and Dr. Helmut Hulsbergen, assistant professor of German, the German group. The students: Ted R. Anderson, Mission sophomore; Lynn Sharon K宾stresser, Versailles, Mo., junior; Robert L. Carnahan, Wichita sophomore; Craig Enright, Wichita sophomore; Elizabeth Fly, Topela junior; Sharon Graves, Logan junior; Willard Schuster, John junior; Hendrick Hord, Kansas City sophomore; Richard Steven Janke, Winfield sophomore; Kenneth Richard Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla. junior; Philip Kimball, Derby junior; Carol McMillen, Coldwater senior; David sophomore; sophomore Gretchen Miller, Mission sophomore; Mitchell, Salina sophomore; Laird Patterson, Larned junior; Nadine Prouty, Newton junior; William G. Schaefer, Prairie Village junior; Paula Schankane, Ottawa sophomore; David Scott, Queens, sophomore; Sophomore, Dendence, Mo., sophomore; Elizabeth Stockton, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Joanne Stover, Colby Junior; Robert Wahl, Lyons sophomore, and Bette Weinshilbun, Augusta sophomore. The students: German language study group: French language study group: Hightower Quits For Pro Ball The Kansas basketball team, stripped of three-time all Big Eight center Bill Bridges via graduation, got another sock on the chin last week with the announcement that Wayne Hightower is quitting school for pro ball. Elaine Victoria Benson, Mission junior; Sherron L. Brown, Bethel junior; Lenita Childers, Kansas City junior; Kay Consolver, Wichita sophomore; James Crabtree, Arnold junior; Addie Crouse, Wichita sophomore; Colby sophomore; James Ellis Chan senior; Borden Elniff, Lawrence junior; Sally Foote, Paola sophomore; Alanna Latta, Wichita senior; Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village junior; Kathleen Luksens, Lawrence sophomore; Marilyn Mitchell, Morgan, Hutchinson sophomore; Carolyn Nelson, Clifton sophomore; Martha Parmley, Wichita sophomore; Martha Peach, Topea sophomore; Susan Shotli, Kansas City, M. mo.; Jennifer James L. Thompson, Topena junior; Carol Lynn Carroll, Peabody sophomore; Carol Walker, Peabody sophomore; Jo Anne Wells, Winfield sophomore; and Judy Wisdon, Wichita sophomore. Spanish language study group: Barbara Boyd, Lake Quivera, Kansas City junior; Nila Jean Brauchi, Marysville junior; Sally Brown, Prairie Village sophomore; Colin Gordon, Topeka wife; Susan Condel, El Dorado Jr. Marcia Cowles, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore; Ann Cunningham, Wichita sophomore; James R. Eschenheimer, Chillicothe, Mo.; sophomore; John R. Galway, sophomore; Junior Ira Kise, Mankito sophomore; Rebecca King, Emporia junior; Judy Kunkler, Kansas City sophomore; John H. Magill, Merriam sophomore; Warren Peterson. Lost Springs junior; Julie Russell, Lawrence junior; Juniper Suitomo, Detroit junior; Betty Seen, Gronne nute sophomore; and John Wally, Prairie Village sophomore. Hightower said in Philadelphia that "moral" and "financial" obligations to his family plus an inability to develop his game more fully led to the decision. KU officials, however, said the two-time All Big Eight star was in dubious academic standing and probably would not be eligible for competition next year anyhow. High-tower hopes to play in either the new American Basketball League, the Eastern League, or with the Harlem Globetrotters. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Open All Summer WELCOMES KU STUDENTS AND VISITING STUDENTS, BAND BOYS, ETC. Like his fellow Overbrook High School alumnus, Wilt Chamberlain, Hightower said the ball control style used by most Big Eight teams prevented him from perfecting his all around style of play. The 6-9 Negro won the conference individual scoring championship as a sophomore and finished high up on the list last season. With Lightower gone, coach Dick Harp will have to use either 6-6 John Matt of Minneapolis, 6-7 Dick Baker of Savannah, Mo., or 6-7 Buddy Vance of Seminole, Okla., at center. Matt saw little action last year. The other two were members of the freshman team. Even with Hightower in the lineup, KU was not expected to win the loop title next season. Unless the Jayhawkers can come up with a "miracle" team like the 1953 aggregation, KU may have trouble hitting the first division. Just North of Student Union Egypt's pleasure-loving ancients decorated their tombs with pictures of parties in the belief that the fun would go on forever. Open and league bowling will be available to students, faculty, and employees at the Jay Bowl this summer. In league play, mixed teams can be formed as well as men's and women's teams. For further information inquire at the Jay Bowl, located in the basement of the Student Union building. Summer Bowling Barrett's grant, which provides round-trip transportation, orientation, tuition, books and maintenance, will enable him to study physics at the Free University of Berlin. Four Scholars Receive $128 Barrett Wins Fulbright Grant Bruce Richard Barrett of Kansas City, Kan., who graduated last week, has been awarded a Fulbright grant for study in Germany during the 1961-62 year. The four outstanding scholars in the department of Latin and Greek announced recently will share $128 in prizes. Winners of the Hannah Oliver Latin Prize awarded the student who has done the best work in Latin are Hugh C. Dick, sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dick, of Zurich and Mrs. Mildred L. Habiger, Lawrence graduate student (formerly of Salina). Each will receive $24. The Sterling-Walker Greek Prize awarded the student who has done the best work in Greek goes to Larry L. Blackman, sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Blackman, Leavenworth, and Russell D. Klomp, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Klomp, Detroit. Barrett was graduated "with highest distinction," the highest academie designation for graduating seniors. His grade point average was above 2.88. Besides the Fulbright grant, he holds a National Science Foundation pre-doctoral fellowship for study of theoretical physics at Princeton University and a Woodrow Wilson fellowship for study of physics at the California Institute of Technology. He was a Summerfield scholar at KU, the highest all-University honor granted undergraduate men. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this spring. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Life is an incurable disease. — Cowley BUSINESS MACHINES CO. Portable typewriters 49.50 up. Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment PRINTING by offset. Mimeographing and Ditto Mimeographing and Ditto work. 912 Mass. VI 3-0151 KINGWOOD PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA No matter how you look at PIZZA, there's only one . . . and that's the delicious PIZZA that is served at ROBERTO'S. Also serving lasagna, spaghetti & meatball sandwiches. Roberto's 1241 OREAD Just North of the Union R Roberto's THERE'S NO BETTER DEAL IN TOWN WITH THESE LOW PRICES & ROBERTO'S FAST DELIVERY SERVICE Small Large Plain Cheese _ .95 1.45 Sausage ----- 1.25 1.90 Mushroom --- 1.25 1.90 Pepperoni ---- 1.25 1.90 Anchovy ---- 1.25 1.90 Meat Ball --- 1.25 1.90 Onion ----- 1.15 1.65 Small Large Green Pepper _ 1.15 1.65 Olive ------ 1.15 1.65 Robert Special_ 1.55 2.40 Half Cheese Combinations _ 1.15 1.70 Added Ingredients ---- .10 For a Tremendous Saving Buy a ROBERTO'S MEAL TICKET $6.10 for $5.00 Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 13, 1961 Twenty-Six Faculty Members Granted Leaves for '61-'62 Sixteen faculty members have been granted sabbatical leaves for all cr part of the 1961-62 year and ten others have been granted leaves without pay. Those receiving sabbatical leave are; George L. Anderson, professor of history, fall semester, to conduct research in the field of Kansas history. E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology, full year, to study the Dutch system of courts with reference to handling cases of juvenile delinquency, while serving as a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Amsterdam. Jack T. Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama, spring semester, to study the professional theater in five European countries and conduct research in Paris on the bibliography of Joan of Arc. Miss Ruth E. Franzen, associate professor of home economics, full year, for advanced study in textile technology, probably at Pennsylvania State University. Sidney M. Johnson, associate professor of German, spring semester, to study the medieval epic poet, Wolfram von Eschenbach. Clifford P. Ketzel, associate professor of political science, full year to study the national experiment in "basic democracy" while serving as a Fulbright lecturer at Funjab University in Pakistan. John Glinka, assistant director of libraries, spring semester, to complete requirements for the degree M.S. in library science at the University of Illinois. Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance languages, spring semester, to conduct research on Costa Rican literary subjects. Franklyn C. Nelick, associate professor of English, fall semester, for research on W. B. Yates and other literary figures. George Springer, professor of mathematics, full year, for study and research while filling a Fulbright lectureship at the University of Wurzburg, Germany. Rufus H. Thompson, professor of botany, spring semester, to do research on algae in Southern Rhodesia. James B. Tiedemann, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, full year, to lecture and conduct research on structural dynamics at Kyoto University in Japan, while holding a Fulbright award. Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, professor of piano, full year, to fill a planned schedule of concert appearances, as a means of creative development, in Europe. Edward L. Wike, associate professor of psychology, fall semester, to conduct research on the problem of learned rewards. George J. Worth, assistant professor of English, spring semester, to complete a biographical and critical study of a British author, James Hannay. Costle's Works on Display Art works by Wendell Castle, Holton graduate student and assistant instructor of design, are being exhibited in a one-man show in Kansas City. Mo., until July 1. Twelve pieces of sculpture in metal and walnut, and 12 water color paintings are included in his exhibit at the Little Gallery and Frame Shop. 5002 State Line. Castle is completing work this summer toward the master of fine arts degree. He will then go to New York to continue his work as a sculptor. America is a land where a citizen will cross the ocean to fight for democracy—and won't cross the street to vote in a national election. Bill Vaughan. M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology, July and August, to complete a Fulbright lectureship at the University of Western Australia, at Perth. Those granted leaves without pay are: Richard Bearman, assistant professor of chemistry, full year, to conduct research and prepare results for publication, while holding a Guggenheim fellowship. James W. Drury, professor of political science, full year, to conduct in-service programs in public administration for the University of Southern California at universities in Pakistan. L. R. Lind, professor of Latin, full year, to study the lives of 16th century Italian anatomists, under a grant from the National Institute of Health James K. Logan, associate professor of law and dean-designate, full year, to complete requirements for the doctoral degree and fill a teaching fellowship at the Harvard Law School. Earl A. Nehring, assistant professor of political science, fall semester, to serve as a faculty fellow with the Citizenship Clearing House, which involves duties as a consultant to the Republican National Committee. F. S. Rowland, associate professor of chemistry, full year, to conduct research studies under a Guggenheim fellowship, including a portion of the year at the Max Planck Institute at Mainz, Germany. David S. Simonett, associate professor of geography, spring semester, to conduct studies in New Guinea under a grant from the Office of Naval Research. Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history, spring semester, to edit for publication the works of Jacobus Vaet. Charles A. Valentine, assistant professor of sociology, full year, to conduct research in London, England. Edward J. Zeller, associate professor of geology, to conduct research at the University of Bern, Switzerland, under a grant from the National Science Foundation. Auto Wrecking & Junk New & Used Parts and Tires East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Balfour Honorable mentions in the contest went to Rita Robinson, Coffeeville senior; Mimi Wood, Junction City senior, and Jack Hentselch, Lawrence junior. Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals The Helen Rhoda Hoopes-Gamma Phi Beta Awards given for excellence in written work done as regular class assignment were presented to Jane Kelly, Wichita sophomore; first; Judith Baker, Ruthian junior; second; Therese Davis Ruhlman, Holdelle, Idaho senior, and Christina Holdale, Wichita junior, both third. SUMMER SESSION SUPPLIES Winners of the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest are Don Eulert, Paradise graduate student, first; Bernice Schear, Oberlin graduate student, second; H. Malcolm Hershberger, Reno, Nev., graduate student, third. Rita Robinson, Coffeyville senior, is winner of the Edna Osborne Whitebomb Award given an English or Language Arts major in the School of Education. Judith Baker, Salina junior, is winner of the Kenneth Rockwell Scholarship awarded on undergraduate or graduate student in English or comparative literature. Recipient of the Selden Whitcomb Fellowship awarded regularly to a graduate in English and comparative literature, who is a specialist, is Charles Bassett, Aberdeen Park, S.E. Mrs. Junitta Williams, Law and Financial Information mention and alternate for the Fellowship. 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Twelve students have been selected for awards or scholarships on the basis of their achievement in English. Twelve Receive English Honors Four Students Get AIA Scholarships Notebooks Report Binders Typing Papers Art Materials Engineering Supplies Four KU architectural students have been awarded scholarships through the American Institute of Architects, Washington, D.C., for the 1961-62 academic year. They are: VI 3-6133 CARTER'S STATIONERY Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo., junior—Edward Langley Fund; Ivan L. Haugh, Topeka senior—Edward Langley and Ruberoid-Mattico Funds; Philip E. Jacka, Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., junior—National Fire Underwriters Fund. Poetry 1025 Mass. Machine without motion Man without mission Life without love Love without lust Horrible Terrible.—Gangodhara Rao Story of Frank Merriwell Told in American Heritage "You are a cheap ead,' Frank told the overdressed Harvard bully." With such deathless lines Frank Merriwell's creator dime-novel author Gilbert ("Burt L. Standish") Patten, made the incredibly athletic young man from Yale an idol of American youth for 20 years. In the June issue of American Heritage, out this week, Stewart Holbrook traces the unmatched popularity of the 20,000-word Frank Merriwil "novels" which Patten ground out every week for Tip Top Weekly, beginning in 1896. The title: "Frank Merriwil at Yale Again — and Again and Again." Frank was the social hero that millions of American boys wanted to be. He eschewed strong drink ("Don't you know you can't drink that stuff and play good baseball?"); he could throw a "double-shoot" curve that left opposing batters helpless; he contended with bounders from Harvard, Princeton and other such low-life groves of Academe. Although Frank had problems in love ("Hiding a broken heart under a scornful laugh, Elsie cut Frank dead,") he could be thrillingly feral: "... the temptation was too great for his impulsive nature to resist. In a moment his arm was about her neck, and he had kissed her." In spite of sprained ankles Charlton Ogburn author of the best-selling *Marauders*, describes the wild passenger pigeons which once inhabited North America by the billions but were quickly exterminated by civilized man. Mari Sandoz comments on the Dakota pioneer country pictured in the issue (and on the cover) in 11 paintings by artist Harvey Dunn. The June American Heritage includes 13 more articles. Among them: Victor Von Hagen's story of the artist Frederick Catherwood, who surmounted unbelievable difficulties to make the first record of the wonders of the ancient Mayan world (14 of Catherwood's drawings and paintings are reproduced). broken hands, and shattered legs, Frank's final end was always the same: a glorious and, in any other hands, impossible victory. Altogether this issue of American Heritage includes 92 illustrations, 26 in color and 66 in black and white. Prof Sent to Salt Mines A $9,400 grant awarded him by the National Science Foundation will support his research on the depositional processes in the Salina salt in these two areas. Dr. Louis F. Dellwig, associate professor of geology, will spend this summer and next in the salt mines of Detroit and New York. GRANADA HOW SHOWING at 7 and 9 "Gidget Goes Hawaiian" SUNSET MOW SHOWINGI Dean Martin in "Who Was That Lady" and "Surprise Package" Welcome! Summer Students During Your Stay Here Use Our 1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE ACME 1111 Mass. BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Dial VI3-5111 Tuesday. June 13. 1961 Summer Session Kansan Page 7 legs, is the other SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS e inmongry ofwood,diffiord oflayan wings()． f the cribes which a by ex- Mari lakota issue etings ociate and this mines meriastra k and by the will deposi salt One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25e for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dialysis Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m., on the day before publication is desired. TYPING "CALL MILLIKEN'S S.O.S." VI 3-5820, typing is a speciality — not a side line. We have qualified office personnel available. Call VI 3-5920 — VI 2-0111. Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 10th, VI 2-1648. Mrs. Bairow, 408 W. 10th, VI 2-1648. Typhlist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tt "GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression of doctors." For excellent typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major Dr. Roberts has been required to ports accurately. Standard rates. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI 3-6558. 1031 Miss. tt FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc. Call Nancy Cain. VI 3-0524. etc. FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu- secretarial Service, 5917 B Woodson, MISSION, HE 2-7718. Eyes, or Sat RA 2186. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts post securate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000, R I. VI, 3-7485. TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, books, and reports. Rareble. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Edlowen, Ph. VI 3-8568. BUSINESS SERVICES FOR GERMAN TUTORING for Ph.D reading examination candidates: Call Dennis Kennedy at VI 3-5552. 6-27 ALTERATIONS — Call Call Reed, VI 8-7551, or 821 MHz tt FOLK MUSIC and GUITAR instruction for beginners and advanced students. Guitar accompaniments and songs in all styles taught by experienced teacher and performer. Classes now forming for group instruction; private lessons also available. Call Peter Kaufman, 1000 Ohio, VI 2-1694 evenings. 6-20 Graduate Student Wife with 2-year-old boy would like to care for several children, befriend-in and shady, with swings, sand-pile and wading pool. VI 3-3237. 6-20 RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For- mance 939 %*. Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm. air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage, downtown bus. Basement optional. 2929-SI W St. JE 1-1211. Evenings and SK. TJ 1-2634. FOR RENT PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs Bernstein. for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates. 2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond. Summer rentals avail. New apts. avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co. $729_{1/2}$ Mass., VI 2-0099. tf MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence. Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Chapel Open weekdays. Hire a 6:30 p.m. pm. hotel. Hire a Yourself. Eclipse and Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, dally carnival of birds and cages. Everything can be put on display. Objects or department needs. Phone VI $2-321 or better still. come. Welcome. ft 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT JIM'S CAFE First Floor, five room apartment. Partially furnished. One or two children accepted. No pets. $80 a month. Phone for appointment. Available June 16. 6-27 MISCELLANEOUS Large rooms in 3 room furnished apartments. private bath, all utilities paid ex-remittance, summer training MOOYD APARTMENTS. 1543 Temple VI 3-6103 or VI 3-0113. 6-27 Duplex apartment, nearly new; shaded and fenced yard; 3 rooms and bath. $83.50 furnished — $75.00 unfurnished. Call VI 3-7367. 6-20 FOR SALE 3 room furnished apartment. Air conditioned, private entrance and bath. $62.50 a month, bills paid. Also 3 bedroom furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath, air conditioned. Bills paid $25.00 each. Boys preferred. 3 room apartment, air conditioned, bills paid. $80.00 a month. Close to KU. Call VI 3-7830. For Sale. New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes of typewriters and mimeographing at Office Depot, mimegraphing at Affordable rates Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-0151 today. tf SUMMER ROOMS FOR MEN: Singles and doubles, one half block from Student Union, reasonable privacy on private entrance. Wi-Fi: 4092 rooms. 1301 Louisiana evenings or week ends. BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plain, party supplies. Plant. 8th & Vermont. Phone VI. if 0350. DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350. Inquire at Kansun Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. if TRANSPORTATION Typewriters Electrics, Manuals Rentals, Sales, Service Office Equipment Lawrence Typewriter 735 Mass., VI 3-3644 Commuters from Kansas City, Mo. Coli Marc Murdock. Hiland 4-2514. 6-20 HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonia, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendrons & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter, VI 3-4207 or IV 3-4201. tf PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS JOIN IN THE FUN Join in the nation's fastest growing sport, bowling. Plan now to join one or more of our summer mixed leagues. Men and women students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to sign up this week at the Jay Bowl. You can now bowl by the clock and save money. Open Bowling and Billiards At All Times "The University's Own Boul" KU Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION BOWLING Enter by the main entrance on Mississippi Street. Weekdays Sundays 8 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. 1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Never goes near an ink bottle! Loads like a rifle with big Skrip cartridge. Full size when you write... shorter, more convenient than other pens when closed. Pen SHEAFFER'S new compact cartridge pen - For smooth, easy writing, there's no substitute for a true fountain pen. - New "see-thru" window shows ink supply at all times. $10 Choice of colors Matching pencil, $4.95 KANSAS See These Two Additions To Our Complete Line of SHEAFFER Products at the Exclusive "Reminder" clip! With writing tip exposed, you can't place pen in your pocket. New! Sheaffer's White Dot ballpoint ends pocket stains forever Pencil Press "Reminder" clip tip extends. More convenient than push-button pens. Hand holding a pen. Press "Reminder" clip and you automatically retract writing tip. UNION BOOK STORE $395 with steel cap & clip, $2.95 Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 13. 1961 Education Lists 95 Top Students Ninety-five students have been listed on the honor roll of the School of Education for the spring semester Nancy T. Baumgartel, Lawrence senior; Jean I. Challinor, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean L. Champlin, Los Angeles; Thomas J. Keeen, Los Angeles, Calif.; senior; Karen S. Marks, Wichita state; Suzanne J. Miller, Champaign, Ill., senior; Donna Rankin Stuber, Leewood junior. All students on the honor roll earned a grade point average of 2.43 or higher. Straight A students are: Other students on the honor roll are: Susan Aldrich, Great Bend senior; Loree L. Antenzen, Bazine senior; Linda Anne Baker, Kansas City K., Kan, senior; Sharon Stump Barnes, Seneca senior; Olivia M. Kennedy, Kenyon; B. Beveridge, Ulysses special student; Nancy Bickford, El Dorado senior; Dorothy D. Bickley, Kansas City K.,ans, senior; Virginia L. Bonham, Coffeyville senior; Irving G. Carlson, Wayne, Nebr. senior; Donald B. Case, Atchison senior; Irving G. Case, Kansas City K., ans; Sara E. Clawson, Hartford senior; Judith I. Crist, Brewer junior, and Sonia June Crouch, Lebo senior. Joseph R. Dean Jr., Bartlesville, Okla. senior; Catherine A. Dibble, Le Mars, Iowa, senior; Ronald Henry Duncan, Parsons senior; Verlin W. Dunker, Tonga- anoix senior; Frank A. Einhellen, Bonner Springs senior; Janet R. Engelson, Leaview senior; Barbiea Nan Engel, Dodge C. Newman, Nancy S. Farnham, Topeka senior; Nancy S. Farnham, Ahilene senior, and Carole E. Feldman, Lawrence senior. Joy Louise Few, Lyons senior; Siby Eleanor Floyd, Tapea senior; Heiler Joan Frakes, Shawnee junior; Barbara Glendening, Stockton senior; Patricia B Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Sandra Sue Grubb, Mission senior; Sondra Ann Mustakins, Mission senior; Judith Ann Maskins, Wichita, Mo. A Hewitt, Wichita junior; Cynthia Sue Hoffman, Wichita senior; M. A. Hoopingner, Dallas, Texas, senior; Miriam L. Arnold, Atlanta, Georgia, dith R. Johnson, Caldwell senior, and Judith Ann Jones, Prairie Village senior Harriet J. Kagay, Larned senior; Virginia G. Kane, Stafford senior; Bonnie Bess King, Lawrence special student; Kevin Koch, Coffee major; Billie J. Lankin, Coffee Mo. Mark A. Levitt, Prairie Village senior; James Lloyd Mariner, Kansas City, Kans. junior; Linda Jane Martin, Wichita junior; George D. Mathey, Lyndon senior; Virginia M. McCready, Topeka senior; Linda Lou Michael, Kansas City, Monsen; Marcia J. Minich, Quivira Lake Salina senior; Jane Moberly, Wichita senior; and Carolyn K. Moon, Independence senior. Shelley Ruth Moore, Kansas City, Mo. minor; Judith J. Mott, Lawrence Senate; Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Kans., senior; Darrell D. Nelson, Scolson, semiarce; D. N. Dinger, Hutchison, Valorene Valorenne D. Pankuch, Leavenworth freshman; Jerry A. Patterson, St. Joseph, Mo. senior; Beverly May Penka, Larned senior; Virginia S. Ralston, Topeka senior; Audrey A. Reynolds, Knandridge senior; Audrey A. Reynolds, Knandridge senior; Carole Riedmiller, Glascroi senior; Sibyl M. Riekberen, Topeka senior; Judith Ann Roper, Kansas City, Mo.. minor; Martha Roe, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Lee Ee see woodsien; Judith M. Satterlee, Plains junior, and J. Schittenhard, St. Francis senior. Vivien R. Schlozman, Kansas City, Mo, senior; Connie J. Smith, Lawrence junior; Sandra C. Spurney, Belleville junior; Miriam Marian Staley, Larmed senior; Mary C. Stephenson, Pittsburg, senior; Katie K. Stephenson, Pittsburg, Kans., senior; Maurine A. Sutton, Des Moines, Iowa senior; Darlene L. Trueblood, Mission junior; John R. Vankirk, Louisbury senior; Philip Allen Veatch, Norris City, Ill.; senior; Gene R. Waters, Beloit senior; Lemis L. Wenger, Sabetta senior; Kathryn H. West, Columbia senior; Ann K. White, McPherson senior; and Sally Louise Wooten, Aurora, Mo. senior. Ellsworth Cites Costa Rica Plan K. U.'s cultural exchange program with the University of Cosa Rica is described in a recent Congressional Record article inserted by Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth of Kansas. The article is written by an exchange participant, Melvin Mencher, K.U. assistant professor of journalism, and was published April 28 in the Christian Science Monitor. The program which has prompted inquiries from other governments, consists of "student study in Costa Rica, Kansas faculty members and administrators working with the University of Costa Rica, Costa Rican graduate students studying for their doctorates at Kansas and administrators from the University of Costa Rica visiting Kansas." The K.U. program is called unique in its purpose, which does not restrict interchange to the academic levek The article quotes former K.U. chancellor, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, who established the exchange to "create a long-term relationship with the University of Costa Rica itself, a relationship in depth, one that will put the University of Kansas (and indirectly the United States) in continuing touch with all aspects of the country, its cultural, intellectual, economic, and political life." Film Slated The film, "Six-Gun to Sixty-One," produced in commemoration of the Kansas Centennial, will be shown at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 3 of Bailey Hall. Shenk to Teach in Malaya The film, which traces the history of Kansas from territorial days to the present, is narrated by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama. Folk music is provided by Charles Oldfather, Jr., professor of law. Henry Shenk, professor and chairman of the department of physical education, will spend the summer in Malaya as an educational specialist for the U.S. State Department. He left Lawrence June 7 to teach physical education and athletics in Kuala Lumpur, capital city, and Penang. Shenk also spent the summer of 1959 in Malaya on a similar assignment. His wife accompanied him on this visit. Answer to Crossword Puzzle C L U B P A M I R A H O Y P I C A A B I D E H E R E A M U R M E L O D R A M A S S A T R A P E L S A A T E E M E R E A T O N E S P O S T E R S S I T E O M I T S S A L L Y R A N D R A G S A L E S C U E E N R I E P Y L E A P R I L A L A S P A P E E T E S U N L I T T Y R O L I N E A U T O I D I O T S G R A S S L A N D S C L O P H I L O A L G A E A L M A S P E W S E A M S N A B S Hearts and Flowers and You in your lovely gown and veil from Higley's 935 Mass. A KU Alumni Board Lists 3 Members The election of Jeanette Greveen (Mrs. Joseph H.) Rustemeyer of Leavenworth, Dolph Simons Jr. of Lawrence and George Nettels Jr. of Pittsburgh to five-year terms on the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association was announced at the annual meeting on June 4. They were chosen from among six nominees in a mail vote by paid members of the Association. Maxwell, as retiring president, automatically becomes a member of the board. Wendell S. Holmes of Hutchinson, chosen last month as new president of the board, took over the reigns of office from retiring president Dale W. Maxwell of Columbus. Ben Barteldes of Lawrence becomes the new vice president, succeeding Richard A. Barber of Lawrence. Retiring directors are Richard F. Allen of Lawrence and Herbert A. Meyer Jr. of Independence. Alumni Secretary Fred Ellsworth reported that paid membership reached an all-time high of 14,718, a gain of 1,319. The number of fully-paid life members jumped to 3,416, an increase of 322. Another 1,635 members are making installment payments on life memberships, thus committing nearly 35 percent of the membership to this plan. T. R. Smith Appointed Editor Dr. Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, has been appointed editor of the American Geographical Society's Monograph Series for the next three years. The AGS is a scholarly organization of geographers in this country that publishes a scholarly monograph each year. Dr. Smith has been one of three committee members who has assisted with the series during the past two years. TOPEKA—The Mid America Fairground here began to take on a "polished look" Saturday in preparation for the 13-day World Food Fair opening today. Topeka Fairground Is Ready For World Food Fair Event Following completion Saturday, the Kansas Historical Society project, the typical early-day Country Store, was locked for the weekend. Foreign exhibitors were pushing their displays to completion. Countries involved include France, Formosa, Finland, Korea, Hong Kong, Japan, India, Italy, Hawaii, Colombia, Brazil, Morocco, Yugoslavia, the Philippines, and Poland. Displays include foods and food-related items such as tableware, tea tables and the like. Most of the countries are also bringing export clothing. Daily style shows will be one of the features of the fair. In other departments, the fair also will feature an international kitchen, and demonstrations of preparation of foods from across the world. Meanwhile, most of the great food and agricultural organizations of the Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Keeler's Book Store DIPLOMA FRAMING Enjoy Your Afternoons and Evenings in AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT at The Southern Pit Serving the Best Sandwiches in Town and A Complete Dinner Menu All your favorite beverages Listen to fine music at The Southern Pit "Best Atmosphere in Town" United States have signed up to participate in the World Food Fair. Among them are the Kansas Dairy Assn., American Dairy Assn., Kansas Livestock Assn., National Meat and Livestock Board, Kansas Wheat Commission, Great Plains Wheat Organization, American Bakers Assn., National Millers Federation, Food and Drug Division, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Kansas Poultry Assn., Kansas Turkey Federation and American Poultry Assn. 1144 Ind. THE Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass. marina del mar california swimsuits K Small or tall...INSPIRATION flatters one and all, with an ingenious stretch-to-fit shirring that adjusts to any height (and width). Elasticized for gentle control. sizes 10 to 16, 15.95 KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 49th Year, No.2 LAWRENCE. KANSAS Friday, June 16, 1961 KU ITALY'S LOST DREAMS LOVE WINS OUT—Two young people from opposite sides in the Kansas free state-pro slavery battle compromise by marriage in "Hello, Kansas!" John Hammon-Bruce E. Thompson, Alliance, Ohio, graduate student, and Amy Beaufort—Martha Shirley, Mankato sophomore, are congratulated by Colonel Eldridge—Arden Booth, Lawrence, in the finale of the first act. 'Hello, Kansas!' Is Rousing Tribute To State in Its Centennial Year By John D. Hackworth The audience at the University Theatre sat calmly, yet expectantly, listening to the intermittent sounds of drum, oboe, trumpet, and violin as the orchestra composed of both professional and student tuned itself carefully in readiness for the opening curtain of "Hello, Kansas!" The first strains of music painted the majesty, the stillness, the danger, and the serene invitation of a waiting Kansas territory. The curtain rose, and in three acts a cast composed of KU students and Lawrence townpeople proceeded to enact a historical musical along the lines of the famous Broadway hit, "Oklahoma." They realistically pictured early Kansas life from the 1850s to the late 80s and 90s. The show is the original and completely new musical written by Prof. Allen Crafton, "Mr. Speech and Drama of Kansas University," with musical score composed by the talented hand of Dr. John Pozdro, new chairman of the department of music theory. Probably the outstanding performer in the show was Ron Loch, who magnificently portrayed the character of Waddy Ransom, the satirical, slave-stealing-selling, swaggering bootlegger who truly represented the sense of humor of early Kansas. Waddy kept the audience in stitches throughout the show. Bruce Thompson realistically portrayed the Yankee John Hammond, who had come to Kansas to tame the land and keep it free from slavery. However, John fell in love with Amy Beaufort, played by Martha Shirley, who had come to Kansas to see that it did become slave. This conflict is resolved by the power of love as Bruce and Martha raise their talented voices in the beautiful duet, "If You'll Teach Me to Remember." Everybody liked Dave Pickett, played by Jim McMullan. This young settler painted an exaggerated and humorous picture of the hardships of Kansas life as he sang "It's Not All Milk and Honey" in true Broadway fashion. Miss Su told officers that Tsai twisted her arm, held her on a bed, and poured the acid on her last Sunday morning after the two had met in an apartment occupied by other Chinese students. Douglas County Attorney Wes Norwood said Miss Su and Tsai were apparently engaged but that Miss Su had been dating another man. Tsai said he came to Lawrence to talk Miss Su out of dating the man, a British student here. Acid Tossed On KU Girl A student-instructor from Fresno (Calif.) State College has been charged with assault with felonious intent for allegedly throwing sulphuric acid on the face and body of Shirley Chung-Hau Su, a KU graduate student from Formosa. Preliminary hearing for James Hwa-San Tsai, also of Formosa, has been set in County Court for 2 p.m. July 7. In the second act, the audience Tsai then drove her to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where her condition is reported as "good." Hospital officials said she probably will be released in a week or 10 days. was literally "rolling in the aisles" with laughter as Wild Bill Hickok, Wyatt Earp, and Bat Masterson, played by Bob Bettcher, Don McDow and Paul Ackerman, respectively, took the guns away from the three gunslicks who just shot up the town. Minutes later the mood was severely contrasted as the whole ensemble raised their voices in the singing of a hymn, after which Martha Shirley's beautiful voice "was again heard in the singing of 'Song of the Plainland.' Lives had just been lost in an Indian raid. In the third act the young lovers Tom and Rebecca, played by Charles Rogers and Sharon Scoville, treated the audience to another beautiful duet. "What We Have in Common Is Love." The audience experienced other high points in the show when the complete ensemble united in the powerful, rousing group numbers: "We're a State," "The General Store," and the resounding finale to the future, "We're on Our Way." This is a show that no one should miss. It has moments of sadness, humor, satire, hardship, fun, and even death. It has cowboys, peace-officers, prejudiced Yankee newspaper reporters, radical female reformers, and plenty of just plain, ordinary Kansas "folks." This is the story of early Kansas. No centennial activity will top this production of "Hello, Kansas!" The show must be seen to be appreciated. It will run through Sunday at the University Theatre. All summer school students can get in free on their student I.D's. Come to the University Box Office in Murphy Hall and get your ticket or call the box office at KU ext. 591. Girls State Draws Anderson Praise Gov. John Anderson Jr. told 400 Girls Staters last night that educational programs such as Girls State are of high value in preparing American youth for the responsibilities they must accept in a democratic system of government. "Only through a sound educational system we insure that we are molding the caliber of citizens capable of preserving the legacy of our forefathers — individual freedom and dignity," Gov. Anderson said. He described the results of a recent survey in which only one of eight Topeka high school students could name both Kansas senators. "How can we hope to preserve this nation, and the principles for which it stands, when American youth have not been endowed with an understanding of American constitutional democracy and thus have no yard stick by which to measure the relative merits of freedom as opposed to Communist trivanny." Gov. Anderson and Bylle Snyder, Scott City, 1960 Girls State governor, assisted in the inauguration of the new Girls State governor, Carolyn Eymann, Atchison. Miss Eymann defeated Sue Skaggs, Manhattan, in the general elections held Wednesday morning; Rita Krusemark, Pratt, was chosen lieutenant governor. Both victors ran on the Federalist ticket. Their opponents were members of the Nationalist party. The Girls Staters have spent the week studying the governmental process by mock elections, trips to Topeka and lectures by legislators, professors and other people active in political life. After the general elections Wednesday the girls went to Topeka to attend the World Food Fair and to see "The Kansas Story," which was rained out. Today state officers and Supreme Court justices went back to Topeka to visit the offices of their real-life counterparts and to have lunch at the governor's mansion. The first part of the week was spent in intensive campaign activities, with each party battling to take the most offices. Campaign songs, political rallies, posters, sandwich boards and hats all became part of each party's strategy to elect its slate of candidates. All activities of Girls State are designed to conform as nearly as possible to the actual situations experienced by politicians on the county and state level. Miss Eymann's duties are similar to those of Gov. Anderson. She addressed a session of, and considered bills passed by the new legislature. She also will preside over the remaining meetings of Girls State. Tomorrow a farewell dinner will be held with girls who have come back for the reunion. After the dinner members of this year's Girls State will receive their membership pins, citations and memory books. Sunday morning religious services will be held and the session will be closed by the new governor. Music-Art Camp Opens Sunday Seven hundred senior high school students from 40 states will arrive Sunday for the 24th annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The camp will last until July 30. During this period an affiliated Science and Mathematics Camp for 155 students will be held for three weeks. The music camp will consist of a band, orchestra, and chorus. There also will be sections of art, ballet, theater, and speech. Every Sunday the band, orchestra and chorus will present a concert. Art work by students will be displayed in the Union lobby. The ballet students will present one recital, and the theater students will present productions. This year, for the first time, the camp will offer a junior high camp for seventh and eighth graders. More than 300 are expected. The camp will last two weeks and will offer a band, orchestra, and chorus. The staff will consist of experts in the junior high music field. AUTHORIZED TO EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NO COMMENTS OR EXPLANATIONS. ALL WRITTEN BY THIS AUTHORIZED EDITOR. NO ARCHIVES, MEDIA GRANTS, OR ADVERTISES PROVIDED BY AUTHORIZED EDITORS. THIS BOOK IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE ONLINE. MISS GOVERNOR, 1961—Carolyn Eymann, Atchison, who has been elected governor of Girls State. Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 16. 1961 Kansans: a Proud People This year's centennial celebration, now coming to a climax in most Kansas towns, is a good index of the pride Kansans have in their state. Even the smallest Kansas towns have had or are planning elaborate celebrations to recognize the 100th anniversary of this state. Kansas newspapers have already printed many special issues recounting the history of Kansas as a territory and a state. THIS YEAR THE KANSAS STORY IS fresh in the minds of every native and adopted son of the "Sunflower State." This is a story that started centuries ago when gold-seeking Spanish explorers pushed their way into the plains state. It is full of the drama of railroads and trails carrying another gold-hungry group west to expected fortunes. It includes some of the wildest tales of the cattle drives and gun fights of the old west. The first conflicts of a bloody Civil War and the fight to make this a free state reflect in the Kansas Story the involvement of this state in the events that have made our country great. Kansans have a heritage which would generate pride in the hearts of even the most humble. But Kansas has more than a heritage. It has the pride and the drive to improve its heritage and leave with each coming generation a legacy of more accomplishment. A LIST OF THE WHEAT ACREAGE, FARM production, minerals and other natural resources found in Kansas is lengthy and impressive. But this is just part of the state's wealth. The people of Kansas are its greatest asset for it takes more than resources to make a country or a nation great. It takes dedicated, determined people to raise a state to prominence. Ron Gallagher The Chicago Trib and NSA The Chicago Tribune has expressed interesting opinions on a number of subjects. Recently it dealt with the U.S.National Student Association (NSA). THE ANNUAL NSA CONGRESS, ACCORDING to the Tribune, is "made up of delegates most of whom have no mandate from their home campuses." The resolutions passed are "half-baked and often leaning to the left." This excellent newspaper (it prefers such spellings as tho, thru and buro to more accepted versions) has gotten its information from a former Northwestern University May Queen who attended an NSA congress. She is trying, the Tribune says to "win this outfit to responsible tactics." First of all, we didn't notice any Chicago reporters at last summer's congress. Secondly, many of those who left the congress disgruntled did so, not because voting procedures were unfair, but because the vote didn't go their way. Not everyone agreed on the issues, certainly, but everyone had a chance to speak and vote. IF IT IS TRUE THAT INDIVIDUAL DELE- IF IT IS TRUE THAT INDIVIDUAL DELEGATIONS aren't representative, that is the fault of the member schools, not the national staff. — (From "The Minnesota Daily," Anil.4) Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Singer. 6. Ben _ of "Treasure Island." 10. Pixyish comedienne. 14. Novelist Hervey. 15. Drug plant. 16. Man's name. 17. Granite. 18. Sofa. 20. Shows great deference. 22. Bookmakers. 23. Feminine suffix. 24. Poetry unit. 25. Carbed KKK-style. 29. Where Berlin is. 33. Actress Loy. 34. Gather. 37. Miss Lillie. 39. Give off. 43. Leafet. 40. Animal. 41. Girl in uniform. 42. Run after. 43. Chateau room. 44. Scythe handle. 46. Prominent Republican. 48. Heroine of "Green Mansions." 50. Fuss. 51 Beach bungalows. 54 Get overhot. 58 Keeping up with the Joneses. 60 Authentic Frank. 61 Substitute for potatoes 62 Like a "painted ship upon a painted ocean." 63 Finnish lake. 64 Phony. 65 Give up. 66 The people. DOWN 1 Sit in the sun. 2 Voice. 3 Not quick. 4 Perceptive. 5 Town in Upper N. Y. 6 Flits about. 7 The gums. 8 New. 9 Most in want. 10 Flying egg-heater. 11 Companion novel of "Typee." 12 Master of mystery. 13 Master of —— 19 Founder of Nineveh. 21 Small. 25 Sawbills. 26 Author of "No Time for Sergeants." 27 Violinist Morini. 28 Bibleical name. 29 Greek coin. 31 Positive Thinking man. 32 Finished dinner. 32 College degrees: Abbr. 34 Goren 4-pointers. 34 Pertaining to the principal subject. 34 Petrol: Var. 34 Cups and saucers. 34 Describing a cocker spaniel's book. 35 Home of an Irish Rose. 37 Marble. 39 Apart. 41 Panelist Bennett. 42 Bowfin. 43 Author Pearl. 44 Snicker — 45 Car. 46 Spanish river. 47 Gypsy gentlemen. 48 One-time. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 (Answer on page 8) Children May Learn to Type Children in grades four through eight may learn to type this summer in a special course offered here. An eight-week class in the fundamentals of typewriting is being scheduled by the University Extension Bureau of Institutes and Conferences. It will meet daily at 4 p.m. beginning Monday in 108 Summerfield. Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training, will be the instructor. The class is scheduled for 4 to 5 p.m. because of possible conflicts with recreational activities. A shift to a morning hour may be considered if a convenient time can be arranged for students enrolled. The youngsters also would possess a skill which they can use for school work next winter, McFarland added, and would have the satisfaction of having accomplished something worthwhile during the summer. E. A. McFarland, director of the Bureau of Institutes and Conferences, said many children have type-writers in their homes and wish to operate them while they are still young. The course will help them to avoid forming bad habits and handicapping themselves in building skill later, he explained. Short Ones Let blockheads read what block-heads write. —Earl of Chesterfield * * * The Arsenale of Venice once was the world's supreme shipyard. It turned out a galley a day during 16th-century wars. The responsibility of the great states is to serve and not to dominate. *** To laugh at men of sense is a privilege of fools. -Jean De La Bruyere *** SUMMER SESSION KANSAN NEWS DEPARTMENT Chuck Morelock and Ron Gallagher Co-Ec BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Chuck Martinache ... Business Mgr. the took world By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism THE LONGEST DAY, by Cornelius Ryan. Fawcett. 50 cents. With a sweep and a pace characteristic of the better novels of war, Cornelius Ryan has fashioned a history of D-Day that may be the best thing to date on that historic event. He has utilized the technique that Walter Lord handled so well in his books about the Titanic and Pearl Harbor, and as Jim Bishop so absorbingly yet melodramatically did in "The Day Lincoln Was Shot." This may become in time the way to set off one historic day RYAN ALSO GIVES us touches that are reminiscent of Ernie Pyle's human episodes in his war correspondence. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Rommel, though they are unquestionably the great names in "The Longest Day," are men, not supermen. The submarine commander waiting in the channel off the invasion beaches, some of the minor German officers—these too are people important to the story. History will pay little attention to a number of the people who make this book such fascinating reading. Take the unobtrusive Englishman who composed crossword puzzles for a big London daily. In one month he fashioned definitions for "Overlord," "Utah," and "Omaha"—yet he was not trying to tip off the enemy. It was all coincidence. TAKE THE AMERICAN soldier who won $2,500 shooting craps but knew that if he didn't speedily lose that money he would die in the invasion. He lived. Take the soldiers and officers who went into the invasion spouting passages from "Henry V." Or the paratrooper in the first stage of the invasion who got caught on a steeple, played dead, was hauled down by the Germans, and was imprisoned instead of being riddled with machine-gun bullets. Besides being a historian with the human touch, Ryan writes in the grand tradition. He senses the continuity of history, the significance of an event. Here he describes H-Hour: "THEY CAME ASHORE ON Omaha Beach, the slogging, unglamorous men that no one envied. No battle ensigns flew for them, no horns or bugles sounded. But they had history on their side. They came from regiments that had bivouacked at places like Valley Forge, Stoney Creek, Antietam, Gettysburg, that had fought in the Argonne. They had crossed the beaches of North Africa, Sicily and Salerno. Now they had one more beach to cross. They would call this one 'Bloody Omaha.'" And then there are the British; "They had waited four long years for this day. They were assaulting not just beaches but bitter memories—memories of Munich and Dunkirk, of one hateful and humiliating retreat after another, of countless devastating bombing raids, of dark days when they had stood alone." THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS, by Booth Tarkington. Avon, 50 cents. I am forced to compare this novel with the beautiful film version made of it by Orson Welles many years ago. Welles extracted from it the story of an American family's downfall, and he realized from it many superb individual portraits. Booth Tarkington wrote an interesting story, and one that had slight perceptions concerning the mobility of American society. But he tacked on an ending so conventional that he might have borrowed it from Harold Bell Wright. SET IN A MIDWESTERN CITY AROUND THE TURN OF the century, probably an Indiana city well known to Tarkington himself, "The Magnificent Ambersons" describes how a family goes from a position of preeminence to one where it is dropped from the list of those who made the city great. Tarkington casts the story in the mold of "Penrod" and "Seventeen"; his protagonist, George Amberson Minafer, could easily be Willie Baxter, twisted by an over-protective mother into something frightening and evil. George Minafera is a nasty, spoiled brat, and Tarkington knows it. But he rescues George at the end of the book, and the man whom George has tried to ruin comes compassionately to the injured George's bedside. The novel, which won the Pulitzer Prize, exists in that never-never world of porch swings, straw hats, lovely summer days and winter sleigh rides. It is a Christmas card that turns into a sick joke, and if Tarkington had known this it could be a great novel instead of merely a readable one. GREAT IDEAS FROM THE GREAT BOOKS, by Mortimer J. Adler. Washington Square Press, 60 cents. By leaning heavily on the classics, particularly those from his famed Syntipicon, Dr. Mortimer J. Adler provides practical advice on a variety of subjects. For the population explosion and what we're going to do about it, he tells a reader what Malthus had to say. A correspondent who asks what a good teacher is gets himself referred to Socrates. St. Thomas Aquinas and Kant are his authorities on beauty, the Christian doctrines on immortality. But mainly it's Mortimer Adler, giving helpful tips from the great books. THE AENEID, by Vergil. Bantam Classics, 60 cents. Here is Moses Hadas' verse translation of the story of the founding of Rome. The introduction observes that a certain amount of archaism remains, but that it is difficult to do else to retain the purity of the original. Scholars of the classics, students just approaching this great work, will find this paperback an inexpensive addition to the library shelves. Page 3 The Magazine Rack The press is the last bulwark of the English language. As, more and more, communication and education become oral and visual, the printed word disintegrates and is corrupted by indifference and vocal abuse. Language structure is undermined and verbal precision is blunted. Were this merely a vernacular manifestation it might be easier to accept, although just as difficult to combat. The matter is more serious. The fact is, teachers and educators on the college level are not only unconcerned but are negligently guilty of abetting this corrosive process. The educators are entitled to their argot, their patois, their jargon as are any other specialists. It is the lingo of the group, the club, exclusively understood and possessively used. It does not stop there, however. They bend words to new uses which they think they have invented, blithely turning their backs upon excellent, sharp-edged words whose purpose is implicit. Obseurantism in the arts has been with us a long time; we are growing accustomed to it and at length a fairly broad public has joined in the hide-and-seek game which creative artists are playing among the trees of a forest as savage and obscure as that which Dante so distractedly entered in the first canto of the Divine Comedy. ... English departments are concerned with what they doubtless call substantive values. The primary techniques of grammar and spelling are not only unworthy of notice but there is positive concern for a syntax that is impressive rather than communicative. Students are criticized for using words, reasonable sentences and frequent paragraph divisions. These things are supposed to smack of puerility. The college sound is to be achieved by interlarding Macaulayan periods with such words as essentially, primarily, substantially, in the last analysis, largely for rhythmic reasons or the long-leaping cadence, square-peg locations in the round holes of meaning. The plain fact is, no discipline has during recent decades devoted such earnest study and research to the writing of communicative English as the newspapers of the United States and the journalism schools. This perpetual problem has been the subject of countless seminars such as those at the American Press Institute, in journalism schools throughout the country and in national and regional meetings of editors. It is still not difficult to find bad writing in newspapers, and it never will be as long as they must be produced with dispatch. But, by and large, newspapers today are using the printed word in its most understandable form and are thus nearly the sole defenders of literacy. Books and magazines must of course be recognized but the literacy of these publications depends upon the writer's integrity and communicative purpose. The book and magazine industry has sponsored no united front against corrosive influences and there are, as well, obscurantists among novelists and poets. The journalism schools are fighting hard against the inroads of illiteracy among the intellectuals. In many universities, other schools regard journalism departments as reactionary curiosities because they are concerned with correct and meaningful writing. The elements of spelling and grammar journalism departments cannot teach; there isn't time. Yet they cannot permit their graduates to look for jobs when they lack these elementary requirements of the city room. Friday, June 16. 1961 Summer Session Kansan Any teacher in any class from the fifth grade of public school through the graduate college can raise derisive laughter at any time by a snide reference to newspaper errors and newspaper prose. This accusation against newspapers is just another one of those things that everybody knows that just isn't so... I know of no discipline except journalism that is making a continuing study of communicable writing. All others are concerned with substance, and undoubtedly they should be, but there is great danger in neglecting the means. For if the medium is lacking in clarity and precision the substance will decay. It is the beauty and essence of good writing that it presupposes clear thinking and without clear thinking there can be no teaching worthy of the name, whatever the subject... Over the entire country copy readers who know English grammar and who wear out more dictionaries than students in all the non-journalism branches are daily bending their backs over news copy. They may miss some of the blemishes but their professional objective is decent English. Managing editors are taking time to write and to circulate continuous staff memoranda concerned with improved literate performance. Conventions of editors are preoccupied with writing as writing. Who else is doing anything like this? Direct, understandable communication is the substance of journalism and the workman who is worthy of the best tools is canny enough to keep them clean. (Excerpted from an article "The Bulwark of Sound Writing" by Carl E. Lindstrom in the Quill Magazine.) HELP WANTED We need a university student, man or woman, to do some telephone survey work. This is a salaried position that would require about three hours of work a morning at your own phone Contact Lyle Robinette, Montrose Hotel, Kansas City 11, Missouri. Racialism Divides Christians By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Freedom rides, sit-ins and other protests against racial barriers are forcing American Christians toward a showdown on a question which deeply divides them. The question is what role the church should play in this traumatic social adjustment. Within most of the big denominations which are national in membership, there are four sharply different viewpoints on this question. One view, held by a good many white laymen and some ministers in the South, is that the church should defend the institution of segregation. Its exponents assert that the educational and cultural gap between the races is so great that integration would be harmful, perhaps to both groups, certainly to whites. Some go further and contend that God ordained separation of the races. A second view, widely held in the South and by no means unknown in the North, is that the church should stay out of the growing conflict over segregation. Its advocates declare that segregation is not a moral issue, but a legal and political issue in which legal status has no business getting involved. Most of them acknowledge that it is un-Christian for members of one race to hate, exploit or discriminate against members of another. But they say that no injustice is done where facilities are "separate but equal." The third view is espoused by many churchmen, South and North, who consider themselves "moderates." They accept the basic theological position on segregation which has been spelled out in the official POSTAL MONEY ORDER RATES ARE RAISED AGAIN To send amounts up to $10.00 costs 20¢ From $10.01 to $50.00 ... costs 30¢ From $50.01 to $100.00 ... costs 35¢ (LIMIT FOR EACH MONEY ORDER $100.00) Compare The Cost Of ThriftiChecks Only 10c each A few dollars opens a THRIFTICHECK personal checking account and you need keep only a few dollars in it. No more waiting or standing in line at the post office. Send any amount, anywhere, any time. Every check handsomely name-printed, free. Come in and open your THRIFTICHECK account today. pronouncements of virtually every national church body. It holds that enforced segregation is morally wrong because it imposes upon Negroes a stigma of inferiority which is incompatible with Christ's teaching that all men are brothers; and it has worked grave injustices against Negroes, in actual practice, by denying them equal opportunities in education, employment, housing and other areas. DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 900 Mass. Proceeding from these premises, "moderates" agree that Christians of both races have a clear duty to work for the elimination of racial barriers in American life as rapidly as possible. But they quickly add that it won't be possible to do it very rapidly. The fourth viewpoint might be labeled Christian militancy. It is held by a large number of Negro Christians in all sections, by a substantial number of white ministers and laymen in the North, and by a small but evidently growing body of white Christians in the South. temperorized too long with racial attitudes which deny the oneness of all men in Christ. They hold that the Church has They believe it is time for Christians to act boldly, radically, and even dangerously, to batter down racial barriers in American society. They assert that American society These Christian militants recognize that the church will suffer losses in membership and financial support if it takes an unequivocal stand on this emotionally-charged issue. But they ask whether an institution which values its own security too highly may not become unworthy to claim the cross as its symbol. JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT LAWRENCE'S BEST TASTING MILK L.S.M.F.P. LAWRENCE Sanitary ALL STAR VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED LAWRENCE Sanitary ALL STAR Grade A VITAMIN D PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED Milk FLAVOR CONTROLLED BY VCH and PROCESS ADDED U.S. W. UNITS OF VITAMIN D ACTIVATED ENGOSTEROL ADDED PER QUART SAN JOAO TODOS HOPPY'S FAVORITE MILK www.hoppy.com LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. 902 W. 13TH ST. N.Y. 10027 LANGUAGE, BROOKLYN Serving K.U. and the Lawrence area quality dairy products for over 41 years. Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co. ALL STAR DAIRY Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 16, 1961 Shawn, Elizabeth Allen Star in Starlight 'Destry' Dick Shawn and Elizabeth Allen will head a star-studded cast in "Destry Rides Again," which opens the Starlight Theatre season June 19. Dick Shawn will be starred in the role of the gun-shy deputy sheriff, "Tom Destroy," in the musical comedy which scored a 14-month-long hit in New York, and is based on the Max Brand novel and its movie version which starred Tom Mix in his first talking picture. Shawn is actually four performers in one—comedian, singer, dancer, and romantic leading man. He appeared with Judy Holliday and Steve Allen in the first five Max Liebman TV spectaculars, and has appeared at the London Palladium, both as a headliner and as a solo star. Elizabeth Allen will be co-starred as "Frenchy," friend of the Bottleneck bad-man who complicates Destry's efforts at law enforcement. She will be remembered for her performance last year as "Babe" in the Starlight production of "The Pajama Game." Well-known to national TV audiences as the original "And Away We Go!" girl on the Jackie Gleason Show, Miss Allen also has appeared on the Jack Paar, Sid Caesar, and Today shows, and on Robert Montgomery Presents, Twilight Zone, Public Defender, and Wells Fargo. The 20th Century Fox star also created the role of Juliet in the Broadway comedy hit, "Roman-off and Juliet." Music and lyrics of "Destroy Rides Again" are by Harold Rome, tune- smith of such major previous hits as "Fanny" and "Wish You Were Here." The score includes the stirring "Ballad of a Gun," two rapidfire patter numbers, "Tomorrow Morning" and "Only Time Will Tell," and a hearty cowboy ditty, "Once Knew a Fella," all sung by Dick Shawn. Miss Allen has an abundance of solos — "I Know Your Kind," "I Hate Him!" "Fair Warning," "That Ring on the Finger," and "I say Hello." One of the most frequently-praised numbers in Harold Rome's score is "Are You Ready, Gyp Watson?" a mocking dirge of townspeople outside the cell-window of a jailbird who has an appointment coming up with a tree and a rope. Another tongue in- cheek chorus number is "Not Guilty," a rehearsal for a framed verdict at a travesty of a trial. The show's funniest song is a patter song of Destry's in reply to the questions of townspeople as to where he was when he was out searching for evidence. "Only Time Will Tell," is his song of evasions and mystification. Physics Study Is Scheduled Research assistants on the project are: David Pellett, Topeka; Paul O Johnson, Lawrence, and Ernest Carlson, Ellinwood. All are graduate students in physics. Two KU physicists have received a $13,860 Air Force research contract for work in high energy physics. Dr. Robert Stump, associate professor, and Dr. Arnold A. Strassenburg, assistant professor, will direct a project involving the building of a bubble chamber and spark chamber to be used in connection with a 12-billion volt accelerator at the Argonne Laboratories. Similar projects are being carried out by research teams at other U.S. institutions. Drs. Stump and Strassenburg, with their assistants, will use the equipment to conduct experiments in the formation and ultimate decay of "strange" particles, a scientific designation for newly discovered particles. Botanist to Study Fossils in Kansas Dr. Robert Baxter, associate professor of botany, has received a $17,800 National Science Foundation grant for two years of study entitled "The Fossil Flora of Eastern Kansas." The research, now in its third year, is a complete taxonomical study of the fossil plants of eastern Kansas, in an attempt to show a correlation of the rocks of the Pennsylvanian layer of Kansas with the upper Carboniferous rock of Europe. Dr. Baxter said that eventually a "profusely illustrated" book describing the plants and their forms of preservation would be published. IS Adds FB Seats AMES, Iowa—Iowa State is making 4,500 more seats available to fans as it mails out its football ticket information and application blanks. Four capacity crowds watched the 1960 games in Ames. As a result, 4,000 seats have been added to the stadium and another 500 have become available through removal of the two old press boxes. Two Color Films Set for Tonight Two color films, "Waterways and Flyways of the North" and "Discovering Germany," will be shown tonight in the area east of Robinson Gym. The show will begin at approximately 8 p.m., or whenever it gets dark. In case of rain, the films will be shown in the Visual Education room in Bailey Hall. 4 to Participate In Ad Internships Four KU students will take part in a newly, established summer internship program for majors in advertising. The program has been initiated by the William Allen White School of Journalism to give juniors experience in advertising media, agencies, retail store ad departments and company ad departments before graduating. The advertising interns are: Samuel T. Mlynar, Ansonia, Conn., who will work in the advertising department of the Topeka Daily Capital; Harold F. Smith, Jr., Lawrence, who will work in the research department of the Potts-Woodbury Advertising Agency, Kansas City, Mo.; David Wiens, Hillsboro, who will work in the advertising and sales promotion department of J. A. Folger Coffee Co., Kansas City, Mo., and Frederick M. Harris III, Chanute, who will work in the advertising department of the Olathe News. All are juniors, except Harris, who was graduated last week and will join the armed forces in the fall. Scholarship Hall Women Selected Sixty-two high school senior and college women selected as residence hall scholars at KU for 1961-62 were announced today by Dean of Women Emily Taylor. The women will be assigned to one of four residence halls and, by sharing the work in the halls, will reduce their living costs about $300 below dormitory room and board charges. The scholars: Karen K. Anderson, Bird City; Billie J. Bain, Kansas City; Patricia Barnes, Osage City; Antoninette Baubion, Eure Et Loir, France, Shawnee Mission East Winds, I. Beard, Kansas City, Mo.; High, J. Brantley, Kansas City, Mo.; Bonser, Wichita; Mary Braun, Mayetta; Clara Brewood, Kansas City, KU junior, and Nancy K. Bruns, Clarence, Mo. Katherine Buxton, Kansas City; Dorma Jean Cook, Meriden; Carol J. Cornett, Winfield; Patricia A. Cowan, Russell; Babette Cowley, Downs; Marilyn L. Coy; Garden City, Mo.; Mary J. Curtis, Leont; Judith De Spain, Wichita; Linda Dillon, Marilyn Park; Suzanne Earlart, Kansas City, Ms.; Sarah Foster; Sharon K. Fail, Lyons; Sharon Famulier, Harrisonville, Mo.; Patsy Goins, Marysville, and Helen Griffiths, Chanute. Anita J. Hamilton, Horton; Jacqueline Hawkins, Newton; Janet S. Hawkins, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Elizabeth Heck, Osage City; Nancy J. Hoffman, Maumee, Ohio; Beverly Huckaby, Nevada, Mo.; Janet K. Helma M. Kruspe, Carbondale, KU junior; Joyce E. Leasure, LaCygne, and Karen J. Leinert, Lakewood, Colo. Linda M. Logan, Hilliday; Carol Ann Long, Kansas City; Donna McKinley, Salina; Margaret Mehl, Kansas City; Mo.; Mary M. Morgan, Baldwin; Marian K. Owens, Wichita; Retha M. Page, Lecompont; Carolyn Penish, Witchy; Joyce Peterson; Ulysses E. Lorela Ragan, Springfield; No. 105; Lorraine Charlotte Stalcup, Salina; Rosann Stark, Kansas City, and Kathryn M. Sterrett, Holton. Virginia Sullwold, St. Joseph, Mo; Connie Volopolous, Omaha, Nebraska; Varga L, Szabo, Highland; Connie Taliaferro, Baltimore, MD; Barbara Waltz, Wlisse; Faye Cuckel, Salina, KU junior; Betty L, Willard, Robinson; Ineta Y, Williams, Wichita; Camilleri, Hill City; Judy Withroder, Hutchinson, and Winifred Yee, Manhattan Pharmacy Lists 19 Top Students Nineteen students have been listed on the spring semester honor roll of the School of Pharmacy. The list includes three students who made straight A's. The straight A students are: The straight A "students are": Anne Lanzzi, Topeka junior; Vrigl D. Thomson, Valley Center junior; and Donald A. Thomson, Hutchinson, third year student. Other students on the honor roll are: **SENIOR1**—Doss E. Cunningham, Kansas University, Green, Topeka Charles L. Medlock, Atchison, and Wesley A. Miller, Marysville. JUNIORS—Ralph E. Bauman, Attica Jerry L. Lovern, Wichita; Donald E Lyman, Wichita, and Billy G. McWhirt, Warrensburg, Mo. THIRD YEAR STUDENTS—Rodney H Dunlap, Hutchinson; Bonnie J. Eaton, Wichita; Fred P. Karban III. Wilson; Robert E. Roeder, Mount Hope; Harold L. Sanders, Lansing; Eva J. Vachal, Wichita; Theodore C. Weeks, Tonganoxie and Marsha C. Wertzberger, Kansas City, Mo. GOING ON A PICNIC? Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PICNIC SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 Birds on a branch BIRD TV - RADIO VI 3-8855 STEREO 908 Mass. - Quality Parts - Guaranteed Creative Dramatics Class Set For Grade School Children - Expert Service The department of speech and drama and the University Theatre announce a class of creative dramatics for children entering or leaving third and fourth grade. The group, whose enrollment will be limited, will serve as a demonstration for the university graduate students in Creative Dramatics, and will meet for a series of nine Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10:30 to 11:15 beginning June 20 in 235 Murphy. Parents may enroll their children in the class by calling KU Extension 268 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. today and Monday, June 19. A $1 charge will be made for the entire series. Creative Dramatics requires no special talent of the children who Named Eldridge Scholar Sheila Marie Ryan, Aurora, Mo. junior, has been selected by the department of sociology and anthropology as the Eldridge Scholar for the 1961-62 academic year. The scholarship is given in memory of Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology at the University from 1920 until his death in 1953. take part. The activity consists of informal playmaking under the guidance of a leader. Children work on rhythms, pantomimes, dialogues, characterizations, and eventually the playing of stories. There is no attempt made to turn the children into performers in the formal theater sense. Emphasis is upon the development of the children taking part and no audience is involved. The group will be under the leadership of Miss Karen Saad, a senior in the College. TECO TEXACO Marfak Lubrication BOB HARRELL Texaco Service 9th & Miss. — VI 3-9897 smartly styled imported look! Continentals SUPERBLY CRAFTED BY FREEMAN SIZES TO 13 BRONZE ANTIQUE $15.93 smartly styled imported look! Continentals SUPERBLY CRAFTED BY FREEMAN SIZES TO 13 BRONZE ANTIQUE $15.95 Two continents team up to bring you this outstanding shoe! From Europe comes the slender distinguished styling . . . topped off with the American tradition of expert craftsmanship, luxurious leathers, and wonderful feeling comfort. Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Page 5 German, Slavic Awards Listed Forty-two students have been awarded prizes or scholarships by the department of Germanic and Slavic languages and literatures, for outstanding student planning to major in German. Catherine Zeliff, Baldwin sophomore, is the recipient of the Paris-Follett German Prize awarded an outstanding student planning to major in German. The Schelegeel-Carrith Scholarship for graduates of Lawrence High School who excel in 10 or more hours of German was awarded to Mary McCalla, junior; Charles Hargrove, sophomore; and William Woodard, freshman. Book prizes for outstanding work in German were awarded to; Margo Falzone, Moberly. Mo., sophomore; Sandra Grubb, Mission senior; Ferrin Curtis Holmes, Lawrence freshman; Hews Kent, Kent, England; graduate student; Gerald Sienak, Kenai Ia., junior; Martha Jean Yunily, Mission freshman; Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas City junior; Dell Odell, Mission sophomore; Kenny L. Peterson, Topeka sophomore; Paul D. Ross, Kincaad freshman; William Slayton, Independence freshman; William F. Tyler, Caney freshman; Bette K. Weinshilboun, Augusta freshman; Robert Wahl, Lyons freshman; Bonnie J. Eaton, Wichita junior; Elizabeth Fly, Topeka sophomore; De- nver McMahon; Kansas City Kloerh, Coffeyville freshman; Richard E Lewis, Kansas City graduate student. Woodrow Dale Brownawell, Kansas City freshman; LaVerne Hiebert, Kansas City freshman; Linda J. Gerling, Mission junior; Sheriff Hunter, Garden City Junior; Sheriff Anthony Phillipsen senior; William Gissendanner, Kirkwood Mo., junior; Reta E. Olson, Salina junior; Louanna C. Simmons, Raytown, Mo., senior; Frances M. Scholz, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Jennifer Liebnitz, Lawrence senior; Alan Latta, Wichita junior; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale senior. Graduate student winners are: Wilhelm Grothmann, Herford, Germany; Wilbur Nahrgang, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Walter Speidel, Salt Lake City, Utah; Yvonne Janicki, New Brunswick, N. J.; Ira Ameriks, East Orange, N. J.; Edward Crosby, Lawrence. The Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German, went to Fred Morrison, Colby senior. National Defense Education Act Fellowships for the 1961-62 academic year were announced for Siegram Heinecke, University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.; Dan Atlas Jones, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Harry Seelig, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio; Ingeborg Bader, Elmwood Park, IL; Edward Crossford, University of North Carolina ford, Germany; Erica M. Moore, Lawrence; Wilbur Nahrgang, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Ira Ameriks, East Orange, N. J.; Yvonne Janicki, New Brunswick, N. J. Teaching Assistantships for 1961-62 were awarded to Claude Owen, University of Alberta, Edmonton Alberta, Canada; Judy Wager, Beloit College, Beloit, Wise.; Louise Miller, Saint Xavier College, Chicago, Ill.; Students who have been elected to Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German society are Ingeborg Bader, Elmwood, Willem Mann, Herford, Germany, graduate student; Alan Latta, Wichita junior; Wilbur Nahrgah, Ft. Worth, Tex.; graduate student; Reta Ono, Salina junior; Joanne Scholz, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Walter Speidel; Salt Lake City graduate student; John Swogwer, Topeka senior. I believe that every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity, an obligation; every possession, a duty. John D. Rockefeller Jr. STUDENTS Grease Job ------------ $1 Brake Adj. ------------ 98c Muffers and Tallpipes Installed Free. Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty. Brakes Rellined. Friday. June 16. 1961 Summer Session Kansan Page-Creighton Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd. VI 5-0094 GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS Fast End of Si East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416 16 Camp Alumni Back on Campus Sixteen outstanding alumni of the 1960 Science and Mathematics Camp will return to the campus Sunday to work full-time on research programs. They are 1960-61 high school juniors or seniors who will be enrolled in the apprentice or research participation phase of this year's camp program June 18-July 8. The students will be engaged in actual research projects in the department of their major interest, in exchange for room and board. Hoch Damaged in Storm Lightning struck the southeast corner of Hoch Auditorium Tuesday night but only slight damage was reported. A few bricks were loosened according to the Buildings and Grounds department. Law Seminar June 29-30 Expected to Attract 30-40 From 30 to 40 lawyers are expected to participate in a two-day law practice seminar here June 29 and 30. George Powers, Kansas trial lawyer, will speak at the June 30 banquet at the Hotel Eldridge. Powers is with the firm of Foulston, Siefkin, Schoeppel, Bartlett and Powers of Wichita. Instructors will be Frank C. Sabatini of Lillard, Eidson, Lewis and Dodd and Goodwin, Wichita; Robert Porter, Topeka; Herbert K. Dodd of F. Duncan of May and Duncan, Atchison, and county attorney of Atchison County; John Emerson of Lawrence; former assistant attorney general of Kansas; H. W. Fanning of Kahrs and Nelson, Wichita; Robert L. Howard of Foulston, Siekfan, Schoepel, Bartlett and Powers, Wichita; Calvin L. McMillan of Kaplan and McMillan, Wichita, and Winston A. Winter of Ottawa, former probate judge of Franklin County. Instruction will be given in negligence actions, workmen's compensation, mechanics of the courts, criminal law, decedents' estates, divorce and adoption, real estate transactions, and collections. The law practice seminar is designed as a means of helping young lawyers bridge the gap between law school and law practice. It is an introduction to every-day working procedures of law practice which cannot be covered sufficiently in law school. Poverty, the mother of manhood- Lucan Summer Institute In Spanish Aided An additional $3,480 has been awarded the University under the National Defense Education Act for support of the summer institute for elementary teachers of Spanish, June 21 to Aug. 13. The funds are in addition to the $86,928 contract previously awarded the University for support of the institute under the direction of Miss Agnes Brady, professor of Romance languages. Public school teachers enrolled in the institute receive $15 per week for each dependent in addition to a $75 stipend. "The enrollees have more children than we had anticipated," Miss Brady commented. "The supplementary grant will be used to support these extra dependents. TAYLOR BUY! SELL! USE THE WANT ADS! ONE DOLLAR won't buy a house, but it will sell one! Cash in with a want ad! Houses, cars, furniture, services, anything you can name, can be bought, sold or traded, quicker than you think with a low-cost want ad! And for best employment results, you can't beat the want ads! You can run an ad at a cost of as little as 1 cent a word! YOU can buy scarce or wanted items at less cost! Check the want ads! YOU can sell articles you're not using for extra cash! Use the want ads! YOU can rent, sell or buy real estate quicker! Read and use the want ads! YOU can tell of the service you render and earn more money! Try the want ads! YOU can find or restore lost articles, without delay! Read and use the want ads! YOU can find a better job or locate the right employees! Read and use the want ads! WANT ADS — the modern way to get quicker results! Call or see us today. Let an experienced "ad-taker" help compose the most effective want-ad! We're at your service! Telephone VI 3-2700 Ext.376 SUMMER SESSION KANSAN READ AND USE READ AND USE WANTADS FOR FAST RESULTS Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 16, 1961 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By Chuck Morelock An article in the latest Sport Magazine states that ex-Jayhawker Bob Allison was the fastest halfback in the Big Eight during the 1953 football season. Allison, now a slugging outfielder with the downtrodden Minnesota Twins, was a good back, but not the fastest in the conference. The article goes on to say that the Raytown, Mo., resident would have received more applause for his gridiron efforts had KU not recorded a 4-6 record. The actual record, unfortunately, was 2-8. These errors reminded me of the infamous statement made in Sports Illustrated a couple of years ago, KU, according to one writer, was an "unimpressive hodgepodge of buildings." Everybody to his own taste I guess. As for me, I've yet to see a campus which could even begin to compare with Mt. Oread. KU Sometimes a resounding defeat can "snake" a football season, not "break" it. Back in 1946, for instance, a good, but crippled Kansas team journeyed to Tulsa to meet the then powerful Okies in a game that was rated fairly even, although KU was the underdog. On the other hand, a close defeat can occasionally produce the opposite effect. In 1952, a potent Colorado team came to Lawrence fresh from a 21-21 tie with mightly Oklahoma. At that time, Bud Wilkinson's crew possessed one of the greatest backfields ever to grace the gridiron: Eddie (the magician) Crowder, Buck McPhail, Billy Vessels, and Buddy Leake. The final score was Tulsa 56, Kansas 0. After this disaster, the Jayhawkers came back to upset Oklahoma State 14-13, Oklahoma 16-13, thanks to Paul Turner's immortal last minute field goal, and Missouri 20-19. This sparkling stretch drive lifted Kansas into a first place tie with OU in the Big Six standings, KU's best finish in 16 years. The Buffs, however, couldn't contain KU's Charley Hoag and returned home with a 21-12 loss. Hoag had one of his greatest days, scoring all three Kansas touchdowns, the last coming on a 68-yard burst in the final quarter. The rest of the season was strictly anticlastic for Colorado, which never really got going again. The point here is that KU should wind up with a 10-0 record this fall. Then analogies wouldn't be necessary. KU "Oh no, not again!" That was the typical reaction Wednesday as the baseball world was rocked with the news that the A's and the Yankees are back in business once again. Specifically, Kansas City sent lefty Bud Daley to New York in exchange for righthander Art Ditmar and utility infielder Deron Johnson. Daley, a 16 game winner with the last place A's in 1960 and a 14 game winner the year before, thus gets a chance to show his stuff for Gotham fans and former Lawrence native Ralph Houk. The balding knuckle ball artist has been somewhat of a dissappointment this year, but don't be surprised if he gets back on the victory trail, and soon. Daley, a member of the American League's all-star team last year, is one of the toughest pitchers in baseball when he's right. The Yankees are well aware of this. That's why they've tried to get him for the last two years. Now, he's officially in the fold. AC BUD DALEY Ditmar, who posted a 15-9 record for the Yankees last year, is a competent chucker but hardly in the Dizzy Dean class. Art pitched for the A's back in 1955 and 1956, and led the AL in losses the latter year with 22. Johnson is a promising young slugger who obviously was considered expendable by Yankee officials. The old saying, "you can't tell the players without a scorecard" will be especially appropriate when the A's return home tonight after a lengthy road trip. There have been so many trades during that time that Joe Fan will have a tough time figuring out just who is on first anyhow. But speaking of trades, general manager Frank Lane has an unexcelled record in that department, as far as getting the upper hand is concerned. Frantic Frank built up the White Sex from practically nothing and saw them win a pennant in '59, and this season his former Cleveland club is making a solid bid for a World Series spot. And the Indians owe much of their success to Lane's shrewd horse-trading in past years. In short, he's done it before. The big question locally is: can he do it again? Time will tell. Snead's Son May Bring Him Luck BIRMINGHAM, Mich. — (UPI) Sunday could be a big day for young Jack Snead. By OSCAR FRALEY After all, it is Father's Day. And he feels that maybe he'll be the good luck charm which his dad has been missing up to now in the U. S. Open Golf Championship. His dad, incidentally, is that long-time fairway favorite known as "Slammin' Sammy" Snead. Snead's misfortunes in the Open are one of golf's greatest legends. It's a familiar tale how he has been second on four different occasions and another time kicked it completely away with a tragic eight on the final hole. "Maybe I'll be the good luck he's needed," smiles sixteen-year-old Jack, who is a carbon copy of his father except that he has hair. "This is the first time I've ever been to the Open and it's a good time for dad to win it." His dad is 49 but "Old Sam," strong as a bull, is playing with ageless skill and has won the last three consecutive tournaments in which he has played. "You can't count Sam out for another 10 years," marveled four-time British Open champion Peter Thompson who chased Snead with utter futility in the recent International Golf Championship as Sam added that to his recent Greenbrier and Las Vegas victories. "He's playing better than ever." Young Jack beams at these accolades and cautiously crosses his fingers. The thing that worries him—because they worry Sam—is those short putts. "I guess it runs in the family," he smiled. "The yips seem to be a trait of all us Sneads." Jack knows. He shoots in the mid-70's and was the number one man on the Valley High School golf team back in Hot Springs, Va., the same school where Sam learned to read, write and arithmetic all that money he has won on golf courses around the world. "I'm not quite really sure what I want to do yet," says Jack, parrying questions as to his vocational aspirations. Certainly it would be a tough chore to fill his father's famous brogans, because Sam has won such coveted divot titles as the Masters, British Open and just about everything else you can name—except the U.S. Open. "I can hit the ball about as far as dad can," he grins shyly in making a statement few can match. "But after all, I'm as big as he is." At five feet, eleven inches and 188 pounds, Jack is as big as his famed father and he has, on at least one occasion, "outshot" the old man. "I still got a long way to go to get anywhere near him, though." Jack says with his pride in his dad showing plainly. But he'd have just about everything if he can win this one. And, as I said, I hope I'm the good luck charm he needs." Such is the feverish pace of Sam's life and travels when he hits the pro tour that they seldom have an opportunity to play together. But they have teamed up in pro-amateur events in Virginia and West Virginia. "That was on our last hunting trip," Jack recounted. "I got two deer and a wild turkey. Dad only brought down one deer and one turkey." They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor安全. Benjamin Franklin "Maybe so," Sam grinned. "Ah sure does hope so." The grant will support the second year of Dr. Kaplan's study entitled "A Cross-Cultural Study of Psychopathology." The University of Kansas has received a U.S. Public Health Service grant of $21,275 for a continuation of research directed by Dr. Bert Kaplan, associate professor of psychology. 6-Hour Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) In the three-year study, Dr. Kaplan is investigating patterns of mental illness that exist within Indian groups of Mexico and Arizona. His aim is to see how these patterns may be related to the structure of the individual societies. Twente to Direct Project The Board of Regents has approved the appointment of three summer research assistants in the project. They are: Dolores Newton, department of anthropology, Harvard University; Christopher Boehm, graduate student in anthropology, Harvard University Training Program in Social Science in Medicine, and James Bosch, assistant professor at the University of Washington, who has four years experience in research work on the Navaho Reservation. $21,275 Aids In Research 摄影师 721 Mass. Esther E. Twente, professor of social work, will direct a two-year project on services to the aging in Marion County, beginning July 1. The project will include the testing of various methods of stimulating local action in meeting the problems of the aging, demonstrations on how programs for the aged may be effectively developed and improved with the help of the aged themselves and within the framework of local community agencies. HIXON STUDIO VI 3-0330 The students, all sophomores or juniors in 1960-61, represent 49 high schools and 18 states. Eighty-three rank in the top 2 per cent of their class, and the other 17, in the top 10 per cent. One-hundred high school students from over the nation have been chosen from a record 600 applicants to attend the sixth annual Science and Mathematics Camp June 18-July 8 at KU. 100 Are Chosen For Math Camp They were selected to participate in the three-week program from more than 500 applications representing 38 states. Through lectures, laboratory work and field trips, the students will become acquainted with techniques, apparatus, attitudes and the experimental approach of modern science. Guest lecturer will be Max Dresden of the physics department at the State University of Iowa and former KU professor of physics. He will give two lectures July 6. Robert W. Eaxter, associate professor of botany, is camp director. The Science and Mathematics Camp is one of 181 similar camps supported by the National Science Foundation. It is affiliated with the Midwestern Music and Art Camp which will be held here June 18- July 30. Wins Architects' Award Donald Ray Vaughan of Kansas City, Mo., will hold the $100 Kansas City Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Scholarship at the University of Kansas in 1961-62. SUNSET NOW SHOWING "Because They're Young' Dick Clark "Brides of Dracula" Plus two bonus features Saturday Starts Sunday James Stewart Mountain Road & Crowded Sky ★ ★ GRANADA NOW SHOWING! GRANADA NOW SHOWING! “Fabulous World of Jules Verne” “Bimbo the Great” Starting Sunday Robert Mitchum Jack Webb “Last Time I Saw Archie” --- Friday, June 16, 1961 Summer Session Kansan Page 7 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion. HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION Wanted for small repair jobs. Reliable person to work part time. Would consider work in exchange for nice apartment close to KU. Call VI 3-6696 - 8210 Commuters from Kansas City, Mo. Call Marc Murdock. Hiland 4-2514. 6-20 Exchange or share rides with summer school commuters. Kansas City to Lawrence daily. Mary Jane Berger, 5010 E. 39 Terrace, K. C., Mo. MA 3-2180. 6-30 Commuting student needs ride to and from Topeka, and will share traveling expenses. Due on campus at 9:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. Contact Amy in Willis, or Mary in Extent Center. Children: CE 5-5311 Extent Center 3 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. RIDE WANTED to and from Overland Park. Must arrive Lawrence by 8, return Overland Park by 4:30. Call Don Carlson at HE 2-9253. 6-23 WASHING & HAND IRONING, skirts, blouses, dresses & undies. Reasonable rates. Vivian Hunter — 2106 Barker Ave. VI 3-4565. tt BUSINESS SERVICES RIDE NEEDED from, Kansas City—Wednesday & Friday—9 until 3-call AT 17238. 6-2 FOR GERMAN TUTORING for Ph.D. Dennis Kennedy at VI S-5523. ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3- 7551, or 921 Miss. tt FOLK MUSIC and GUITAR instruction for beginners and advanced students. Guitar accompaniments and songs in all styles taught by experienced teacher and performer. Classes now forming for group instruction; private lessons also available. Call Peter Kaufman, 1000 Ohio, VI 2-1694 evenings. 6-20 RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Graduate Student Wife with 2-year-old boy would like to care for several chil- dren, but the child is being fenced-in and shady, with swings, sandpi- ple and wading pool. VI 3-3237. 6-20 DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939 $^{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. ff MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Comm. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Aquariums, fish tanks and Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything can be seen on projects or department needs. Phone VI 5-2921 or better still, come. Welcome, tf PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates. tf MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0550. TYPING "CALL MILLIKEN'S S.O.S." VI 3-5920, typing is a speciality — not a side line. We have qualified office personnel available. Call VI 3-5920 — VI 2-0111. tf Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonableness. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 21-1648. Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. ff EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, and application letters. Prompt session rates; rate Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., VI 3-7485. FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc. Electric typewriter. Call Nancy Cain. VI 3-0524. tf TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, biodiversity reports, Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. M. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-868. Mr. tf HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. english teacher of MCC. See & reports accurately. Standard rules. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. "GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- ting instructor." For excellent typing at stand-alone rates, call Miss Louise Pope. VI 3-1097. tt FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execution Service. 9197 B Woodson, Mission, HE 2-7718. Evers. or SIRA 2-2186. FOR RENT ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal, FM music, Basement garage, downtown bus Stove & refrig. optional. 2929-31 W. 43 St. JE 1-1211. Elevens & Sun. KI-2634. TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS available now. Private entrance and private bath. 1232 La, Call VI 3-4271. 6-20 Duplex apartment, nearly new; shaded and fenced yard. 3 rooms and bath. $83.50 furnished — $75.00 unfurnished. Call VI 3-7367. 6-20 2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air con. dorm. Summer rentals await. New apts. avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co. 7294* Mass., VI 2-0099. tt 3 room furnished apartment. Air conditioned, private entrance and bath. $62.50 a month, bills paid. Also 3 bedroom furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath. air conditioned. Bills paid. $25.00 each. Boys preferred. 2 room apartment, air conditioned. bills paid. $50.00 a month. Close to KU. Call U. 3-7830. - ADVERTISERS - PATRONIZE YOUR New Kingston Trio LP "Goin' Places" Bell's First Floor, five room apartment. Partial- ly furnished. One or two children accep- tance. Pets 864 a month. Phone VI 3-5848 for appointment. Availa- tion June 16. SUMMER ROOFS FOR MEN: Singles and doubles, one half block from Student room, reasonable rates, private or租赁, quince, or other 350 or less. 1201 Louisiana evenings or week ends. Large rooms in 3 room furnished apartments, private bath, all utilities paid ex-merit, summer rates, MOODY APARTMENTS, 1843 Tennyson VI 3-6103 or VI 3-0113. 6-27 CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE — kitchen with built-ins, refrigerator, Detroit Jewel stove, 2 large closets, large front room, living room and bedroom suite combined. For married couple. No pets. 520 Ohio. No drinking. ff 925 Mass. St. GRADUATES OR UPPER CLASSMEN, Clem, completely decorated, comfort- able apt. Quiet, furn., 1 block from Fraser. Priv. parking, ideal study conds. Best of neighbors, bills paid. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 6-27 Furnished, large 3 room second floor apartment. Private bath. Wired for air conditioning. Window fan furnished. For summer only. See Miss Smith, Weaver's Dept. or call VI 3-0709 after 5:30. 1126 Ky. 6-23 SUMMER RENTAL nearly new, fully furnished 3 bedroom house, basement, photographic dark room. Large shaded lawn, washer and dryer, quiet pleasant neighborhood. or 2 or 3 students. $25.00 each. Call VI 3-1086. 6-30 LOOKING FOR a nice place to live? Avail. now. Nearly one 2 bdrm. apt. Kitchen furn. with new refrig. range & automatic washer. Priv. parking, 4 minute walk to Law school. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 6-27 VI 3-2644 ROOMS FOR MEN: 1/2 block from Union. Quiet, well ventilated, clean, new kitchen. Lounge available, linens furnished. Residence rates. 1221 Oreand. I 3-6798. 6-20 For Rent: Apartment, furnished. Utilities paid, $5 per month. Couple preferred. Close to KU and downtown . . . call VI 3-7257. tf Attractive furnished apartment close to KU. Private parking or garage if desired, for summer or fall semester. $35 per month. Call VI 3-6696. 6-23 FOR SALE 1955 Six Cyl. Chevrolet Station Wagon: $235, 4-door, radio, heater. Clifford Ketzel, VI 3-4834. 6-30 NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. QWERTY printing and accessing at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI-0151 tott. DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn Vated at $450, will sell for $250. Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendron's & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter. VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. tt PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Fraternity Jewelry Fashion Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Typewriters Electrics, Manuals Rentals, Sales, Service Office Equipment Lawrence Typewriter 735 Mass., VI 3-3644 Spectacular! Malts and Shakes Your choice of flavors! Another wonderful way to enjoy DAIRY QUEEN . . . with More LEAN of the MILK—more proteins and minerals . . . less fat. $ \textcircled{c} $ 1957. DAIRY QUEEN NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CO. DAIRY QUEEN 1835 Mass. Dairy Queen Coldest & Cheapest in Town Tom's Drive In (Uncle Tom's Cabin) 6th and Kentucky Beverages of All Kinds 6 pak----$1.25 - $1.50 ICE - CIGARETTES - SNACKS - PICNIC COOLERS All prices include Kansas state sales tax. Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 16, 1961 CAMPUS NOTES English Proficiency Regulations Given Students who have signed up for the English Proficiency examination should be in the rooms of their assigned buildings by 10 a.m. Saturday. The building and room to which each student is to report are listed on the English Proficiency registrar's card they received during enrollment. Each student is allowed to take a pen and a dictionary for the two-hour test. Students also must bring their registrar's card. K.U. Receives Grant For Mental Study KU has received a $10,500 gram from the U.S. Office of Health, Education and Welfare to expand its graduate program in the education of the mentally retarded. The grant, one of only three or four made to institutions this year, will be used as partial support for a research associate in mental retardation, guest lecturers, teachers' workshops and other aspects of the program. The present program offers studies leading to the teaching of the educable mentally retarded, trainable mentally retarded, orthopedically handicapped, emotionally disturbed, deaf, and the gifted and talented; and in studies leading to work as a speech correctionist, hearing conservationist, school psychologist and school social worker. R. A. Loch to Manage KU Center in Colby Ronald A. Loch of Oklahoma City, assistant instructor of speech, will manage the KU Center in Colby beginning about July 1. He succeeds Philip J. Stockton, manager of the Center for the past five years, who has accepted a position as counsel with the Vocational Rehabilitation Division of the State Board for Vocational Education. Loch received the bachelor of arts degree from Oklahoma City University and will receive the master of arts degree in theater from KU when he completes his thesis. He has played leading roles in "Death of a Salesman," "Antigone," "The Rope Dancers," "Tartuffe," and "Caine Mutiny Court Martial" at OCU and at KU and has a principal role in the Douglas County Centennial Show, "Hello, Kansas!" Dean Taylor to Take Part in OU Meeting Emily Taylor, dean of women, will be one of four visiting consultants at the fifth annual housemothers and resident directors conference June 25-July 1 at the University of Oklahoma. The meeting is designed to offer assistance to housemothers in fraternities and sororities and house directors in men's and women's residences. It also will provide training for those who may desire to enter this field. Journalism School Honor Roll Listed The spring semester honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information includes seven students. They are: Thomas Turner, Montgomery, Ala. junior; Alan Wuthnow, Hope senior; Allen Braungier, Raytown, Mo., senior; Marlin Zimmerman, Mullinville senior; Joseph Riley, Kansas City junior; Larry Rickey, Kansas City senior; and Rosa Lina, Lawrence senior. Oxman Receives $100 Prize Michael A. Oxman of Milwaukee, Wisc., a graduate student in Pharmacy, has received honorable mention in the Lunsford Richardson Pharmacy Awards program sponsored by Richardsen-Merrell, Inc. and its pharmaceutical units. He will receive $100. Burrows Gets Post In Business Office Charles M. Burrows of Topeka has been appointed chief accountant in the KU business office effective June 19. He comes to this newly created position after 20 years with the Kansas Department of Post-Audit. Burrows will supervise the accounting activities in the business office with primary emphasis on internal auditing and control. A native of Ottawa, the 42-year-old Burrows attended Ottawa University for two years and received the B.S. degree in business from KU in 1941. After graduation he became a junior accountant, and in 1944 senior accountant, in the State Budget Department, which later became the Department of Post-Audit. Mrs. Burrows is the former Beverly Jean Pope of Ottawa. They have four children: Ann Elizabeth, 14; Dee Elen, 12; Gary Charles, 8; and Jean Elaine, 8 months. Brazil Trip Is Part Of Springer Grant George Springer, professor of mathematics, has received a National Science Foundation grant that will take him on a special mission to Sao Paulo, Brazil in August and September. Then he will go to the University of Wurzburg, Germany, on a Fulbright fellowship. Prof. Springer will organize and conduct an institute for teachers of mathematics at the Mackenzie University in Sao Paulo and will present a series of lectures on higher mathematics. He also will analyze the materials used in the training of mathematics teachers in Brazil. University Receives Fellowship Renewal KU has received a $2,500 renewal of a travel fellowship for direct exchange students to Germany and Switzerland. The gift was made by the Max Kade Foundation, New York City, which first established the grant two years ago. It enables students of German to study in Germany and Switzerland under the exchange arrangements of KU with German and Swiss universities. At present, KU has such arrangements with five institutions in Germany and one in Switzerland. KU Specialists Receive Grant A $15,117 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service will support one year of study of the vocal learning of infants for two KU specialists. Mel Adams, assistant professor of journalism, has been chosen to receive the WIBW-TV fellowship for study this summer. Adams received a B.S. in Journalism from KU in 1947 and returned to the University in 1960 to teach advertising. The project's co-investigators are Harris Winitz, research associate at the Bureau of Child Research and assistant professor of speech and drama, and Dr. Joseph E. Spradlin, research associate in child research at the Parsons State Training School. The fellowship provides for an eight-week on-the-job study of radio and television operations. Mel Adams Given Fellowship at WIBW Karl Detzer, Reader's Digest roving editor, had a famous career in fiction before he took up article writing. The Digest has so far published 185 of his articles. Five Writers To Head Meet Five versatile writers will teach in the University of Kansas Writers' Conference June 27-30. The short story leader, Susan Kuehn Boyd, is currently working on a novel. So is the poetry leader, Edsel Ford. Children's writing leader Mary Francis Shura is known for her articles and stories for young adults and young married couples. John Alexander of the Kansas City Star, feature writing leader, has written verse and advertising copy in the past and is the author of magazine articles, including a recent one in the Saturday Review about Dr. Cora Downs, K.U. bacteriology professor. The Conference leader, Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, teaches nonfiction courses at the University but has written one novel and is working on another. She may be addressed for information about this year's conference at 203 Flint Hall. Cassandra Ritter Awards Go to 3 A June graduate and two graduate students are 1960-61 recipients of the Cassandra Ritter Award for outstanding work in bacteriology. They are Mary Kristine Martin, Hutchinson, who graduated this month, Patricia J. Ellis, Scott City graduate student, and Gordon R. Dreesman, Lawrence graduate student. Recipients are chosen on the basis of papers discussing some aspect of their work in bacteriology. The award consists of books chosen by the students and a plaque. The prizes are supported by income from a fund of $1,500 established by friends and members of Cassandra Ritter's family as a memorial to her. Professor to Study Animal Behavior Dr. Edward L. Wike, associate professor of psychology, has been awarded a National Institutes of Mental Health grant of $2,300 for experimental studies of animal behavior. BUSINESS MACHINES CO. The grant, made through the U.S. Public Health Service, will support one year of research entitled "The Effect of Reinforcement Schedules on Secondary Reinforcement." Dr. Wike, who has been involved in similar research since 1954, said the study is an attempt to discover some conditions under which neutral stimuli acquire reward value. Rats will be used in the experiments. Research assistant this summer is John R. Platt, Topeka sophomore. B A S S O G U N N C O C A A L L E N A I O E O M A R S T O N E D A V E P O R N K O V T O W S E D I T O R S I N E L I N E S H E E T E D E U R O P E M Y R N A A M A S S B E A E M I T T R A C T G O A T W A C C H A S E S A L L E S N A T H E S T A S S E N R I M A A D O C A B A N A S S W E L T E R E M U L A T I O N Y E R B Y R I C I E I D L E E N A R E F A K E C D E D D E M O S Answer to Crossword Puzzle Portable typewriters 49.50 up. Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment. 912 Mass. VI 3-0151 PRINTING by offset. Mimeographing and Ditto work. SINGER KU, Lawrence to Meet Miss America Today Lawrence and KU will roll out the red carpet for Miss America today. Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague, Mich., who walked away with top honors in last September's Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, will arrive in town at 11:30 a.m. and will be greeted by city and university officials in a ceremony at the Eldridge Hotel. Then she'll parade down Massachusetts Street following presentations by Lawrence Mayor Ted Kennedy, KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Miss America chairman Mrs. Vic Harrod, and Haskell student. Miss America will be on the campus sometime in the afternoon to speak to the 400 Girls Staters currently in session here. She'll dine on buffalo meat in Eudora at 6 p.m. before returning to KU to attend the nightly showing of "Hello, Kansas!" In other Centennial activities, the mammoth outdoor historical spectacular, "The Kansas Story," was Nitrogen Studies Subject of Grant Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, has received a $11,700 contract renewal from the American Petroleum Institute for fundamental studies on the chemistry of nitrogen compounds that occur in petroleum. Dr. VanderWerf, who will become chairman of the chemistry department in the fall, said a goal of the research is to determine how nitrogen compounds, considered harmful in petroleum, can be utilized or converted into useful products. The study will begin its seventh year next month. rained out its first two nights at Topeka's Mid America Fairground. It is scheduled to run through June 25. The production will be held in Wichita July 4-16. "The Kansas Story" has a 1,000 member cast working on seven separate stages, a symphony orchestra, chorus, sound cast of 12 movie actors, 400 National Guardsmen, and many well known singers. Meredith Willson, author of "The Music Man" and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," currently on Broadway, is co-author of the musical score. The fairground also is the site for the World Food Fair, which opened this week and will run until June 25. Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Open All Summer WELCOMES KU STUDENTS AND VISITING STUDENTS, BAND BOYS, ETC. Just North of Student Union Western style moccasin of genuine California so-soft cowhide leather .hand-beaded and hand-laced with new fringe treatment and air foam cushion inner sole. " the campfire " TOTAL POUCH A Guilmox zes 4½ to 10 $399 Black Natural Turquoise White REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass VI 3-9871 KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Tuesday, June 20, 1961 49th Year, No. 3 LAWRENCE, KANSAS KU TOMMY LANE WHAT IS THIS ONE FOR?—Donald Scheid, instructor of wind and percussion instruments, asks band camper Sarah Moore, Tallahassee, Fla., a question about one of the keys on her clarinet. This was the general scene in Murphy Hall yesterday morning as hundreds of band campers went through try-outs. Campus Population Up With 1,000 Teen-agers The University of Kansas summer campus population, already well past 3,000 on the official rolls, got a lively and refreshing, though unofficial, increase of approximately 1,000 teen-agers Sunday. The Midwestern Music and Art Camp and allied divisions Ex-Professor Dies in East Frederic N. Raymond, emeritus professor of English, died early Sunday morning at his summer home in Hammondport, N. Y. He was 88 years old. Prof. and Mrs. Raymond maintained their local residence, but because of ill health had been unable to return here last winter. Prof. Raymond was born Jan. 27, 1873, in the Kanwaka neighborhood west of Lawrence. He attended the Lawrence schools and earned an A.B. degree from KU in 1896. A year later he received the M.A. degree from Columbia University. He spent four years in railroad work and wrote for many magazines. In 1901 he was appointed an assistant professor at KU. His promotion to full professor was in 1920 and in 1944 he retired. During his 43-year teaching career at KU he spent much time teaching English to the engineering students. He was a member of the Acacia social fraternity and of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity. Mrs. Raymond is the former Miss Ida Gleason of Keuka, N.Y. They had one daughter, Elizabeth, now Mrs. Robert S. Raymond Jr. of Athens, Ohio. She holds A.B. and M.A. degrees from KU. their 24th season Sunday, with most of the activities for high school students continuing six weeks through July 30. Attendance is about 700 boys and girls from 40 states for the KU camp, which in size and scope of activities as well as continuous operation is second only to the National High School Camp at Interlochen, Mich. "Most junior high school students are neither ready for nor would care for the intensive six-week camp. But we believe those boys and girls who are beginning to love serious music can easily profit from a highly concentrated fortnight of music." Prof. Russell L. Wiley, founder and director of the camp, said, "Camp is a misnerom as we provide intensive instruction and have strenuous rehearsal schedules. New this year is the two-week Junior High Music Camp. July 23. Enrollment was limited to 300. The music, art, ballet, theater and speech, and mathematics demonstration class sections will run the full six weeks. The 100 high schoolers attending the Science and Mathematics Camp will be here June 18-July 8. Girls will live in Lewis Hall and the boys in Templin Hall, KU's two newest dormitories. Meals will be at the Kansas Union. Harvesting Under Way GREAT BEND. Kan. — (UPI) — The harvest control center here reports that wheat harvesting will get under way today across the south border counties of Kansas after some spot cutting on high ground over the weekend. KU Budget Requests May Be Cut Slightly Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe and daughter Barbara left Lawrence for New York City Friday where Dr. Wescoe will attend the American Medical Association conference. Wescoe Leaves For N.Y. Meeting Dr. Wescoe is a member of the association's council of Medical Education and Hospitals. The Wescoes will return to Lawrence June 29. On July 10, Dr. and Mrs. Wescoe will go to Costa Rica University to take a personal look at the student-faculty exchange program between the school and KU and to meet CRU officials. KU started the "Junior Year in Costa Rica" program in 1959. In this program about 12 students and several faculty members go to San Jose while a similar number of Costa Rican students and faculty come to KU. The Wescoes will return to Lawrence Aug. 12. Managers Slated To Study at KU Approximately 100 credit bureau and collection service managers, assistant managers, supervisors, and sales representatives are expected to attend the Midwest Management Institute here July 16 to 21. The institute is held annually and is divided into a four-year sequence of courses. A total of 25 hours of credit may be earned at any one institute session, and upon earning 100 hours of credit the student is awarded a certificate of achievement issued jointly by the institute and the University of Kansas. The Kansas Board of Regents has approved the 1963 fiscal year operating budget for the KU Medical Center, but it appears that some of the requests for the Lawrence campus will be cut. Miss America Is Visitor on KU Campus The Regents on Friday chopped approximately 1 million dollars from the $35 million requested for KU, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State, Emporia State, and Ft. Hays State. By Martha Allen With a regal smile and feminine charm, Miss America, Nancy Anne Fleming, came to the University of Kansas Friday. Miss America toured the campus after receiving a Jayhawk from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The Michigan coed said she had heard quite a bit about KU in past years. She added that her impression of the campus sustained these compliments. Nancy Anne also went to meet the Girls Staters in session on the campus. She said she was thrilled to see such a good looking group of girls. "I hope to see many of you at future Miss America pageants," she continued. She was dressed in a mint green Italian silk suit with a bell shaped skirt and sleeves and black patent leather accessories. Her outfit was completed with a corsage of wild sunflowers. The brunette will be a home economics major at Michigan State University when she finishes her reign. Before winning her Miss America scholarships, she already had won two scholarships to the university. When she was in high school, Nancy Anne was a straight "A" student. AUTOGRAPHIC PHOTO MISS AMERICA—Nancy Anne Fleming, 1961 Miss America, is shown at the South Park celebration where "Miss America Day" brought the Lawrence centennial celebration to a climax last Friday. KU officials said the Lawrence campus's specific share of the trimming won't be known for about ten days. Board chairman Whitley Austin of Salina estimated that school administrators had asked for a $4,490,000 increase over the 1962 fiscal year operating budgets. This would indicate that the Regents approved roughly 3.5 million dollars more than for 1962. Part of this increase was based upon anticipated enrollment increases. As far as the Medical Center was concerned, its budget was approved without change, as were the budgets for the State Schools for the Deaf and Blind. The board also approved approximately 114 new faculty positions, necessitated by increased enrollments. The new posts were allowed at the ratio of one instructor to each 17 additional students at KU and K-State, and one teacher to each 20 new students at the state teacher colleges. Austin said the new faculty members would be hired at an average salary of $7,500 a year at the universities and $6,000 a year at the colleges. In other actions, the board: Sold $750,000 in revenue bonds for construction of a 304-member women's dorm at K-State, and $950,000 in revenue bonds for an addition to the school's student union. Created a committee to investigate exchanges of faculty and library materials among five state schools. Reaffirmed a $1,660,000 request to be submitted to the 1962 budget session for construction of buildings under a five-year construction program. Authorized the Medical Center to negotiate with the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency for a $164,000 loan to provide dormitory housing for 74 male students. The board also reaffirmed KU's $720,000 request for work on Blake Hall, now vacant. KU has not yet decided whether to remodel the building or replace it with a new structure. Japanese Films On Summer Agenda A series of two Japanese films will be shown at Bailey Hall Auditorium, Thursday June 22, and Thursdav, June 29, at 7:30 p.m. The films are sponsored by the Summer Program on Asia, and are open free to faculty and students. The films are in Japanese with English subtitles. Both are prizewinning films, and both reflect patterns of life and attitudes in Japan since World War II. "Children of Hiroshima," which will be shown June 22, is based on a book of letters written by children who had been in Hiroshima when the atom bomb fell. The film presents the story of the children as seen through the eyes of a young teacher who revisits Hiroshima in 1952. This film won an award at the Edinburgh Film Festival and also the U.N. award of the British Film Academy. Page 2 Summer Session Konean Tuesday June 20 1961 Two Party System Traditional The tradition of America's two-party system of electing officials gives the people a free choice between two men and two concepts of government. This has allowed Americans throughout the nation's history to call on reformers when reform is necessary, conservatives when a return to normalcy is needed and liberals when sweeping changes are needed to meet a crisis. SINCE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE United States Constitution, there always have been two major parties to which a vast majority of the people have pledged allegiance. The Federalists and the Anti-Federalists were the first major parties, with the Anti-Federalists soon changing their name to the National Republicans. The next period of history in which two parties had sharply contrasting views was the second quarter of the 19th century. This time the question was state's rights. This dispute eventually spread across party lines, but in the main the Democratic Party favored state's rights and the Republicans were for a strong central government. LATE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY another major difference of opinion between two parties became obvious. The Democrats took the liberal position and the Republicans the conservative on the question: Should democracy mean the lessening of great differences in wealth and social status? The Democrats said yes, the Republicans no. The liberals said that one must always be looking for economic and social opportunities for all. The conservatives countered by saying the answer could be found in the need for individual freedom. Then in 1929 the stock market crashed. From that time until World War II, a drastic change occurred in the Republican and Democratic parties. The liberal Democrats were spoiled by success and the conservative Republicans were spoiled by compromise. The Democrats were a combination of minority groups—labor, farm, religious groups, etc. and the Republicans represented the major interest group big business. To a great extent this is still true today. AFTER WORLD WAR II WAS SUCCESSFULLY fought and the horror of nuclear war was impressed upon the nations of the world, and more specifically the United States, Americans divided into two beliefs—the irreconcilables and the reconciliables. The irreconcilables believe that the United States should forcibly put the Soviet Union back in line and that peaceful coexistence is impossible. The reconciliables believe that the problems of the world cannot be solved by war and that the peoples of the world must learn to live with each other. Principally, the major difference between the two parties today is that the Democrats favor big government and the Republicans favor big business. These are sweeping generalities which can only be upheld by citing certain facts. Big government entails all parts of American life from increased social security to paying 90 per cent of parity to farmers. The Democrats favor big spending and government subsidy to a much greater extent than the Republicans. "Creeping socialism," as the Democratic platform is often called, repulses most conservative Republics, but the new, more liberal Republican Party line led by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller takes a stand more compatible with that of the Democrats. Many observers of the American political scene feel that the many interest groups and differences of opinion within the parties is the reason for the stability of American politics. Each party has to compromise within itself to partially satisfy its many elements and interest groups. THIS IS THE PATTERN OF AMERICAN politics—Two major parties which are made up of many minority groups and major interest groups. The differences in the two parties are not overly great and seem to be lessening as time passes. — John Peterson Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Slow train. 6 Catch-all. 12 Iroquoian Indians. 14 Operates a plane. 16 Capital of Society Islands. 17 Star of "Pal Joey." 18 Girl's name. 19 Oxeye daisies. 21 Title for a diplomat: Abbr. 22 Gratuities. 24 Mrs. John McCloy. 25 Watch face. 26 Champion golfer. 28 Sea: Fr. 29 English divine and poet. 30 Afflicted. 32 Bags. 32 Reclined. 34 Movie. 35 Actor Power. 38 Stylish coats. 41 Brings up. 42 Fathers. 43 Crisp cookies. 45 Trees. 46 Small coins. 48 Submit for approval (with 'out'). 49 Vestment. 50 Gathering peanuts. 52 Be sorry for. 53 Cultivated land. 55 Breathing pores in plants. 57 Contemptuous one. 58 Had a rendezvous. 59 Receives. 60 Anything that facilitates. **DOWN** 1 Principal. 2 In black and white: 2 words. 3 Letter. 4 Tennis points. 5 Machine. 6 Pattern of parallel lines, in TV. 7 Of the birds. 8 Wins a certain card game. 9 Farmyard sound. 10 Accomplishes. 11 Pertinent. 12 Squabbles. 13 Alaskan fur hunters. 14 Furs. 15 Pung. 16 Ralph Rackstraw and others. 17 Inactive. 18 Former St. Louis baseball stars. 19 Blunts. 20 Compete. 21 Porker. 22 Falangist. 23 Considers. 24 Cheering. 25 Wanderer. 26 Talk wildly. 27 Relate. 28 Whale. 29 Singer Roberta. 34 Place. 36 Sound of the Pacific coast. 37 Between; Fr. 38 Nostril. 39 Spanish painter. 44 Famous general. 45 Library treasures: 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 | | | | | 58 | | | | | | | 59 | | | | | 60 | | | | | | (Answer on page 16) Early Kansans Enjoyed Singing Sung on a cold winter's night, while a blizzard scoured the prairie, the songs close to the life of Kansas of a century ago reflected the idealistic, romantic spirit of a people who fought the elements daily and found relief from struggle in the sentimental melodies of the time. Stephen Foster was a great favorite. Grouped around the glowing hearth, a Kansas family would join in singing "Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair," "Willie, We Have Missed You," or "Hard Times Come Again No More." They turned to other songs, too, most of them unashamedly sentimental, dealing with the virtues of the home, the joys of family life. They delighted in others which they sang for the sheer beauty of the melody, for in these times group singing was one of the major diversions in a raw new country where there were no movie houses, dancehalls, opera houses or other places of entertainment. Often families lived miles apart, separated by the windswept prairie. So they sang. They sang "What is a Home Without a Mother," by Alice Hawthorne; "There's Music in the Air," by Francis Jane Crosby, and "Poet and Peasant Overture," by Franz Von Suppe. They sang away the desolation of the prairie, the cold of winter, the heartbreak inflicted by wind and weather. They sang the songs of Kansas. Short Ones Marriage is popular because it combines the maximum of temptation with the maximum of opportunity. George Bernard Shaw SUMMER SESSION KANSAN NEWS DEPARTMENT Chuck Morelock and Ron Gallagher Co-Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Chuck Martinache Business Mgr. 书籍 the took world By Frances Grinstead Associate Professor of Journalism A THICKET OF SKY. By Edsel Ford. Homestead House, Ft. Smith, Ark. Cloth. $2.75; paper. $1.50. The Arkansas versemaker who to knowledgeable poets looks like the Robert Frost of the future shows pronounced growth in this volume. Acknowledgments to the magazines, newspapers and literary journals which first published the poetry show a great range; all of them are esteemed by writers of verse. The variety and excellence inside the book are guarantees of this promise. Among dozens of quotable lines and stanzas, a poem which reflects the farming and versemaking combination of this author's life is: Rounding a Poem Before these phrases have a chance to harden Into lined print and feel the rain of ink. I will have peas to gather from the garden; I will have lettuce laving in the sink. Before I can think up a civil title To top this verse, or mail it, I will have A first-spring colt near broken to the bridle And two black heifers coming time to calve. After each line that I put down, I listen: Things always happen here, whether or not I write about them. Yellow ducklings glisten From their late hatching; bees come tumbling out From hives and go far places. Nothing waits. Rounding a poem closes no pasture gates. As Ford turns the sonnet form to the uses of his material, so he employs avant garde as well as traditional patterns to suit his own need. "Verse is communication," he believes, as truly as the forms of prose. Ford, unlike some modern poets, does not believe this communication should be limited to a blessed inner circle in-the-know. "The Song in the Threat of the Lark" is not only about love but about living in the dedicated use of words. It goes: The street was ours, but in the park Where day was being nudged by dark. The yellow fluting of a lark Broke over us like rain. You said, "I must be getting home." Instead, You lingered, and the sun fell red While each of us in his own mind Composed, revised, and underlined The poems that he could not find To speak. Our love was always thus: The best of it remains in us . . . But what comes out is marvelous. SEIZE THE DAY, by Saul Bellow. Popular Library, 35 cents. This volume consists of several short stories, a one-act play, and the perceptive but frustrating novellete "Seize the Day." Saul Bellow is a chronicler of the American scene who understands the success theme and the forces that push men toward success—or failure. His hero is a failure who knows he is a failure but doesn't know why. He blames society, and he blames his heritage. TOMMY WILHELM IS AN OVERGROWN CHILD IN HIS forties, relying on a charlatan as a financial adviser, using his retired father as a backstop, blaming his wife for the failure of his marriage, wondering why in the thirties he was unable to become a success in motion pictures. The climax of the story finds this juvenile hero caught up in a funeral of a person he doesn't know, sobbing his heart out over the tragedy of his own life. WHAT MAKES SAMMY RUN?, by Budd Schulberg. Bantam Classics, 50 cents. I used to feel sorry for Al Mannheim, but he seems somewhat of a jerk today. Anybody who continues to be used the way Al Mannheim is used by Sammy Gliek hardly deserves sympathy. Sammy may be an Ivory-pure monster, but Al is a sap. These comments do not detract from "What Makes Sammy Run?" When this novel appeared in the early 1940s it impressed me as much as anything I had read; I even fancied myself as an Al Mannheim martyr, ill-used by at least one friend of college days. It seems certain that the Mannheim-Glick vendetta became part of the American literary tradition, and it also is certain that Budd Schulberg never again equaled this brutal and brittle story. Besides being an excellent depiction of character, "What Makes Sammy Run?" gives us a valid picture of the forgotten thirties—forgetten, that is, in the interest accorded both the twenties and forties. The novel also sketches the world of newspapers and movies, and even though others may conclude with me that Al Mannheim is a gutless wonder, they also may agree with me that here is a novel of increasing interest and value. Tuesday, June 20. 1961Summer Session Kansan Page 3 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 9 and 10 is based on information given by students on their IBM permit cards at time of registration. Key to Abbreviations CLASS Freshman 1 Junior 3 5 Sophomore 2 Senior 4 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 BZZ Education ED Nurse NR Graduate Student Engineering EN Special SP majoring in Fine Arts FA Graduate GR Clinical psychol- ogy GP * Married A Name School Lawrence Address Phone Abbott, Peter W., GR, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Abdet, Rahman Mohamed, GR, 1244 Ohio Abdelwahid, A. I., GR, 1240 Tenn. Abernathy, Carol E., 4AS, 1321 Vt. VI 3-1044 Abernathy, Carol J., 4FA, commuting *Abplanalp, Ralph B., Jr., GR Abrcomson, Suzanne F., GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123 Adams, Bethel G., 4ED Adams, Francis Wayne, GR, commuting Adamthwaite, Myra, GR *Adell, Mary Alice, 4FA, 809 E. 13 VI 2-1259 *Adell, Shelton Lee, 2FA, 809 E. 13 VI 2-1259 Affy, Mohamed Samy, GR, 407 W. 13 VI 2-1375 Agan, William James, 1AS, 1140 Iowa Ahearn, Stephen J., 9ZZ, commuting Alstedt, Melvin C., GR, 500 W. 11 Alim, Charles E., GR, 946 Ohio VI 2-0761 Al Rawl Abdul Hakim, GR, commuting Albrecht, Jane Lanier, 2AS, 1108 Avalon VI 3-8638 Albright, Glenn W., 4EN VI 2-0141 Albright, Robert R., 4AS, 19 Stouffer VI 3-0782 *Alden, John R., 4EN, 5 Stouffer 5 VI 3-8401 *Aldridge, Billy G., GR, commuting *Alexander, Gary Dean, 4AS, 20 StouFFER 7 VI 2-1636 *Alexander, James D., GR, commuting *Alexander, Warren R., GR, 1927 Tenn VI 3-9001 Allbritten, Cynthia C., 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Allen, Jayne Lucille, GR, commuting Allen, Martha S., 1AS, 1719 Miss VI 3-8141 Allen, William Newton, 4ED Allely, Shirley Jean, 4ED, 1924 La VI 3-2521 Allin, Judith P., GR, 420 W. 11 Alphin, Charles W., 2AS, 1945 Ohio VI 3-8945 Almquist, Calvin B., 2AS, 1515 Engel Alvarez, Jose S., GR, 1334 Ohio Anderson, Bruce B., 2EN, 820 Miss. VI 3-6335 * Anderson, Carl Ray, GR, commuting ... * Anderson, Charles F, GR, commuting ... * Anderson, Charles S, 4AS, commuting ... * Anderson, Chris F, 2AS, 1042 Ohio * Anderson, Connie Lee, 4ED, 1934 Naismith VI 2-1020 Anderson, James L, 4AS, 1702 Univ. Dr. VI 3-7368 Anderson, Patricia K., 4AS, 420 W, 11 ... * Anderson, Percie R, GR, commuting ... Anderson, Philip N., 3EN, 2014 Clifton VI 3-2848 Anderson, Robert A, GR, commuting ... Anderson, Sylvia G., 2126 La. VI 3-6723 Anderson, Ted Roger, 2AS, commuting Andsager, Richard L, 4EN, commuting ... * Angell, Steven N, GR, commuting ... * Angle, Charles H. GR, 21 Stouffer 8 Archer, Mildred J., 2FA, commuting * Argabright, Evelyn D, GR, commuting Arkle, Joan Beth, 3NR, 420 W, 11 VI 3-7711 * Armstrong, Elwood B., 4ED, 1500 Haskell VI 3-6785 Armstrong, Louis Paul, 2EN, 1215 Oread VI 3-9893 Armstrong, Thomas P., 4AS, 941 Ind. VI 2-3780 * Arnett, Larry W, GR, commuting Arnold, James O., 4EN, 912 Ohio VI 2-1193 Arnold, John Ehrens, 3AS, 941 Ind. VI 2-3780 * Arnold, Larry D., 3EN, 623 Mo. * Arnold, William, GR * Artemel, Engin Mehmet, 3EN, 932 Miss. * Ash, Jean Robertson, 4AS, 2430 Ohio VI 3-6509 Ashen, Gerald, GR Askins, Grover James, 3AS, 945 Emery VI 3-7922 * Atchison, Dixie Lee, GR, commuting Atherton, Helen, GR, commuting * Atkinson, Dale B., 4EN, 1044 N. H. VI 2-1242 * Atkinson, John Eldon, GR, commuting Averyt, Ronald Albert, GR, 1605 W. 15 Ayengar, Rajalakshml, GR, 1245 Oread * Ayres, Susanne, 3AS, 1600 Oxford VI 3-1083 B Bachman, Rose Marie, GR, commuting ... VI 2-3683 Bader, Ingeborg M., GR, 927 Ohio ... VI 2-1758 *Bahm, David Venis, 2A5, 1107 N. H. ... VI 2-1758 Bailey, Earl J., 3EN, 1134 Miss. ... VI 3-9778 Bailey, Gene Mason, 1A5, 812½ N. H. ... VI *Bailey, Harry A., Jr., GR, 8 Stouffler 8 ... VI 3-1009 Bailey, Judith R., 3RN, 420 W. 11 ... VI 3-7711 Bair, Maxine A., GR, commuting ... VI Baldwin, David Lee, GR. *Ball, Patricia Lee T., GR, 539 Ohio ... VI 3-9173 *Ballou, Richard E., GR, commuting ... VI *Barsson, Nicholas W., GR, commuting ... VI *Baptist, Shirleyan G., GR, commuting ... VI *Barber, Ronald I., GR, commuting ... VI Barcus, Carl Lee, 3EN, commuting ... VI *Bardack, David, GR, 927 Ind. ... VI 3-7305 Barek, Abdul Tawab, 2EN, 1240 Tenn. Barkknect, Charles F., GR, 903 Ala. ... VI 3-4369 Barker, Cora K., 1AS, 420 W. 11 ... VI 3-7711 Barker, James E., 2EN ... VI Barker, Miriam Mason, 9ZZ, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-4998 *Barling, Lloyd F., 2FA, 1147 Tenn. ... VI 3-4998 Barlow, Jon Charles, GR, 7 Stouffer 1 *Barnes, Joseph F., GR, commuting Barnes, Patricia Sue, 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-711 *Barnes, Richard M., L1W, 1203 W. 19 VI 3-1685 *Barnes, Sharon Stump, 4ED, 1203 W. 19 VI 3-1685 *Barnes, Wallace D., 3ED, 621 W. 25 VI 3-1884 Barnett, Donald C., 3EN, 622 W. 25 VI 2-0141 Barnett, Edna Watts, GR, commuting Barney, Dale Allen, 2AS, commuting Bhardtard, Robert Jr., GR, 1739 Ala. Barrett, Gene Richard, 2EN, 1226 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Barritt, Jennie L., 9ZZ, 500 W. 11 Barron, Margaret E., 1AS, commuting Bartels, William K., IAS, 11 VI 3-9123 Bartlemyer, Karl L., 3AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Bartley, Ellen E., GR, 1724 Mass. VI 3-0835 Basile, John A., 4EN, 1619 W. 19 VI 3-6908 Batchman, Theodore E., 3EN, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 *Batra, Suzanne W. T., GR, 1515 Vt. VI 3-6391 *Baum, Roger D., 4EN, 20 Stouffer 4 Baumgartel, Nancy T., GR, 2138 Mitchell Baumgartner, Elwanda, 4ED, commuting *Beal, Lois Marie, 4ED, 623 Mo. VI 3-9292 Beall, Robert D., 3LW, 1817 La. VI 3-0542 Beard, Bruce David, 4AS, commuting Bechtel, Barbara Ann, GR, 1316 Mass. VI 3-0726 Becket, Thomas K., 3ED, 1144 La. VI 3-5057 Bedard, Ernest, 9AS, 916 Tenn. Beers, Patricia Gay, 4Ed, 615 Alabama Belton, Patrick A., 1AS, commuting Beisner, Lila L., GR, 1525 La. Bell, Billy Dean, 3AS, 1222 Miss. VI 3-0418 *Bell, Bonner R., 9AS, 1022 Wellingth VI 3-1907 *Bell, Gerald R., 1EN, commuting *Bell, James W., GR, 2132 Ohio VI 3-5022 *Bell, Michael, GR *Bell, Richard A., GR, 21 Stouffer 7 Belleau, Armond L., 3ED, 1231 La. VI 3-9662 Bengel, Anthony E., 2FA, 1515 Engel VI 3-1200 Benguel, Andre P., GR, 1211 Oread VI 3-9461 Benjes, Henry H., 4EN, 1722 W. 24 VI 3-2845 Bennett, George M., 4AS, 1 Stouffer 2 Bennett, Richard F., GR, commuting Bennett, Stephen A., 4ED, 94 Emery VI 3-7922 Bennington, Ben A., 4AS, W. Campus VI 3-3944 Ben Eliuse, V.2AS, commuting Benson, Norman Rex, 4BU, 3 Stouffer 11 VI 2-0100 *Berglund, James L., 3LW, 1734 Vt. VI 3-6329 Bergmann, Gary W., 4ED, 414 W. 14 VI 2-1254 Berkstresser, Lynn S., 2AS, commuting *Bernofsky, Carl, GR, 1729 Mass. VI 3-6343 *Bernofsky, Eugene, 2AS, 932 Me. VI 3-5909 *Bernofsky, Jo Ann, 1AS, 932 Me. VI 3-5909 *Bernofsky, Shirley, GR, 1729 Mass. VI 3-6343 *Beuschel, Karl W., 2EN, 2 Stouffer 12 VI 2-1035 Beyerlein, Adolph, GR, 414 W. 14 VI 3-6049 Beyerlein, Lyda L., GR, 500 W. 11 Bilderback, Naomi, GR Billington, Chas A., Jr., 2EN, commuting Bimns, Donald Adair, GR, 1402 E. Glenn VI 3-9390 *Binter, Alfred R, GR, 942 Miss VI 3-4628 *Bisaha, Martin M., GR, commuting *Bishop, Edward L, GR, 1528 W. 21 VI 3-7619 SUMMER HOURS for Kansas Union Book Store 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Through Friday Closed Saturdays During July and August Closed Saturday, July 1 for Inventory And July 3 and 4 - Holidays See us for All Your Summer School Needs Kansas Union Book Store Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort and Relaxing Atmosphere Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. June 20, 1961 Music Radios Phonos Records Tape Recorders Bell's 925 Mass. Fred E. Sutton & Co. RADIO AND TELEVISION PARTS F. M. RADIOS TRANSISTOR PORTABLES F. M. CAR CONVERTERS TAPE RECORDERS HI-FIDELITY COMPONENTS AMATEUR EQUIPMENT SOUND SYSTEM RENTALS RECORDING TAPE PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS Fred E. Sutton & Co. 928 Mass. For Women American Girl - Risque Smart-Aire - Red Ball Fabric Summerettes - Glov-etts For Men ACME BOOTS Crosby Square - Randcraft Red Wing Work Shoes VI 3-9871 REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. R *Bissing, Donald E., GR, 6 Stouffer 9 Black, Elmer Carson, 3AIS, 1245 W. Campus *Blackburn, Donna J. S., GR, commuting *Blackburn, Ronald F. 4, ENG, O Box 687 *Blackledge, Walter M. GR, 1417 W. 22 *Blackhere, Terry J. 3FA, 1515 Engel Blake, Philip David, 4BU, 1528 Tenn. Bland, Tennison D., GR, commuting Blank, Jenja, GR, 1229 Ohio Blacha, Louis J., GR, 500 W. 11 Bledsoe, William M., 9ZZ, 1627 R. I. Blickhan, Lawrence, 1LW, 1706 Ohio Blisz, Donald Charles, GR, commuting Blisz, Harriet Ellen, GR, commuting Blythe, Paul H. 9AS, commuting Boak, Charles William, 3EN, 1145 Ind. Boaz, Billy James, 4AS, 1430 La. Boersma, Donal J., GR, 2136 Vt. Bogan, Opal Arnetta, 1AS, 1630 W. 22 Bogan, Patricia Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11 Bogand, David Eeng, GR, commuting Bogart, Edith G. 1AS, 1637 II. Boland, Robert Leo, GR, commuting Boleta, William L., GR, 1423 Ohio Bone, Norma L., GR, commuting Bontrager, Emery M., 4ED Book, Constance Jena, 3AS, 420 N. 11 Booker, Harry Dean, 3AS, 139 Perry Booser, Stephen J., 3EA, 1231 Oread Booth, Brenda, 3AS, 420 W. 11 Boots, Marvin R., GR, 1621 W. 6 Borgen, Sally Hart, 9ZZ, 1 Stouffer 11 Borgstrom, Keith K., GR, commuting Borland, Darrell E., 1AS, 511 Tenn. Bosseau, Donald Lee, GR, 620 Ky. Boswell, Lenis, GR, commuting *Boudreau, Charles A., 2AS, 1311 W. 6 Bounds, Lula H., 9ZZ Bowans, Carolyn A., 4ED Bowen, William C., 4EN, 1246 W. Campus Bowen, William D., 4PH, 1301 Vt. Bowers, Henry K. W., 4EN, commuting Bowersox, William A., 3EN, 919 Ind. Bowersox, William A., 240 W. Yale Bowman, Janet Elene, 1AS, 420 W. 11 Bowman, Seldow W., GR, commuting Bowron, Ruth E., GR, 1033 Tenn. Bowron, Larry Lee, GR, 2350 S. Ridway Boyd, Barbara Ann, 2AS, commuting Boyd, John K., 3BU, 1101 Ind. Boyd, Norma M., GR, 420 W. 11 Boyle, Anna Arlene, 4ED, 621 Ill. Boyle, Joan Elizabeth, 2FA, 1216 La. Boyle, John David, GR, 621 Il. Boys, Edith A., 9ZZ, 500 W. 11 Bozoll, Fernando, 1EN, 1216 La. Braden, Richard D., 4BU, 13 StouFFER 6 Bradley, Dales Amec, GR, 1600 Oxford Bradley, William C., JR., 4EN, 1901 Learnard Brady, Patricia Ann, 2AS, 420 W. 11 Bramley, Nancy Joan, 3NR Brancaccio, S. John, 4AS, 1216 La. Branden, Russell L., 4ED, 533½ La. Brandenburg, Larry R., 2EN, 801 Mich. Branigan, Frank A. J., GR, commuting Brauch, Nila Jeen, 2AS, commuting Breckeisen, David J. GR, commuting Bredehoft, Barbara J., 3NR, 420 W. 11 Brewer, Donald G., GR, commuting Brewster, Lois Ann, 3ED, 908 W. 4 Brickley, Christopher, 1AS, 1634 Stratford Brier, Marshall W., 1AS, 1246 Campus Briggs, Barbara A., 1GR, 1311 N. H. Brinkman, Donald, 1AS, 1507 W. 22 Brinkman, Ruther Marie, 2AS, 1507 W. 22 Brito, Leopold E., 3EN, 1330 Mass. Broadfoot, Kenneth H., GR, commuting Broadhurst, Frances N. GR Brollier, David S., 2AS, 805 Ohio Brookkart, Mary H., GR, 711 W. 12 Brooks, Robert L., 4EN, commuting Brooks, William D., GR, 1503 E. 18 Broughton, Walter T., 3BU, 710 Bel Meade Brown, Daniel H., GR, 1208 W. 10 Brown, Donald L., commuting Brown, Douglas Lee, GR, 1213 Ohio Brown, Gerald E., 4EN, 1134 Miss. Brown, Kenneth T., 1W, 1 Stouffer 7 Brown, Larry Lee, 3BU Brown, Lorene Turner, GR, 1510 Cadet Brown, Luverda, GR, commuting Brown, Mildred L., GR, 1726 Ky Brown, Patricia Ann, 3ED, 13 StouFFER 11 Brown, Phyllis L., 3AS, 420 W. 11 Brown, Robert Dale, GR Brown, Roger Alan, GR, 1425 Tenn. Brown, Sally Louise, 1AS, commuting Brown, Sally M., GR, 7F Sunnyside Brown, Sherron L., 2AS, commuting Browning, Roy W., Jr., GR, commuting Bryles, James P., 3AS, commuting Brunner, Jackie Keith, GR, commuting Brunton, Joan L., 4ES, commuting Buchan, Leslie G., GR, commuting Buck, Harold A., 5EN, 2509 W. 6 Buckman, Rudolph, 4ED, 1221 Oread Buckmaster, Janet S., 1AS, 1630 W. 22 Buckner, John F., GR, 1221 Tenn. Buczek, Marlon L., GR, 500 W. 11 Budd, Carolin Ann, 3NR, 1024 La. Budd, Theodore A., 4ED, 1415 Engle Budd, Virginia Lynne, 3ED, 1230 Oread Byer, David Eugene, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus Byer, Betty A., 2AS, 421 W. 11 Byler, Charles Edward, GR, commuting *C Cacloppo, Paul P., 9AS, 70 Ridgert Burkhardt, Carl A., GR, 11 & Mo. Burlingame, William, GR, commuting Burnett, Janet S., 3ED, 224 Dakota Burns, Burt K. F, GR Sunnyside Burns, Carter L. GR, commuting Burrell, Donald O., 2EN, 1712 Ohio Burt, William D., 4AS, commuting Butell, Carl Adolphus, 3AS, commuting Butter, Harry Wallace, GR, commuting Butler, Jerome K., GR, 728 Ohio Book, John F., GR, 12R1 W. 11 Bledsoe, William M., 9ZZ, 1627 R. I. Blickhan, Lawrence, 1LW, 1706 Ohio Blisz, Donald Charles, GR, commuting Bliysz, Burrit K. F, GR Sunnyside Burns, Car琳 L. GR, commuting Bcar琳, L. GR, 3JO, 1018 Ky. Bone, Norma L., GR, commuting Bontrager, Emery M., 4ED Book, Constance Jena, 3AS, 420 N. 11 Booker, Harry Dean, 3AS, 139 Perry Booster, Stephen J., 3EA, 1231 Oread Booth, Brenda, 3AS, 420 W. 11 Boots, Marvin R., GR, 1621 W. 6 Borgen, Sally Hart, 9ZZ, 1 Stouffer 11 Borgstrom, Keith K., GR, commuting Borland, Darrell E., 1AS, 511 Tenn. Bosseau, Donald Lee, GR, 620 Ky. Boswell, Lenis, GR, commuting *Boudreau, Charles A., 2AS, 1311 W. 6 Bounds, Lula H., 9ZZ Bowans, Carolyn A., 4ED Bowen, William C., 4EN, 1246 W. Campus Bowen, William D., 4PH, 1301 Vt. Bowers, Henry K. W., 4EN, commuting Bowersox, William A., 3EN, 919 Ind. BOWERS, William A., 240 W. Yale Bowman, Janet Elene, 1AS, 420 W. 11 Bowman, Seldow W., GR, commuting Bowron, Ruth E., GR, 1033 Tenn. Bowron, Larry Lee, GR, 2350 S. Ridway Boyd, Barbara Ann, 2AS, commuting Boyd, John K., 3BU, 1101 Ind. Boyd, Norma M., GR, 420 W. 11 Boyle, Anna Arlene, 4ED, 621 Ill. Boyle, Joan Elizabeth, 2FA, 1216 La. Boyle, John David, GR, 621 Il. Boys, Edith A., 9ZZ, 500 W. 11 Bozzoli, Fernando, 1EN, 1216 La. Braden, Richard D., 4BU, 13 StouFFER 6 Bradley, Dales Amec, GR, 1600 Oxford Bradley, William C., JR., 4EN, 1901 Learnard Brady, Patricia Ann, 2AS, 420 W. 11 Bramley, Nancy Joan, 3NR Brancaccio, S. John, 4AS, 1216 La. Branden, Russell L., 4ED, 533½ La. Brandenburg, Larry R., 2EN, 801 Mich. Branigan, Frank A. J., GR, commuting Brauch, NilaJeen, 2AS, commuting Breckeisen, David J. GR, commuting Bredehoft, Barbara J., 3NR, 420 W. 11 Brewer, Donald G., GR, commuting Brewster, Lois Ann, 3ED, 908 W. 4 Brickley, Christopher, 1AS, 1634 Stratford Brier, Marshall W., 1AS, 1246 Campus Briggs, Barbara A., 1GR, 1311 N. H. Brimkman, Donald, 1AS, 1507 W. 22 Brimkman, Ruther Marie, 2AS, 1507 W. 22 Brito, Leopold E., 3EN, 1330 Mass. Broadfoot, Kenneth H., GR, commuting Broadhurst, Frances N. GR Brollier, David S., 2AS, 805 Ohio Brookkart, Mary H., GR, 711 W. 12 Brooks, Robert L., 4EN, commuting Brooks, William D., GR, 1503 E. 18 Broughton, Walter T., 3BU, 710 Bel Meade Brown, Daniel H., GR, 1208 W. 10 Brown, Donald L., commuting Brown, Douglas Lee, GR, 1213 Ohio Brown, Gerald E., 4EN, 1134 Miss. Brown, Kenneth T., 1W, 1 Stouffer 7 Brown, Larry Lee, 3BU Brown, Lorene Turner, GR, 1510 Cadet Brown, Luverda, GR, commuting Brown, Mildred L., GR, 1726 Ky Brown, Patricia Ann, 3ED, 13 StouFFER 11 Brown, Phyllis L., 3AS, 420 W. 11 Brown, Robert Dale, GR Brown, Roger Alan, GR, 1425 Tenn. Brown, Sally Louise, 1AS, commuting Brown, Sally M., GR, 7F Sunnyside Burns, Car琳 L. GR, commuting Burnell, Durothy E., 3ED, 1216 La. Butell, Carl Adolphus, 3AS, commuting Butter, Harry Wallace, GR, commuting Butler, Jerome K., GR, 728 Ohio Book, John F., GR, 12R1 W. 11 Booked, William M., 9ZZ, 1627 R. I. Booklet, Constance Jena, 3AS, 420 N. 11 Booklet, Darlene L., GR, 420 W. 11 Booklet, Gerlaugh, 9ZZ, commuting Booklet, Everett L., GR, 420 W. 12 Ter. Clubs, Wm. Joseph J. R, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus Clight, Patrick R., 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clichon, Car琳 R., 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clichon, Leffin R., 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clichon, Mary Jane, GR, commuting Clichon, Darlene H., 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clichon, Everett L., 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clichon, Jeremiah P., 9FA, 1256 Ala. Clichon, Larry M. R, 1420 W. 21 Clichon, Winthu R., 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clincou, Charles P., GR, 1523 Powers Clincou, Sheldon Hersh, GR, commuting Clintell, Jeremiah P., 9FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Jørgen M. R, 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Larry M. R, 1420 W. 11 Clintell, Susan J. R, 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Coleman, Thomas P., 9FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Thomas J. R, 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Rosemary J. R, 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Winthu R., 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Coileman, Thomas P., 9FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Coleman, Thomas P., 9FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Roslyn M. R, 1420 W. 11 Clintell, Susan J. R, 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Thomas J. R, 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Rosemary J. R, 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Winthu R., 1FA, 1256 Ala. Clintell, Coi 20. June 1961 Page 5 Correll, Ross, GR Cory, David B., 4BU, 340 Ind. VI 3-9039 Cory, John Slane, GR, 2132 Tenn. Cottom, Melvin C., GR, 1308 Conn. VI 3-6491 Cotton, Walter James, 1EN, commuting *Couch, Lynn Duncan, 4ED, 22 Stouffer 4* *Couch, Marydel R., 2AS, 6 Stouffer 4* *Coulter, Paul D., GR, 11 & Mo. Apt. 1* *Coupe, David Lee, GR, 908 Net. VI 2-0406 *Courtney, James D., GR, commuting Cowan, Hal D., GR, commuting Cowles, Marcia Ann, 1AS, commuting Cox, Clyde H., 3EN, commuting Cox, Frances I., 9ZR, commuting *Cox, Ray Lyn, GR, 1904 Barker VI 3-3277 *Cox, Ronald Lee, 3EN, 6 Stouffer 11 VI 2-1901 *Cox, Sandra Lee, 4ED, 6 Stouffer 11 VI 2-1901 *Crabb, James Milford, GR, commuting Crabtree, James Lee, 2AS, commuting Craig, Carolyn J., 4FA, 1238 Miss. Craig, Esther Carollyn, 4ED, commuting Cram, Mary A., 1238 Miss. Crawford, Joyce A., 9ZR, commuting *Crawford, Marilyn O., GR, R 2* *Creason, Harriet L., 1AS, 1500 Crescent* *Creason, R Kent, 3AS, 1500 Crescent* *Crews, Aubrey R., Jr., GR, commuting* *Crews, Norma E., GR, 140 Ind. VI 3-4514 Crimmins, Carol L., GR, 12 & La. Criss, Lois Marie, 1AS, commuting Criss, Myles J., GR, commuting Crosser, Robert T., 1AS, 1314 La. VI 3-1610 Crouse, Addie Jane, 1AS, commuting *Crown, Avis A., 4ED Crum, Donald L., 4AS Cruthird, Charles T., 2AS, 1144 La. VI 3-5057 Cullen, Donna L., 4AS, commuting Cullen, Marc Fred, GR, commuting Cunningham, Wathen H., 4AS, 1301 La. VI 3-2524 *Curry, James B., GR, 1541 Harper VI 2-0503 Curry, Lee Ann, 2GR, 1232 La. Curtice, Virginia M., 9ZR, 900 Conn. VI 3-8055 *Curtis, George M., III, GR, 913 Madeline VI 3-4118 Curtis, Ray Arthur, 1EN, 1147 Tenn., Apt. 3 Curyae, Tunie A, GR Cutting, Joyce L, GR, commuting Czinczoll, Leanna M., 4ED, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340 Summer Session Kansan D *Dahl, Dennis R., GR, 1311 W. 6 VI 2-3351 *Dahl, Nancy A., GR, 1311 W. 6 VI 2-3351 *Dahl, Ronald Harris, 3EN, 1 Stouffer 5 VI 2-1018 *Dahle, Norman A., GR, 1621 W. 6 Terr. VI 2-3212 *Dakle, George W., 4EN, 1526 Lindenwd VI 3-6302 *Damer, Eleanor J., GR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 *Danby, Betty Udella, 4AS, 1216 La. *Daniels, Leonard Ward, GR, commuting *Daniels, Phyllis S., 4ED, commuting VI 3-5123 *Daniels, Sally Six, 3AS, commuting *Danielsen, Norman H., 4BU, 2508 Bel Havn VI 3-1685 *Darrow, Rex A., 4EN, 1824 Vt. VI 3-8600 *Daugherty, Judith D., 3ED, 1200 Tenn. VI 3-1798 *Davenport, Paul E., GR, commuting VI 3-2406 *David, Bradley G., 4EN, 746 Miss. VI 3-4958 *Davies, Alton L., GR, commuting VI 3-4958 *Davis, Barbara Ann, 2AS, 1313 Mass. *Davis, Bette Howard, GR *Davis, Christina, GR, commuting *Davus, Duane G., 3EN, 1641 R. I. *Davius, Elaine Browne, GR *Davis, Felix T., 4BU, 1638 Ind. VI 3-7198 *Davis, John Albert, GR, 1735 W. 19 VI 3-4958 *Davis, Nancy Kay, GR, 1735 W. 19 VI 3-4958 *Davis, Paul W. ZZ, 807 W. 25 VI 3-1174 *Davis, Peter A., GR, 929 Ky., Apt. E VI 2-0415 *Dawson, William F., III, 901 Ky. VI 2-1624 *Day, Margaret Ann, 4FA, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340 *Dearman, Lester R., 3EN, 1322 Brook VI 2-1275 *Debauge, Richard Alan, 4AS *Dechaier, Douglas C., 3AS, 2509 W. 6 VI 2-3311 *Deeble, Charles T., GR, 1541$^{1}$ Mass. *Deeter, Karen K., GR, longing VI 3-7755 *Degarmo, Reyi Genal, GR, 11 Stouffer, 3 VI 3-9225 *Degarmo, Sally Esther, GR, Stouffer *Dehart, David Allen, 3EN, 1229 Tenn. VI 2-0598 *Dehoff, Coleine S., 3ED, commuting *Demarville, Ruth K., 4ED *Demott, Donald N, GR, 725 W. 25 VI 3-5283 *Dempsey, Elaine E., 9ZZ VI 3-2993 *Dennis, Julie R., 4AS, 1311 R. I. VI 3-6812 *Denny, Millard F., GR, 1400 Ohio VI 3-6812 *Deshpande, M. S., GR, 1030 Ohio VI 3-6812 *Detmer, Don E., 4AS, 1532 Lilac VI 3-6812 *Dewar, James E., 4EN, commuting VI 3-6812 *Dewey, D. Dwain, 3BU VI 3-6812 *Dewitt, R. Dorlan, GR, commuting VI 3-6812 *Diamond, Milton, GR, 1229 OH VI 2-0195 *Dias, Domiciano P., GR, 615 Mich. *Dicke, Karen Sue, 3NR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 *Dickenson, Wesley Dee, GR, commuting *Dicker, Jane, 3NR, 81 Inf. VI 3-7431 *Dickey, Judith J., GR, FA, 120 W. 11 VI 3-7711 *Dickinson, John R., GR, commuting *Dickson, John R., GR, commuting VI 3-4880 *Dieterich, Robert A., 3EN, 1722 W. 24 VI 3-2845 *Dietz, Caryn L., 3AS, 1024 La. VI 3-7711 *Dietz, Gayle, 4BU, 2404 Yale VI 3-4518 *Dike, Delores June, 4ED, 1126 Tenn. VI 2-1474 *Dike, Larry L., GR, 1126 Tenn. VI 2-1474 *Dillingham, Joseph F., 4BU, 1420 Crescent VI 3-1618 *Dinkins, Jean Ann, GR, commuting Dirks, Marilyn R., 4AS *Dixon, Herbert K., 9AS, 1531 Ky. *Dixon, Mary Sue F., 4ED, 1531 Ky. *Dixon, Michael Howard, 2AS, 713 Missouri Dobbs, Edith, GR, 500 W. 11 *Dobson, Mary E., GR, commuting *Dobson, Russell Lee, GR, commuting *Dodson, Lloyd Lee, GR, commuting *Doerksen, Darrel D., GR, commuting Dolan, Coril J., 4PH, 824 Ky. VI 3-4506 Dolan, Patrick M., 4AS, 1337 Ky. VI 3-4920 Doman, Doloris F., GR. Dombek, Dorothy Sue, GR, 11 StouFFER 4 VI 3-9581 *Donaldson, Marvin E., GR, commuting Doneson, Ira N., GR, 500 W. 11 Donell, Daphne W., 1AS, 420 W. 11 Dorrrell, Hazel L., 4ED, 1346 Vt. Dorssey, Barbara P., GR, commuting Dotson, Jon Robert, 3EN, 325 Miss. Dougan, Muriel E., GR, 1215 R. I. Dowdell, Billie Ann, GR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-2564 *Draeger, Barry Duane, 3EN, 1603 W. 22 Ter. VI 2-1771 *Drake, Lawrence C., GR, commuting Draper, David Joe, 4AS, 2350 Ridge Ct. *Draper, Maurice L., GR *Dreesman, Dolores J., 9ZZ 1311 W. 6 VI 3-5157 *Dreesman, Gordon R., GR, 1311 W. 6 VI 3-5157 *Dreiling, Daniel D., 2LW, 530 La. *Dreeron, Harold G., Jr., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus *Dreyfus, Estelle, 922, 1604 Harper VI 2-1353 Driver, Richard T., GR, commuting Duckworth, Sherryl S., 3NR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 *Duerksen, George L., GR, 615 Ala. VI 2-1812 Duerksen, Patricia L., GR Duff, James G., GR, 1722 W. 24 VI 3-8758 Dukelow, James S., Jr., 4AS, 520 La. VI 2-0731 Dukelow, Patricia B., 3NR, 411 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Dull, Mark Allen, GR, 1722 Ohio VI 3-1719 Dumas, Jimmy E., N2E, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 *Dunbar, Ruth Harris, 3D, commuting Dunbar, Vida E., GR, 729 Maine VI 3-1717 *Dunkak, Louise R., 3FA, 1835 Mo. Dunnaway, Dixie A., 2FA *Duran, Jose Mario, 3D, commuting Durham, Dan W., 4EN, 1653 Ind. VI 3-2191 Durlacher, Raymond E., 4 EN, 1510 Univ. VI 3-9205 Dutton, Marsha Lyn, 1AS, commuting Dykes, Margie G., GR, 1717 2nd VI 3-5911 Epiphany June 1961 E *Eads, Richard Ray, 3LW, 1833 Mo. .. VI 3-7172 *Easton, Adamarie, M. .. VI 3-5272 *Easton, Lindsey E., 2ED, 818 Mo. .. VI 3-5272 *Ebendorf, Robert W., GR, 1537 Tenn. .. VI 3-4811 *Eberwein, Fred E., GR, commuting *Eby, Dorothy Jean, 1FA, 1309 Fairline .. VI 2-1567 *Echegaray, Gloria D., GR, 1234 Miss. *Economy, Nicoletta M., GR, commuting *Eddleman, Martha D., 9ZZ, 1232 La. *Edmonds, Geneva Y., 1FA, 1309 Fairline .. VI 2-1567 *Edmondson, Charlene, 2AS, 434 Nebr. .. VI 3-0713 *Edmunds, Tom D., GR, commuting * *Edson, Sandra K., 4ED, 1232 La. *Edwards, Harry J., Jr., GR, 1722 W. 24 *Edwards, Patricia A., GR, commuting *Edwards, Vernon D., GR, 1633 Vt. *Edwards, Virdell S., GR, 927 Ohio .. VI 2-3683 *Eggerling, Reinhard M., GR *Elcholtz, Jon T., 4EN, 9 Stouffer 4 .. VI 3-1453 *Eissenstat, Bernard L., GR, 20 Stouffer 3 .. VI 3-2037 *Eklund, Ervin Dale, 4EN, commuting *Ellington, Howard, 5EN, 929 Ky., Apt. B .. VI 2-0403 *Ellington, Penelope L., 1AIS, 420 W. 11 *Elliott, Earl S., GR, commuting *Elliott, Floyd R., 4FA *Elliott, Harold E., GR, commuting *Elliott, Larry A., GR, commuting *Elliott, Rolland V., 9ZZ, 2001 Mass .. VI 3-7762 *Ellis, George W., GR, 9 Stouffer 9 *Ellis, James H., Jr., 2AS, commuting *Ellis, Norman C., GR, commuting *Ellis, Patricia J., GR, 1316 Mass. .. VI 2-0726 *Elsworth, Verna C., GR, R 5 *Elniff, William B., 2AS, commuting *Elting, Constance L., 4ED, 6 StouFFER 1 .. VI 2-1990 *Elting, Gary Miller, GR, 6 StouFFER 1 .. VI 2-1990 *Elvig, Elizabeth, 4AS, commuting *Emery, Philip A., GR, 1834 Vt. .. VI 2-1432 *Engdahl, David Einar, GR, commuting *English, Barbara Nan, GR, 2350 Ridge *Enright, Craig Scott, 1AS, commuting *Epp, David, 4EN, 1339 Tenn. .. VI 3-4402 *Epp, Lora L., 4ED, 2350 Ridgetech *Epps, Margaret, GR, commuting *Epps, Mary V., 4ED, commuting *Epstein, Seymour, GR, R R 4 .. VI 3-3086 *Erickson, David L., GR, 805 Tenn. .. VI 3-4642 *Eschenheimer, James R., 1AS, commuting *Essex, Sara Jo, 3AS *Estes, Alfred T., GR, commuting *Estes, Carline Crossby, 1FA, 11 Stouffer 5 *Estes, John King, 9AS, 924 Vt. .. VI 3-1171 *Estes, Robert Abbott, GR, 11 Stouffer 5 *Etheridge, John D., GR, commuting *Eubanks, Don Ellis, 2FA, 332½ Tenn. .. VI 2-0346 *Eulert, Donald D., GR, 1519 Ky. *Evans, Margarette M., 9ED, commuting Evans, Roy Omar, 3AS, 1246 W Campus Everhart, M. Kay, GR, commuting Everston, Barbara J., 1AS, 1701 Ala. F Falchild, Bertram H., 2AS, 805 Ohio VI 3-7553 *Falgaren, HR, GR, commuting Falls, Midred May, GR, commuting *Fambrough, Delfried F, GR, 1938 Me. VI 3-2323 *Fangman, Elmer G., GR, 1114 Ky. Fanning, Leena P., 9ZZ, commuting Farmer, Linda Lois, GR, commuting Farmer, Sara Lee, 4ED Farnsworth, Rawley H., GR, commuting Farrell, Brook, 3AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 *Farrell, Kent, GR, 1000 Mo. VI 3-1283 Faubion, John Mikell, 4EN, 1102 W. 19 Ter. VI 3-6809 Faulner, Siler, III, 3FA 1316 Ky. *Faunce, Edward Lee, GR, 1001 Miss. VI 2-1496 *Faunce, Nancy Louise, GR, 1001 Miss. VI 2-1496 Fauss, Brenda C., 9ZZ, 1216 La. VI 3-6723 Featherston, Joanna, GR, 500 W. 11 *Featherstone, John D., 2AS, 11 & Mo. VI 2-2710 *Feder, Harvey H, GR, 12 Stouffer 1 Fee, Joseph J, GR, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681 Felbinger, Raymond J., 4EN, 1255 Cambridge VI 2-1255 Feldman, Carolle E., Jr., GR, 650 W. 23 Feldman, Karl T., Jr., GR, 650 W. 23 Felmers, Lanny RAY, 1AS, 3003 W. 9th VI 3-0312 Felmers, Wayne A., GR, commuting VI 3-6395 Feng, Shuling Lily, GR, 1201 Oread Fenk, Newton W., GR, commuting Ferguson, Dorothy A., 9ZZ, commuting Ferguson, Robert Lee, 1AS, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681 Ferman, Laura Louise, 4ED, 13 Stouffer 1 Ferrell, Eleanor I, 4FA, 1232 La. Ferrell, James E., 3BU, 925 Ky. VI 3-5374 *Ferrer, Nathaniel G., GR, commuting *Fichtner, Mervin A., GR, commuting Fields, Carolyn Sue, 4ED, 728 Ohio VI 2-2258 Fields, Linda S., 1EN, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 *Filbert, Charles G., GR, 9ZZ 1720 Ohio VI 2-2250 Filbert, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting Fisk, Sizanne Tilley, 3ED, commuting *Finkenauer, Robert W, 4EN, commuting Fischer, Marjorie A., 1AS, 1831 Barker VI 3-3304 Fisher, Darrel Eugene, 3FA, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Fisher, Sybil V, GR, commuting *Fisk, Franklin G., GR, 7D Sunnyside VI 2-0041 *Fitzgerald, Thomas J., GR, 1000 Miss. Flagler, Norris John, 4AS *Flaherty, Jacqueline, GR, commuting *Flaganag, Thomas P., 1AS, commuting *Flarey, Dingwall C., 4ED, 18 Stouffer 5 Fleckenstein, Dorothy, 1FA, 11 & La. *Fleming, Alexander J., 1AS, commuting Fleming, Ethel, GR, 936 Ky. *Fletcher, John F., GR, commuting Flora, Harrison O., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus Floreea, Gael Noble, 4EN, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 *Flowes, Solomon H., GR, commuting *Flowers, Henry M., GR, 404 E. 12 VI 3-7357 Kief's Record & Hi-Fi on the mall open evenings till 8:30 Ask about our record club Complete Stock of Rythmn & Blues Ray Charles, The Ventures Jimmy Reed, & many others Watch This Paper Friday for announcement of the H the university shop ANNUAL SUMMER SALE Join Us Throughout the Summer for the Finest in Ice Cold Beverages Food and Music Get a Meal Ticket - Save Money $5.50 worth of food for $5.00 $11.00 worth of food for $10.00 Relax with a cold drink at the Rock Chalk Cafe 12th & Oread Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 20, 1961 *Floyd, Sibyl Eleanor, 4ED, 1805 Miller ... VI 3-8515 *Flusser, Peter R., GR, commuting ... VI 3-8700 *Fly, Elizabeth Ann, 3AS, commuting ... VI 3-8416 *Folkert, David F., GR, 18 Stouffer 8 ... VI 3-8416 *Foltz, Gary Earl, 4EN, 1635 Cambridge ... VI 3-8416 *Foos, Gerald D., 4ED, 929 Ky. ... VI 2-3567 *Foote, Sally Hamilton, 1AS, commuting ... VI 2-3567 *Ford, Bernard L., 4ED, commuting ... VI 2-3567 *Ford, Kenneth C., 2AS ... VI 3-3632 *Ford, Mary Patricia, 4ED, 1147 Tenn. ... VI 3-3632 *Forth, Pearl Brown, GR, 1639 Crescent ... VI 3-1679 *Foster, Norman G., GR, 1823 Ky. ... VI 3-1679 *Foutes, James A., GR, commuting ... VI 3-1679 *Fowler, June T., 4ED ... VI 3-1679 *Frame, Dwight A., 3LW, 2503 W. 9 ... VI 3-8914 *Francis, Colan C., Jr., 3BU, 1716 Tenn. ... VI 3-1757 *Francoeur, James M., 3PH, commuting ... VI 3-1757 *Frank, Allen Jesten, 4AS, $615\frac{1}{2}$ Ind. ... VI 3-1746 *Franzen, Hugo F., GR, 1015 ... VI 3-1495 *Fraser, James E., 9ZZ, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3944 *Fraser, Sidney K., 4BU, commuting ... VI 3-3944 *Frede, Ronald G. 3BU ... VI 3-3944 *Frederick, C. Bruce, GR, commuting ... VI 3-1200 *Freedell, Theodore D, GR, commuting ... VI 3-1200 *French, Freeman G., 4ED, commuting ... VI 3-1200 *French, Marjorie A., 1AS, 1120 W. 11 ... VI 3-7711 *Friedman, Beverly J., GR, 714 Miss. ... VI 3-9157 *Friend, Carol Elaine, 3ED, 1216 La. ... VI 3-6723 *Frierson, Clementine, 4ED, commuting ... VI 3-6723 *Friesen, Ronald G., 9ZZ, 1646 Penn. ... VI 3-6723 *Friesen, Wallace V., GR, 1131 Ky. ... VI 3-1921 *Frisbie, Mary Lou, 4ED, 1230 Oread ... VI 3-1921 *Froese K. Lyle, OGR, commuting ... VI 3-1921 *Fry, Luther Lee, 3AS, 1226 W. Campus ... VI 3-1921 *Fryisaki, Nancy K., GR, commuting ... VI 3-1921 *Fulcher, Charles A., GR, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3944 *Fuller, Frederick Max, GR, 1930 Learnard ... VI 3-4359 *Fuller, William N., GR, 22 Stouffer 2 ... VI 2-1721 *Fullerton, Frances A., 4ED, commuting ... VI 2-1721 *Fults, Grant Alan, 2AS, $642\frac{1}{2}$ W. 23 ... VI 2321 *Furman, Richard C., GR ... VI 2321 G Gaeddert, Wm. Kenneth, 922, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3944 Gaines, Carolyn N., 922, commuting ... Gallagher, Ronald D., 4JO, 1825 Ind., VI 3-0103; Also KU-711 Gallaler, Mary M., GR, commuting ... Galloway, John Robert, 2AS, commuting ... Galvin, James Edward, 4BU, 534 Ohio ... VI 3-6887 Gangwish, Nicholas, GR, 1601 Tenn... *Garber, Frederick J. J. GR, commuting ... Garcia, Zenaida S., GR, 1236 Oread ... VI 3-9820 Garner, Jerry D., 4AS, 1017 Ala... *Gardner, Joe, GR *Garland, John K., GR, 1535 Lndnwood ... VI 2-0482 Garland, John S., GR, 1105 R. I ... VI 3-6282 Garner, Thomas L., 3EN, commuting ... Garnett, Richard G., 4AS, 1220 La... VI 3-4890 *Garrrett, Gerold F., GR, 1500 Ky... VI 2-1720 *Garrrett, Herbert E., GR, 804 Ark... VI 2-0165 *Garrison, Ann F. E. GR, commuting ... Gasperich, Frank W. II, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3944 Gassl, George C., GR, 1005 Miss... VI 3-4349 *Gateward, Margaret H., GR, 1404 W. 2 Ter... VI 3-5053 *Gathman, Arthur H., GR, 1108 Ohio ... VI 3-4300 *Gathman, J. Urban, GR, 10 Stouffer 1 ... VI 3-1665 *Gaunt, Abbot S., GR, 927 Ind... VI 2-0395 *Gelsler, Ralph L. GR, commuting ... Geist, Julia Anne, 3AS, 8 StouFFER 4 ... VI 2-2243 *Geist, William Dean, 1AS, 8 StouFFER 4 ... VI 2-2243 Gellino, Deneige, 922, 1236 Miss... Gentry, Judith A., 3NR George, Robert Lyle, GR, 2029 Ohio ... Gerard, Sydnie Anne, 1AS, 420 W. 11 ... VI 3-7711 *Gerber, Stanford N. GR, commuting ... Gergick, Donald E., J3O, commuting ... Gerlach, Harold David, 2EN, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3944 Geymann, Karen L., 4AS, commuting Ghodohimim, Morad, 3EN Gibbens, Lorene Lee, 3ED, 835 La. *Gibbons, Jean Olive, GR, 8 Stouffer 7 *Gibbons, Loren K., GR, 8 Stouffer 7 *Gibson, Allan W., GR, commuting Gibson, Janice E., 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Gibson, Robert Craig, 3FA, 1515 Engel Giddings, Brandford, GR, 1537½ Tenn. VI 3-7025 Gifford, Robert M., 3ED, 1515 Enn. VI 2-1200 *Gilbert, Verlin D., GR, 1419 Clare VI 2-1546 Gilbert, Virginia R., 9ZZ, commuting *Gillespie, Wilina I., 4ED, commuting *Gilland, Mabel R., GR, commuting *Gish, George Merlin, GR, commuting Glaser, Larry Forrest, 4AS, 1424 Ohio VI 2-1525 Glass, John Edward, GR, 1603 Mass. Glass, L. Marlene, GR Gleeson, John C., 9ZZ, 618 W. 12 St. *Glendening, Carol M., GR, commuting Glein, Bernard J., GR, commuting Glover, Herschel L., GR, 1205 W. 19 VI 3-1123 *Goebel, George, GR Goff, Ronald C. W., 4FA, commuting *Gojohn, Frank R., 4EN, commuting Goldblatt, Nathan N., 2FA, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Goldman, Alan Gilmore, 3AS, 1338 Ohio VI 3-8733 *Gonzalez, Fabio, GR, 22 Stouffer 8 VI 3-1796 *Gore, Thomas G., 4AS, 22 Stouffer 11 VI 3-3696 Gorsuch, Jaclyn Lee, 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Gorton, Judith L., GR, 831 Ill. VI 3-5433 Gottlieb, Charles F., 2AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Gradinger, Howard M., 2AS *Grafke, Henry Edgar, GR *Gragert, Herbert T., GR, commuting Graham, Susan, GR, 1734 Vt. *Gramly, Donald H., 4ED, 1901 Ohio VI 3-8523 *Grantham, Deanna E., 3AS, 800½ Mo. VI 2-0298 Grantham, Marilyn J., 2FA, 1401 E. 15 VI 3-0471 Grantham, Rachel E., GR, 1401 E. 15 VI 3-0471 *Grantham, Robert W., 4AS, 800½ Mo. VI 2-0298 Grasham, Donna Jean, 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 *Grauerberger, Albert E., 1LW, commuting *Graumann, Louise R., 9AS Graves, David Thomas, GR, 619½ W. 4th VI 2-0777 Graves, Sharon Leigh, 2AS, commuting Gray, Alfred, GR, 932 Miss. Gray, Gary Gordon, 9ZZ, 618 W. 12 Gray, Linda Jane, 2AS, 1024 W. 12 Green, David Thomas, 4AS, commuting Green, Margaret Mary, GR, 1744 Barker VI 3-6319 Greenlee, Beverly A., 9ZZ, 8 Stouffer 5 Greenlee, Wallace G., GR, 8 StouFFER 5 Greenwood, Nancy J. S., 4ED, commuting Grefe, Gotthold G., GR, commuting Gregg, Stephen H., 1EN, 1600 W. 4 VI 2-1895 Gridley, Larry E., GR, commuting Griffin, Deloris A., 9ED, commuting Griflth, John R., Jr., GR Grimes, Jo Ann, GR, 427 Ohio *Grimsley, Nancy Lee, 3AS, 1114 Miss. VI 2-3225 *Grimsley, Vern Bennom, 2AS, 1114 Miss. VI 2-3225 Grisham, Donald Roy, GR, 1216 Wa VI 3-6723 Griswold, Don Edgar, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Groe, Karen Rae, 4ED, 1722 W. 24 VI 2-1684 Grogan, Robert B., GR, 1045 Vt. VI 2-2380 *Grout, Jimmie G., 3ED, commuting Grover, Orln D., GR, 2113 Ky. VI 3-3481 *Groves, Quentin D., GR, commuting Groyen, Rosemary, GR, 1423 Ohio VI 3-4553 Grundeman, Arnold J., 3AS, 725 Miss. VI 2-1821 Grundeman, Donald W., 1EN, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Guffey, Jerina, GR, commuting Gumm, Robert D., GR 14 Stouffer 9 Gump, Linda, 4AS, 1232 La. VI 3-6242 Gumucio, Reynaldo J., 2AS, 1246 W. Campus Gust, David Richard, 1AS, 1125 Vt. VI 2-3976 Gustafson, David E., 1AS, 1616 Stratford VI 3-7275 Gustafson, G. Plaine GR, 1426 Alumni Gustafson, Sandra L. 3AS, 1530 Engel VI2-1340 Gustafson, Susan Jean, 3ED, 420 W. 11 VI2-7711 Guziec, Ronald A., IAS, 2026 Miller VI2-1851 *Gwyn, Charles William, 4EN, 1339½ Haskell VI2-3698 H Haas, William Paul, 2LW, 621 W. 25 *Hagenbosch, John F., GR, 1312 Ky. VI 3-0643 Hackworth, John D., GR, 2006 Mitchell VI 3-9635 *Hafemeister, Edmund, GR *Hageman, Charles Lee, 4FA, 2416 National VI 3-2024 Hager, Douglas Martin, 2AS, 105 Ind. VI 3-4594 Hagen, Gordon Lee, 2AS, 105 Ind. VI 3-4594 Hahn, Daniel F., GR, R 4 VI 3-9532 Hahn, Robert L., 4ED, 1735½ W. 19 VI 3-4958 *Hale, Robert E., GR, 1732 Ky. VI 2-0354 Hayal, Nancy K., 9ZC, 410 W. 11 Hall, Barbara Jane, GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123 Hall, Marnie Louise, 2FA, 1530 Engel VI 3-1340 Hall, Philo David, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 *Halton, Thomas Wm, GR, 1503 E. 13 VI 2-1521 Hamilton, Cecile B., 9ZC, commuting Hamilton, Franklin L., GR, 833 Tenn. Hamilton, Jerry L., 4ED, 1247 Mass. Hamilton, Mary E., GR, 1242 La. *Hamm, Bill Charles, GR, commuting Hammond, Richard B., 4BU, commuting Hammond, Sandra, GR, 622 W. 25 VI 2-1212 Hancock, Alan C., 1MD, commuting *Hand, Charles Duane, 2AS, 621 W. 25 Hancy, Bernard L., GR, 1246 W. Campus Hancy, Donald E., GR, commuting Haganson, John Frederick, 4ED, R 2 Box 121 VI 2-1998 Hansen, Audrey I, GR, 1311 Engel VI 2-1495 Hardin, William H., GR, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Hardtarter, Alan E., 2EN, 1846 N. H VI 3-8750 *Hardwick, Mary Ellen, 3NR, 2 Stouffer 1 Hardgrave, William R., 3AS, 1212 La VI 3-5291 Harkins, Jerome P., GR, 2350 Ridge Ct. *karness, Chas., A., III, 1726 W. 22 VI 3-9529 *karness, Delbert W., 4BU, 2402 Yale VI 3-1424 *Harmon, Helen Marie, GR, commuting *Harmon, Jean Fay, GR, 1619 W. 22 Ter. VI 3-2376 Harper, Donald G., 4EN, commuting Harrington, Charlene, 2NR, 11 & Ohio VI 3-7711 Harrington, Thomas F., 3BU, 1604 Univ. VI 3-8414 *Harris, Daphne T., GR, 20 Stouffer 6 VI 3-8537 Harris, Donald L., 3AS, commuting *Harris, Gale I., GR, 916 Tenn. VI 2-1095 Harris, James Dean, 1EN, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 *Harris, John J., GR, commuting Harris, Philip B., 3AS, 1601 Tenn. VI 2-1191 Harrison, Diana Jo, 1AS, 1125 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Harrison, Philip Gill, 1AS, 1521 Stratford VI 3-6850 Harrison, Sidney L., 4EN, 2003 Miller VI 3-6034 *Harris, Edward A., Jr, GR, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Hart, Cora Jeanne A., 4ES, Ohio VI 2-0288 *Hartley, Debnam D., GR, 1108 Tenn. VI 3-0219 Hartquist, Elizabeth, 13D4 Tenn. VI 3-0219 Hartwell, Jane V., 2FA, 1328 Miss. VI 3-7031 Hartwell, Ruth Elaine, 4AS, 2020 Ohio VI 3-0213 Harvey, Bernice L., GR, 1401½ Mass. VI 3-6873 Harvey, Mary E, 9ZZ, commuting Haskell, Mary M., 3ED, 11 & Ohio VI 3-7711 Haskins, Forrest R, GR, commuting Hattfield, Larry A., 3ED, 1539 Vt. VI 3-7066 *Haught, Florence L., GR, 1116 Highland VI 3-9548 *Hausherr Rubyle B., 4ED, 836 Tenn. VI 3-4822 Havener, Phillip W, 3BU Havlicek, Larry L., GR, 1209 Oread VI 2-1845 *Hawes, James Wm., GR, 1617 Oxford VI 3-7827 Hawkins, Herbert C., GR, 946 Ohio Hawkins, Jacqueline A., 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Haworth, Grace, GR, 500 W. 11 *Haxton, Arlyn D., 3LW, 402 W. 14 VI 3-7682 Hayes, Keith Q., 3LW, 1732 W. 24 VI 3-9223 Hays, Gilbert B., 9ZZ, commuting *Hazlett, Elizabeth, GR, 2032 Mass VI 3-3425 *Hazlett, Emerson L., GR, 2032 Mass. VI 3-3425 men's diebolt's wear Remember - it costs no more, to be well dressed. men's diebolt's wear 843 MASS. DIXIE CARMEL SHOP Headquarters for CANDIES - POPCORNS BOXED CHOCOLATES for all occasions CERAMICS AND STUFFED TOYS 1033 Mass. VI 3-6311 --- Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 3-2966 Tuesday, June 20, 1961 Summer Session Kansan Page 7 *Headings, Gall K. 4ED, 2221 Ohio *Headrick, Richard W. 4ED, 2 Stouffer 11 Heath, David Winfield 2EN, 1424 Ohio Heath, Larry F. GR, commuting *Hedquist, Glenn, 4AS, 731 W. 25 Heide Ben, Jr., 2EN, W. 12 Ter. Heidebrecht, Michael, 4EN, 8 Stouffer 3 Heidenreich, J. David, 3BU, commuting Heliman, Erma J. 2AS, 1207 W. 21 Heim, Kenneth, GR, commuting *Heinrich, Carl L. GR, commuting Heinschel, Robert F. 4EN, 615 W. 25th *Helwick, Margot A. 4FA, 903 Ala. Henderson, Bonnie J. GR, commuting Henderson, Janice Ann, 3NR, 11th & Ohio Henderson, Wilmer, GR, commuting Hendrickson, William, GR, 413 W. 14 Henry, Arthur L. 4EN, 609 W. 25th Henry, Mau Reardon, GR, commuting Hectron, Marjorie, GR, commuting Herd, Shirley Darlene, GR, commuting Herder, Richard E. GR, 1301 Tenn. Hernandez, David A. 4AS, 1919 Vt. Herr, Esther G. GR, commuting Herrin, Barbara Sue, 2AS *Herrman, Wm. Lyndon, GR, commuting *Herschberg, Robert M. 3GR, commuting Hertlein, Donna L. 2AS Herwood, Michael G. 4AS, 1919 Barker *Hess, Wendell W. GR, 1801 Me. Heter, Thomas Marvin, 2AS *Heuer, Harlan A., GR, 5 Stouffer 9 Hewins, Eda Ann, 2AS, 420 W. 11 Heyer, Lavona Lou, 2AS, 1115 Ohio *Heywood, Mayre Y. 4ED, commuting Hatt, Phlegel E. 4ID, W. 14 Hickey, Gerald F. GR, 1344 Ky. Hicks, Reginald V. GR, commuting Hicks, Suzanne H. GR, commuting Hicks, Troy Lee, GR, 11 Stouffer 8 Hiebert, John Blake, 3AS Hiebert, Willard E. 2AS, commuting Hies, Roswitha, GR, 1245 Oread Higgins, Ruth Marie, 9ZC, commuting Hibert, John N., GR, 1515 Engel Rd. Hibert, Willie H. GR, commuting Hile, Ralph Dale, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus Hike, Robert W. 4EN, 1 StouFFER 9 Hill, Blanche C., 9ZC, commuting Hill, Robert Nelson, 2AS, 1800 Ind. Hill, Robert Wm, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus Hill, Roger A. 4EN, StouFFER Hill, Scarlett, commuting Hiller, Frederick C. 2EN, 1246 W. Campus Hiller, Robert A. 1FA, 1246 W. Campus Hillner, Leanna Ruth, 2FA, 1924 La. Hineman, Judlee LeA, 1AS, 11 & Ohio Hines, Connine Jean, 2FA, 420 W. 11 *Hinrichs, Sue Noel, GR, 411 Mo. Hinton, Margaret C., 9ZZ, 2626 Bellcrest Hird, Campbell B., R. *Hirsch, Leroy D. 3EN, 3 StouFFER 5 Hawka, John M. JR, GR, commuting *Hoad, Bruce J., Jr., GR, commuting *Hoad, Carolyn, GR *Hobbs, William W., GR, commuting *Hodge, Edward E., GR, commuting *Hodges, Edwin Clair, 3ED, 2405 La. Hodges, Katheryn Z. ZZC, commuting Hoff, Eryll F., 9AS, 1304 Teem Hoffman, James R., 4JO, 1246 W. Campus Hoffman, James T., GR Hoffman, Orva Oma, 9ZZ, Haskell Inst. Hoffman, Sonja K., 4ED, 1423 Ohio Hoffman, Selma M., GR, Haskell Inst. Hoffson, Harry L., GR, 10 StouFFER 2 Hohn, Herbert M., 4ED, 1246 W. Campus Holloway, Delberta D., 4ED Hollingshead, Mary A., 9ZZ, commuting Holmes, Bry Ann, 2AS, 630 Ala. Holmes, Perrin E., 2AS, 630 Ala. Holmes, Mary Sue, 9ZZ, 38 Wittern Holmes, Roger Eugene, 3EN, 1246 W. Campus Holmes, Walter M., GR, 500 W. 11 Holt, Jane E., 4FD, 420 W. 11 Holzhauseer, Lois Jean, 41D, & Ohio Homman, Brenda Elaine, 4ED, 1510 Univ. Homman, Guy B., GR, 1510 Univ. Honnold, George H., GR, 1130 Ind. Hood, Bruce Lamont, GR, 1233 Ohio Hood, Janine Mae, GR, 500 W. 11 Hood, John T., 4EN, 622 W. 25 Hood, Judith T., GR, 1233 Ohio Hooker, Ruth B., GR, commuting Hoover, Ralph E., Jr., 3AS, 1346 Ohio Hoover, Robert E., GR, 19 W. 14 Hoove, Daniel E., 89Z, Miss. Hope, Lowell W., 4EN, 623 Me. Hopkins, Emilie L., 4AS, 420 W. 11 Hopkins, Helen Sandra, 4AS, 420 W. 11 Hord, Bonnie Jean, 1AS, campus Hori, Arnold Mitsuo, 3EN, 1246 W. Campus Horibe, Lester Y., 2FA, 1215 Oread Horky, Rita Jean, GR, commuting Horn, Billy Dean, GR, commuting Horn, Dofnell C., Jr., GR, commuting Horne, Frederick H., GR, 1128 Ind. Horner, William D., 5EN, 1005 Miss. Horton, Linda J., 4AS, 1232 La. Hoskins, Jean Eileen, 1FA, 420 W. 11 Houch, Carole Beth, 4AS, 1316 Mass. Houset, Carolyn R., 2FA, commuting Houset, Marie C., GR, 1245 Oread Howard, Mary Ann, 4ED, 1045 W. 19 Howard, William Lewis, GR, 1102 W. 20 Howe, Elsira Rae, GR, 310 W. 14 Howe, Olavin J., 1FA, 2506 W. 6 Hower, Ethel O., GR Hudson, William J., GR, 17394, Mass. Huff, Richard Lowell, 4EN, commuting *Hirsch, Leroy D. 3EN, 3 StouFFER 5 Hawkva, John M. JR, GR, commuting *Hood, Bruce J., Jr., GR, commuting *Hodb, Carolyn, GR *Hobbs, William W., GR, commuting *Hodge, Edward E., GR, commuting *Hodges, Edwin Clair, 3ED, 2405 La. Hodges, Katheryn Z. ZZC, commuting Hoff, Eryll F., 9AS, 1304 Teem Hoffman, James R., 4JO, 1246 W. Campus Hoffman, James T., GR Hoffman, Orva Oma, 9ZZ, Haskell Inst. Hoffman, Sonja K., 4ED, 1423 Ohio Hoffman, Selma M., GR, Haskell Inst. Hoffson, Harry L., GR, 10 StouFFER 2 Hohn, Herbert M., 4ED, 1246 W. Campus Holloway, Delberta D., 4ED Hollingshead, Mary A., 9ZZ, commuting Holmes, Bry Ann, 2AS, 630 Ala. Holmes, Perrin E., 2AS, 630 Ala. Holmes, Mary Sue, 9ZZ, 38 Wittern Holmes, Roger Eugene, 3EN, 1246 W. Campus Holmes, Walter M., GR, 500 W. 11 Holt, Jane E., 4FD, 420 W. 11 Holzhauseer, Lois Jean, 41D, & Ohio Hooker, Ruth B., GR, commuting Hoover, Ralph E., Jr., 3AS, 1346 Ohio Hoover, Robert E., GR, 19 W. 14 Hoove, Daniel E., 89Z, Miss. Hope, Lowell W., 4EN, 623 Me. Hopkins, Helen Sandra, 4AS, 420 W. 11 Hord, Bonnie Jean, 1AS, campus Hori, Arnold Mitsuo, 3EN, 1246 W. Campus Horibe, Lester Y., 2FA, 1215 Oread Horky, Rita Jean, GR, commuting Horn, Billy Dean, GR, commuting Horn, Dofnell C., Jr., GR, commuting Horne, Frederick H., GR, 1128 Ind. Horner, William D., 5EN, 1005 Miss. Horton, Linda J., 4AS, 1232 La. Hoskins, Jean Eileen, 1FA, 420 W. 11 Houch, Carole Beth, 4AS, 1316 Mass. Houset, Carolyn R., 2FA, commuting Houses, Mary Ann, 4ED, 1045 W. 19 Howard, William Lewis, GR, 1102 W. 20 Howe, Elsira Rae, GR, 310 W. 14 Howe, Olavin J., 1FA, 2506 W. 6 Hower, Ethel O., GR Hudson, William J., GR, 17394, Mass. Huff, Richard Lowell, 4EN, commuting *Hirsch, Leroy D. 3EN, 3 StouFFER 5 Hawkva, John M. JR, GR, commuting *Hood, Bruce J., Jr., GR, commuting *Hodb, Carolyn, GR *Hobbs, William W., GR, commuting *Hodge, Edward E., GR, commuting *Hodges, Edwin Clair, 3ED, 2405 La. Hodges, Katheryn Z. ZZC, commuting Hoff, Eryll F., 9AS, 1304 Teem Hoffman, James R., 4JO, 1246 W. Campus Hoffman, James T., GR Hoffman, Orva Oma, 9ZZ, Haskell Inst. Hoffman, Sonja K., 4ED, 1423 Ohio Hoffman, Selma M., GR, Haskell Inst. Hoffson, Harry L., GR, 10 StouFFER 2 Hohn, Herbert M., 4ED, 1246 W. Campus Holloway, Delberta D., 4ED Hollingshead, Mary A., 9ZZ, commuting Holmes, Bry Ann, 2AS, 630 Ala. Holmes, Perrin E., 2AS, 630 Ala. Holmes, Mary Sue, 9ZZ, 38 Wittern Holmes, Roger Eugene, 3EN, 1246 W. Campus Holmes, Walter M., GR, 500 W. 11 Holt, Jane E., 4FD, 420 W. 11 Holzhauseer, Lois Jean, 41D, & Ohio Hooker, Ruth B., GR, commuting Hoover, Ralph E., Jr., 3AS, 1346 Ohio Hooover, Robert E., GR, 19 W. 14 Hoove, Daniel E., 89Z, Miss. Hope, Lowell W., 4EN, 623 Me. Hopkins, Helen Sandra, 4AS, 420 W. 11 Hord, Bonnie Jean, 1AS, campus Hori, Arnold Mitsuo, 3EN, 1246 W. Campus Horibe, Lester Y., 2FA, 1215 Oread Horky, Rita Jean, GR, commuting Horn, Billy Dean, GR, commuting Horn, Dofnell C., Jr., GR, commuting Horne, Frederick H., GR, 1128 Ind. Horner, William D., 5EN, 1005 Miss. Horton, Linda J., 4AS, 1232 La. Hoskins, Jean Eileen, 1FA, 420 W. 11 Houch, Carole Beth, 4AS, 1316 Mass. Houset, Carolyn R., 2FA, commuting Houses, Mary Ann, 4ED, 1045 W. 19 Howard, William Lewis, GR, 1102 W. 20 Howe, Elsira Rae, GR, 310 W. 14 Howe, Olavin J., 1FA, 2506 W. 6 Hower, Ethel O., GR Hudson, William J., GR, 17394, Mass. Huff, Richard Lowell, 4EN, commuting *Hirsch, Leroy D. 3EN, 3 StouFFER 5 Hawkva, John M. JR, GR, commuting *Hood, Bruce J., Jr., GR, commuting *Hodb, Carolyn, GR *Hobbs, William W., GR, commuting *Hodge, Edward E., GR, commuting *Hodges, Edwin Clair, 3ED, 2405 La. Hodges, Katheryn Z. ZZC, commuting Hoff, Eryll F., 9AS, 1304 Teem Hoffman, James R., 4JO, 1246 W. Campus Hoffman, James T., GR Hoffman, Orva Oma, 9ZZ, Haskell Inst. Hoffman, Sonja K., 4ED, 1423 Ohio Hoffman, Selma M., GR, Haskell Inst. Hoffson, Harry L., GR, 10 StouFFER 2 Hohn, Herbert M., 4ED, 1246 W. Campus Holloway, Delberta D., 4ED Hollingshead, Mary A., 9ZZ, commuting Holmes, Bry Ann, 2AS, 630 Ala. Holmes, Perrin E., 2AS, 630 Ala. Holmes, Mary Sue, 9ZZ, 38 Wittern Holmes, Roger Eugene, 3EN, 1246 W. Campus Holes, Walter M., GR, 500 W. 11 Holt, Jane E., 4FD, 420 W. 11 Holzhauseer, Lois Jean, 41D, & Ohio Hooker, Ruth B., GR, commuting Hoover, Ralph E., Jr., 3AS, 1346 Ohio Hooover, Robert E., GR, 19 W. 14 Hoove, Daniel E., 89Z, Miss. Hope, Lowell W., 4EN, 623 Me. Hopkins, Helen Sandra, 4AS, 420 W. 11 Hord, Bonnie Jean, 1AS, campus Hori, Arnold Mitsuo, 3EN, 1246 W. Campus Horibe, Lester Y., 2FA, 1215 Oread Horky, Rita Jean, GR, commuting Horn, Billy Dean, GR, commuting Horn, Dofnell C., Jr., GR, commuting Horne, Frederick H., GR, 1128 Ind. Horner, William D., 5EN, 1005 Miss. Horton, Linda J., 4AS, 1232 La. Hoskins, Jean Eileen, 1FA, 420 W. 11 Hunch, Carole Beth, 4AS, 1316 Mass. Houset, Carolyn R., 2FA, commuting Houses, Mary Ann, 4ED, 1045 W. 19 Howard, William Lewis, GR, 1102 W. 20 Howe, Elsira Rae, GR, 310 W. 14 Howe, Olavin J., 1FA, 2506 W. 6 Hower, Ethel O., Gr Hudson, William J., GR, 17394, Mass. Huff, Richard Lowell, 4EN, commuting *Hirsch, Leroy D. 3EN, 3 StouFFER 5 Hawkva, John M. JR, GR, commuting *Hood, Bruce J., Jr., GR, commuting *Hodb, Carolyn, GR *Hobbs, William W., GR, commuting *Hodge, Edward E., GR, commuting *Hodges, Edwin Clair, 3ED, 2405 La. Hodges, Katheryn Z. ZZC, commuting Hoff, Eryll F., 9AS, 1304 Teem Hoffman, James R., 4JO, 1246 W. Campus Hoffman, James T., GR Hoffman, Orva Oma, 9ZZ, Haskell Inst. Hoffman, Sonja K., 4ED, 1423 Ohio Hoffman, Selma M., GR, Haskell Inst. Hoffson, Harry L., GR, 10 StouFFER 2 Hohn, Herbert M., 4ED, 1246 W. Campus Holloway, Delberta D., 4ED Hollingshead, Mary A., 9ZZ, commuting Holmes, Bry Ann, 2AS, 630 Ala. Holmes, Perrin E., 2AS, 630 Ala. Holmes, Mary Sue, 9ZZ, 38 Wittern Holmes, Roger Eugene, 3EN, 1246 W. Campus Hole, Walter M., GR, 500 W. 11 Holt, Jane E., 4FD, 420 W. 11 Holzhauseer, Lois Jean, 41D, & Ohio Hooker, Ruth B., GR, commuting Hoover, Ralph E., Jr., 3AS, 1346 Ohio Hooover, Robert E., GR, 19 W. 14 Hoove, Daniel E., 89Z, Miss. Hope, Lowell W., 4EN, 623 Me. Hopkins, Helen Sandra, 4AS, 420 W. 11 Hord, Bonnie Jean, 1AS, campus Hori, Arnold Mitsuo, 3EN, 1246 W. Campus Horibe, Lester Y., 2FA, 1215 Oread Horky, Rita Jean, GR, commuting Horn, Billy Dean, GR, commuting Horn, Dofnell C., Jr., GR, commuting Horne, Frederick H., GR, 1128 Ind. Horner, William D., 5EN, 1005 Miss. Horton, Linda J., 4AS, 1232 La. Hoskins, Jean Eileen, 1FA, 420 W. 11 Hinn, Connie Jean, 1FA, 1125 Oral. Hines, Connie Jean, 2FA, 420 W. 11 Hinn For Lunchtime, Snacktime, or Anytime, Eat Your Pizza in Air-Conditioned Comfort at PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • Your order can be delivered in 15 minutes. VI 3-0753 Phone JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT 729 Mass. Café PIZZA PALACÉ AMERICA'S NO. 1 PIZZA GET PIZZACATED 12" and 14" Cut in Bite-Size Pieces For 50 Years BURGERT'S SHOE SERVICE 1113 Mass. VI 3-0691 We not only advertise the world's best pizza, we serve it. 11 a.m. to midnight —— Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. —— Friday & Saturday 4 p.m. to midnight —— Sunday Coldest & Cheapest in Town Tom's Drive In (Uncle Tom's Cabin) 6th and Kentucky Beverages of All Kinds 6 pak—$1.25 - $1.50 ICE - CIGARETTES - SNACKS - PICNIC COOLERS All prices include Kansas state sales tax. Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 20, 1961 BUSINESS MACHINES CO. Portable typewriters 49.50 up. Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment. PRINTING by offset. Mimeographing and Ditto work. 912 Mass. VI 3-0151 UNIVERSAL Read and Use Kansan Classifieds Arensberg's Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Now in Progress Women's Dress Shoes Vitality - Accent Jacqueline 5. 90 to 8.90 values to 14.95 Women's and Girl's Flats 3. 90 to 5.90 values to 8.95 Connie - Accent - Vitality Florsheim Shoes for Men 16. 90 values to 23.95 Slip-ons - Bucks - Oxfords 6. 90 to 9.90 Winthrop Shoes for Men Entire Stock NOT Included All Sales Final No Phone Calls Please 819 Mass. *Johannesen, Richard, GR, 845 Me. ... VI 2-1090 *Johansen, Ansgar N., GR, 3 Stouffer 6 *Johnson, Artie May, GR, commuting Johnson, Betty Ann, 4AS, commuting Johnson, Carl Edward, 3FA Johnson, Carole Ann P., 4ED, 1145 Ind. VI 3-8737 Johnson, David A., GR, 1332 Tenn. VI 2-1503 Johnson, Doris E., GR, 412 Country Club Johnson, Elaine S., GR, 1311 N. H. VI 3-3782 Johnson, Everett L., 4EN, 1311 W. 6 VI 2-0723 Johnson, Grace Rae, 21, 123 La VI 3-6723 Johnson, Jaward B., GR, 1370 Ind. VI 3-4991 Johnson, Jacquelin J., 4ED, commuting Johnson, Jo Arn, 4ED, 2144 Ohio Johnson, Karen E., 4ED, 240 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Johnson, Leamon L., 3EN, 511 Tenn. VI 3-8429 Johnson, Marsha Sue, 1AS, 1311 W. 6 VI 2-0723 Johnson, Mary Ann, 3ED, commuting Johnson, Monte C., GR, 1648 Pa. VI 2-3485 Johnson, Paul Oscar, GR, 2920 W. 7 VI 3-2027 Johnson, Phyllis J., 9ZZ, commuting Johnson, Richard Lee, 4AS, 710½ W. 6 VI 2-1200 Johnson, Robert E., 4ED, 1515 Engel VI 3-9635 Johnson, Robert W., 4ED, 2006 Mitchell VI 3-9635 Johnson, Roberta L., 4AS, 1240 Ohio Johnson, William B., 4EN, 1510 Meadow VI 2-1388 Johnson, William H., 31W, 1207 E. 21 VI 3-4650 Johnston, Patricia C., 4ED, 11 & Ohio VI 3-7711 *Joliff, Nancy Clare, GR, commuting Johnson, David B., 4AS, commuting *Jones, Dick Roland, GR, 16 Stouffer 10 VI 2-1121 *Jones, Jerry Lee, GR, commuting Jones, Robert Paul, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Janes, Robert W., 1AS Janes, Roger Wayne, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Janes, Zerelene E., 9ZZ, commuting Jordan, Carl Edwin, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-2027 *Jordan, Edward L., GR, 1216 Tenn. *Jordan, Joe Edward, GR, commuting Jumper, Mary F., 2AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-1700 jungerius, Nellie, GR, 1228 La VI 2-1727 Junod, Forrest Lee, 4AS, 1520 W. 22 Ter. VI 3-8673 K Kagay, Harriet J., 4ED, 1520 Engel VI 2-1340 Kallai, Sander, GR, commuting Kamb, Alan Howard V., 4ED, 1735 W. 19 Kapfer, Johanne V., 4ED, 1735 W. 19 *Kaplan, Hermia, 2LW, 637 Tenn.* VI 3-5604 *Karduck, William Paul, 4ED, commuting Karr, Norman Ray, 3EN, 1225 Tenn.* VI 3-1788 Karrle, Henry M., 4ED, 1122 Ohio *Kaufman, Gordon J., 4EN, 7 Stouffer 5* VI 3-9587 Kaufman, Kenneth G, 1511 Barker VI 2-0467 Kaufmann, Gertrude, GR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Kaylatt, Belle, 9ZZ, 137 Pawnee VI 3-4769 *Kazmaier, John A., Jr., 9ZZ, 929 Ky.* VI 2-2273 Keating, Con M., 3AS, 1540 La. VI 3-4050 *Keeler, Anna M., 4ED, commuting Keeler, Kenneth R., 2AS, commuting Keens, Leon Harvey, 4AS, 1234 Oread Keim, Jack Dean, 4AS, commuting Kellsen, Glenn Lloyd, GR, 825 R. I. VI 2-1935 Kellams, Darrel F., GR, commuting Keller, Joseph E., 1641 R. I. Keller, Warren D., 2AS, 1215 Oread Kelleson, Marie F., GR. *Kelley, Sandra Jean D., 3ED, commuting Kelly, Betty Ann, GR, commuting Kelly, Patsy Earlene, 2FA *Keltcher, Helen I., 4ED, 2622 Ala. Keltcher, Leland W., 1AS, 2622 Ala. *Kemp, Leland F., GR Kendall, Jerry Donald, 4EN, commuting Kennedy, John C., 3AS, 1504 W. 21 Ter. Kennedy, Kathine M., 3FA, 1245 Oread Kennedy, Mary Jane, GR Kennedy, Thomas R., GR, commuting Kennedy, Zenobia H., GR Kenny, Thomas Joseph, GR, 1646 Tenn. Kent, James Robert, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 *Kerby, Mary Ellen, GR, commuting Kerfoot, Marguerite, GR, 1415 W. 21 Ter. VI 3-9196 *Klengrin, Barbara L., 4ED, commuting Kesler, Donna, GR, 1845 Ill. Kesler, James D., GR, 1845 Ill. Kessler, Keith, GR, commuting Kevett, O. Leroy, GR. *Keys, Charles C., GR, 7027 Emerald Khanna, Surendra D., 9ZZ, 1020 Ohio Kicker, Derothy Ellen, 3ED, 1216 La. Kidd, Carole L., 4AS, 1024 La. Killingbeck, Stanley, GR, 1222 Miss. VI 3-0418 Kim, Young C., 4AS, 930 Ky. Kimbball, Philip Glen, 2AS, commuting Kimber, Almera R., GR, commuting Kimbrough, Robert C., 3AS, 603 Tenn. VI 3-7690 Kinell, Carl B., 3AS, commuting King, Georgianna, GR, commuting King, Juanita Eloise, 1AS, 1703 Leanard King, Maxine M., GR, commuting King, Orville N., 4PH, commuting Krebecella Ferriss, 1AS, commuting *Kinkade, Inu, GR Kinkaide, Geraldine B., GR *Kinsser, Harold, GR, commuting *Kirby, M. Elsie, GR, 915 W. 20 Terr. Kirby, Patricia Rose, 3ED, commuting Kirk, Gary Lee, 2AS, 1240 Tenn. Kirk, Roberta P., 3NR, 1222 La. Kirsch, Jerry B., 4ED, commuting Klissick, Della M., GR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Klinster, Karen Marie, 3DE, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 *Klassen, Albert D., Jr., GR, 840 W. 21 VI 3-2549 *Klassen, Viola Jean, 3FA, 1242 La. Klausen, Jackie H., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 *Klee, George W., 4EN, commuting *Klein, Donald Francis, 2AS, 1303 Vt. Klein Harvey Joel, 9ED, 1315 Tenn. Klein, Katharine, GR, 809 Mo. *Kleinsasser, Walter F., GR, 905 Me. VI 3-6314 *Kleiner, Duane J., 4AS *Kline, Richard Lee, JOI, 311 W. 6 *Klingebiel, Wetty B., 4ED, 3024 W. 7 Kloehr, Minnie Alice, 4ED, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415 Kloepper, Edna M., GR, commuting Knipmeyer, Celia, GR, 12 & La. *Knoernschild, Gene F., 4EN, commuting *Knox, Welton Rolly, 2LW, 1218 Miss. *Knuckey, Richard L., 2EN, 2 Stouffer 2 Koch, Charles P., 2EN, commuting Koch, Roland W., GR, 1653 La. *Koch, Theodore Heath, 4FA, commuting Kodani, Ermile A., 4AS, 1215 Oread *Koger, Ronnie Ray, GR, commuting Kohl, Herbert H., GR Kohrmann, Mollie V., 1AS, 829 Miss VI 3-3506 *Marnek, Dorothea, 3NR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 *Koos, Engela M., GR, 1212 La VI 3-5291 *Kornhaus, Donald C., GR, commuting Koska, Michael F., 4AS Kosobud, Wm. Orville, 9ZZ, 618 W. 12 ... VI 3-1978 Grog, Anthony K., 3L, commuting *Kraft, Laurel Betty A., 4ED, 935 Sunset ... VI 3-1978 Krahl, Robert V., 91R Ind. *Krannawitter, Arthur, 4ED, 812 W. 25 Krebs, Rockne, FA, 1824 Vt. ... VI 3-860 Krehbiel, Rose M., 4FA, 929 Ky. ... VI 2-3904 Krehbiel, Sherrill J., 3AS, commuting *Krehbiel, Verle, GR, commuting *Krester, Ward Lavon, GR, commuting Krieger, Edgar R., GR, 323 Miss ... VI 3-3454 Kristiansen, Old G., 6 Primer ... VI 3-3212 Kropgale, Marilyn R., 1FA, commuting Kubicek, Barbara Ann, 4ED, 829 Mo. Kubik, Alan Carter, 3ED, 1141 Ky. ... VI 3-9493 Kuhns, Judy Elaine, 9ZZ, commuting *Kuller, Charles P., GR, 5 Stouffer 7 ... VI 2-1190 Kunkler, Judith H., 1AS, commuting Kuttler, David Leroy, 4EN, 1808 Mo. Kyner, Christine E., 2AS, 420 W. 11 ... VI 3-7711 Kyner, David S., 1234 Oread L *Lage, George R., GR, commuting Lake, Orley Leon, GR, 1130 Ind VI 2-1933 *Lamb, Donald R., GR, commuting Lampe, Fred A., GR, commuting Land, Alice Noland, 4ED, 1815 W. 24 *Lane, John Paul, 9ZZ, commuting *Laney, David Arthur, GR, commuting Langdon, Arthur, GR. *Langley, Robert E., 2EN, commuting Langley, William D., GR, commuting *Lansdon, Charles M., 4BU, 1311 W. 6 Laptad, Donna M., 4ED, commuting Laphilosoph, Thavorn, GR, 536 Ind. Lardner, Edra A., GR, commuting *Larson, Loren C., GR, 23 Stouffer 12 VI 2-0262 *Larson, Marjorie T., 9ZZ, $1724_{1/2}$ Bark *Larson, Robert C., GR, $1724_{1/2}$ Bark Lash, David G., GR, 1142 Ind. *Lash, Robert R., 4EN, 650 W. 2 VI 3-8604 Lathom, Wanda, GR, commuting Latinis, Sally A., 4ED Latta, Alan D., 3AS, commuting Lau, Kar Siu, IA, 1246 W. Campus *Laudan, Larry Lynn, 3AS, 1321 Vt, Laverentz, Charles E., 2EN, 1802 Vt. Lawrence, Kevin E., GR, 1435 W. 14 Lawrence, Kevin E., 2EN, 11 Stouffer 11 VI 2-2870 Lawrence, Robert M., GR, 1604 N.H. Lawson, Nancy Pat, 2EN, 420 W. 11 Lawson, Theored E., 3AS, 1732 W. 21 VI 2-1050 Lazarus, Herbert, GR, 1820 Mo. Leach, Edwin A., GR, 1800 Ohio *League, Walter B., GR, commuting Learned, John Warren, GR, 739 Ala. Lecompte, Carol, GR, 112 Mndview Lecompte, William F., GR, 112 Moundview Leddy, David G., GR, 1302 Valley Ledgerwood, John L., 4EN, commuting Lee, Boo Sang, GR, $1537_{1/2}$ Tenn. Lee, Ho Ying, GR, 1224 Ohio Lee, James E., 3EN, commuting Lee, Kyung Chal, GR, 1220 La VI 3-4890 *Lee, Ralph Hewitt, GR, 13 Stouffer 2 VI 3-8773 *Lee, Richard W., GR, commuting Lee, Sandra K., 3AS, commuting Lee, Wanda M., GR, commuting *Lee, William Hsi Yang, GR, 1614 Ky Lehnus, Ronald Karl, 5EN, 1420 Crescent VI 3-1618 leighton, Rigby E., 4AS, commuting *Leinmiller, George B., 4FA, 1527 W. 6VI 2-1712 lenox, Susan Ann, 3AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 lenz, Mildred A., GR, 1622 Cadet VI 2-1360 leonard, Arthur B., II, 1AS, 1916 La VI 3-8718 leonard, Gordon S., 4AS, 1333 Ohio VI 3-5380 Lerner, Nathan, GR, 932 Miss lessened, Sandra L., 1AS, 1309 Ohio VI 3-1577 letsch, Howard Le, 4EN, 915 W. 22 Terr. VI 2-0166 leuty, Patricia K., $9ZZ$, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Levine, Kenneth Ellis, 2EN, 615 W. 25 VI 2-1419 lewls, Helen R., 4ED, 1024 La VI 3-7711 lewls, Ida Favey, 4ED, commuting *Lewls, Jane J., 22 VI 2-0512 lewls, Linda Kay, GR, 1220 W. 11 *Lewls, Marjorie D., GR, 1621 W. 20 Ter. VI 3-5068 lewls, Robert J., ILW, 929 Ky VI 2-3567 lewls, Robert William, GR, commuting lewns, Verna Lee, 1AS, 2121 Owens VI 3-7563 Li, Jorge Pengman, GR, 1140 La VI 3-9824 *Lichti, Leonard, GR, 1328 Ohio VI 3-9474 liebntz, Jennifer M., GR, 402 W. 14 VI 3-7690 liebntz, Paul W., GR, 402 W. 14 VI 3-7690 liebst, Brien Allen, 4EN, 1215 Oread liggett, Sally Sue, AG, commuting lightfoot, George J., 4EN, 1144 La VI 3-5037 Lin, Chil Yan, GR, 1420 Ohio Lin, Jing Min, GR, 1310 Ky. Lin, Paul, GR Lind, Lord J., 4FA, 1100 Tenn VI 3-5257 lindsay, Cathaline A., $9ZZ$ A.N. VI 3-9254 linkurel, Helen M, GR, 1745 Mass. Linn, Shirley, GR, commuting lintecum, Nancy, 2AS, commuting linville, Aubrey G., 2LW, 1224 Miss lister, Josephine M., GR, commuting litchman, Martha L., 1AS, 420 W. 11 LIu, Yu Lin Goretti, GR, 1216 La VI 3-6723 liewellyn, H. Eustace, GR, 1322 E. 21 LOch, Ronald A., GR, 2006 Mitchell VI 3-9635 loebsack, Vickie Li, 2FA commuting logan, Caroline Eva, 1AS, 925 Ind. logan, James C., GR, commuting logsdon, Edwin J., GR, 729 Ill. LOhrenz, Elma Judith, 4ED, 13 StouFFER 8 VI 3-6466 LOhrenz, Leander J., GR, 2041 Ala. LOhrenz, Otto, GR, 13 StouFFER 8 Lollar, Nancy Lee, GR, commuting long, John E, 4EN, 1221 Oread Long, Kenneth F, GR, commuting Long, Rodney, GR, 500 W. 11 Longwood, Nancy A., GR, commuting Lortscher, Judith Ann, 4ED, 1720 Ohio Lott, Harry, GR, 1026 Hillop VI 3-9003 Lovera, Agustin R. B., 2EN, 1000 Ohio VI 3-9154 Lovett, Sandra Louise, 2AS, 1240 Ohio VI 3-0655 Lovitt, Thomas C., GR, commuting lowder, Marjorie Ann, 1FA, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 lowder, Douglas Arthur, 2EN, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-9944 lowry, Carol A., 3NR, 410 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Loy, David C., GR, 1107 W. 22 VI 3-7654 Lucas, Donald H., GR, 1417 E. 15 Lucas, William M., GR, commuting Ludgate, Edward, GR, PR 3 Box 109 VI 3-0994 Lueck, Marian E., 4EN, 1725 Miller Luueders, Erwin D., GR, commuting Lujon, Carolyn H., GR, 1202 W. 19 Lukens, Kathele, 1AS, commuting Lundgren, Jan L., 4FA, commuting Lusk, Alpha Cleo, GR, 1344 Mass VI 3-9525 Lustenberger, Adolph, 4EN, 7 StouFFER 7 VI 3-4752 Luthi, Elizabeth, GR, 1525 N. H. . 0 Page 9 Lux. Samuel Edward, 4AS, commuting ... VI 2-0007 *Lyerla, Harold C., GR, 313 Johnson ... VI 2-0007 Lynes, Kenneth James, 3EN, 712 La... VI 3-1032 *Lynn, William M., GR, commuting ... VI 2-3572 Lyon, Stephen A., 2AS, 801 Mich... VI 2-3572 Lyon, William Sherman, 2AS ... VI 3-6335 Lyons, Kenneth E., 3AS, 820 Miss... VI 3-6335 Lyster, Roger C., 3AS ... VI 3-6335 M Tuesday. June 20, 1961 Summer Session Kansan * Macaulay, Malcolm. GR, commuting MacDonald, Harold C. GR, 1A Survide Mackea, Ahmed M. A. 2EN, 19 W. 14 Mackey, Jennie M. 45.16 Stouffer 6 * Madaus, Frederick C. GR, commuting Madden, John III. 3LW, 937 Mich. Maddocks, Eileen I. 2AS, 2005 Mitchell Mader, Charles E. GR Magill, John Houston. 1AS, commuting Mahan, James E. 4AS. 6 Stouffer 6 Mahan, Susan Jane. 2AS. 6 StouFFER 6 Mallinowsky, Mary D. 4AS, 1224 R. I. * Mallory, Dennis Ivan. 4ED, 1021 W. 10 Manahan, Charles Y., 12EN, 1246 W. Campus Manahan, Stanley E. GR, 1201 La. Mandharkhall, Khind I. 2EN, 1100 La. * Mann, David Kenneth. GR, 2511 W. 9 Manning, James A. GR, 122 Oread Marashi, Kia Editin. AS, commuting Mareux, Lynn Scott, 2AS, 1244 W. Campus Marcus, Jonathan. 1FA, 1600 Tenn. * Marihugh, Esther Joy. 4ED, 1414 Tenn. * Marihugh, Robert A. 4ED, 1414 Tenn. Mark, Gordon Allen. 3AS, commuting * Marquette, Joseph A., 2AS, 1171 Mass. Marshall, Charles D., 4EN, 1602 La. * Marshall, Edythe I. 4ED, commuting * Marshall, Jon C. 4ED, 9 Stouffer 5 * Marshall, Robert L. GR, * Marsnik, George M. GR, 7 Stouffer 2 Martell, Ruth Ann. 1AS, 1474 Barker Martin, Dawna R. 3ED * Martin, Donald E. GR, commuting Martin, Donald J. JI. FA, 1246 W. Campus Martin, George E. 92Z Martin, Judith Kay, 2AS, 420 W. 11 Martin, Mary Ann, 2AS, 2324 Ohio Martin, Robert L. 4EN, 1215 Oread * Masih, Nolin, GR, 812 W. 8 *Maskil, Audine R. GR, commuting Mason, Joseph J. GR, 500 W. 11 Massey, Vera E. GR Mast, Nancy C. 4ED, 500 W. 11 Masters, James I. 2AS, commuting Mather, James R. 2LW, 416 Crestline Mathey, George D. 4LED, 10081' Vt. Matt, John Walter, 3AS, 1111 W. 11 Matthew, Stephen K. 1AS, 100 W. Campus * Matuszak, Alice Jean. HA, 1811 Mo. Mayhan, Mary Grant. 3FA, 1216 La. Mayhood, William G. 3AS, commuting * Mayrath, Ned N. 4EN, 625 Ind. Mayrath, Ruby E. . 3BU, 625 Ind. * McAllster, H. Virginia, GR, 11 & La. * McAllister, Stephen R., 3BU, 174V. Ts McAnarney, James A. GR, commuting McArthur, Rebecca D., 1AS, 1713 Miller * McBeth, Charles David, GR, commuting McBride, Nancy A. GR, 1011 Ala. * McCalep, George O. GR, 1719 Tenn. * McCalla, Mary E. 4AS, 937 Ohio * McCann, Lawrence L. GR, commuting McCleland, Joanne M. 3AS, 420 W. 11 * McClure, Judith F. 3AU, Stouffer 6 * McCall, Daniel C. 3AS, 951 La. * McCorkendale, Margaret *GR*, commuting * McCorniek, John Kent, 1LW, 1940 Naismith * McCoy, Keith Lyle, 4ED, 1301 Tenn. * McCray, William H. GR, 500 W. 11 * McCry, Donald S. GR, 1225 Tenn. * McCue, Larry Joe, 3BU * McCue, Richard Duane, 1AS, 1147 Tenn. * McCulloh, John M. 1AS, 1246 W. Campus * McCurley, William D. 9AS, 1601 W. 22 Ter. * McCurry, Elizabeth GR, 1033 Tenn. * McDaniel, Lloyd K. 2LW, 1338 R. I. * McDuffe, Patricia N., 2AS, 17 W. 14 * McElhiney, John E. 4EN, 1246 W. Campus * McEloy, Billie Ann, 2AS, 1232 La. * McEvoy, Francis E. 92Z * McFodder, Jake L. JN, 420 W. 11 * McFarland, Geneva GR, 700 Miss. * McFarland, Janet Sue, 2AS, 914 W. 21 * McGee, Jerylin Ann, 9ZU, 1024 La. * McGee, Philip A. 4BU, 1722 W. 24 * McGinn, Larry Dean, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus * McGinnis, Patricia S., 2ED, 420 W. 11 * McGlashon, James R., 5EN, 409 Modeline * McGoniig, G. M. GR, 926 Avalon * McGovern, Lawrence W. GR, 500 W. 11 * McGowan, Arthur O., 4AS, 8 Stouffer 12 * McGowan, Ethel M. GR, commuting * McGregor, Dorothy N. GR, 1125 Highland * McGregor, Walter T. GR, commuting * Miintre, Thomas I. 4BU, 1231 Head * Miintsoh, Joel H. 1203 W. 1303 W. 1555 * Miintosh, Terry L. GR, 1336 R. I * Miintyo, Lucille M. GR, commuting * McKay, Gerald Lee, 3AS, commuting * McKay, Russell Lee, 4EN, 432 Mo. * McKinney, Frank H. GR, commuting * McKinnis, Richard R. GR, 1333 Ohio * McKinsey, Karen Sue, 3FA, 2132 Carolina * McLaughlin, Dena R. GR * McLaurin, Johnnie W. 3AS, 1246 W. Campus * McLean, James E. GR, 1510 Davis * McMillen, Carol Sue, 3AS, commuting * McMillen, Donald L., 4EN, 1714 Vt. Apt. D * McMurry, Patricia L., 3BU, 40 W. 11 * McNaughton, Russell I. FA, 1114 Engel * McReynolds, Gregard GR, 812 Grever Tr. * Meuel, James G., 4BU, 1040 Steven * Medici, Harold J. GR, 941 Mo. *Medley, Richard A., 2LW, Stouffer *Medlock, Virginia N. GR, 1024 La. *Meek, Richard M. GR, 646 Ohio *Mehas, Richard E. GR, commuting *Meisel, Burton E. 9AS, 500 W. 11 *Melby, Edward Ferris, GR, 9 StouFFER 8 *Melching, James J. 2LW, 622 Utah Ct. *Mellott, Florence M. 9ZU, commuting *Menhusen, Bernadette M. 1629 Ky. *Mercuri, Deanna M. 4ED, 1226 N. Y. *Mermound, Frank, GR, commuting *Merritt, Philip A., 3AS, 1246 W. Campus *Messenbach, Hendra H. GR, 838 La. *Meyer, Dennis Clark, 2BU, 1700 Tenn. *Meyer, Jeenneville V. 4ED *Meyer, Lynne A. 2DE, 1240 Ohio *Meyer, Paul Wesley, 3EN, 1919 Barker *Meyer, Ronald Edward, 9AS, commuting *Meyer, Schlotta Ann, 4ED, commuting *Meyer, Sonda Gayle, 1AS, 1240 Ohio *Meyers, Jill J. 4ED, 20 Stouffer 11 *Michael, Hazel M., 92Z, commuting *Michal, Robert D., GR *Micchener, David H., 1AS, commuting *Micchnick, Charlyne M., GR, 21 Stouffer *Micnick, Michael J., GR, 21 StouFFER 5 *Mick, Marylee, GR, 1403 W. 22 Middaugh, Lawrence D., 4AS, 1144 La. Miessler, Mary M., 4ED, 1108 W. Hills *Milam, Rose Katherine, GR, commuting *Milberger, Paul J., 3EN,RR 2 Miller, Byron E., 1EN,1831 N. H. *Miller, Cleve Douglas, 3BU, 812 W. 25 Miller, David D., GR, 1801¹ Ill. *Miller, Gretchen Kay, 1AS, commuting *Miller, Haviel R., 101 Ind. *Miller, Judith Ann, 92Z, commuting *Miller, Judith Y, 2FA, commuting Miller, Lynn H., GR, 1347 N. H. Miller, Margaret M., 3ED, 1245 Oread Miller, Michael Dean, 1AS, 1231 La. Miller, Norma Evans, 4AS *Miller, William E., GR, 1612 W. 22 Miller, Winifred P., 4ED, commuting Mills, Michael T., 2LW, 1341 Ohio Milne, Larry David, 3PH, 1000 Miss. Mirocke, Gennaro A., GR *Mischlich, Howard A., GR, commuting Mishell, Kathryn Lee, 4FA, 815 Ind. Mitchell, Bert Breon, 1AS, commuting Mitchell, Joyce E., 2FA, 1530 Engel *Mitchell, Mae M., GR, commuting Mitchell, Marilyn J, 1AS, commuting Mitchell, Paul H, 1246 W. Campus Mitchelson, Gale Lynn, 4AS, 1235 Ky. Mitter, Baldev, GR Mobley, John Webb, 3FA, commuting Moege, Joan Marie, 2FA, 1530 Engel Mohrbach, George E., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus * Molina, Charles, GR, commuting * Monroe, Lawrence J., GR, 1103 W. 19 Monroe, Martha H., GR, commuting Moore, Charles R., 2AS, commuting Moore, Mary Margaret, 3AS, 420 W. 11 * Moore, Richard Arthur, GR, 522 Forrest * Moore, Sharon Louise, 2AS, 1232 La. Morgan, Alta Stewart, 9ZZ, 1236 Miss. Morgan, Lawrence Gene, 1AS, commuting Moribe, Barbara S, 4ED, 11 & Ohio * Moritz, Donald M., GR, commuting * Morris, Donald Paul, 4ED, commuting * Morris, John Irvin, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus * Morris, Richard L, 4EN, commuting * Morris, Robert L., GR * Morrison, Hugh E, GR, 1312 W. 19 * Morrison, Susan M., GR, commuting * Morsch, Gloria Dawn, 1AS, 420 W. 11 * Morton, Wilma L., GR, 1003 Emery * Moskowitz, Arnold, GR, 1406 W. 2 Terr. * Moss, Thomas Charles, 4ED, 1246 W. Campus Motten, Rashey B., Jr., GR, commuting Motley, Tessye, 9ZZ, 180 Hau. * Moff, Maxine, O.R., 4ED, 2 * Moulins, Mharek Ali, 4EN, 1029 Miss. * Mountford, Richard D., GR, commuting Mowbray, Kermit, GR, 1403 Tenn. Moyer, John D., 1MD, 1137 Ind. * Muehliger, Donald, 4EN, commuting * Mueller, Roland M., GR, 1218 Miss. * Mueller, Theodore R., GR, 5B Sumyside * Mulich, Patrick A., GR, commuting * Mulkey, Marvin D., 4EN, 1416 Tenn. * Mulvany, Blake Baker, GR, commuting * Mumford, Clara B., GR, commuting * Munger, Thomas J., III, 2AS, 900 Ill. * Munsell, Floyd D., GR, 1246 W. Campus * Murdock, Marc N., GR, commuting * Murphy, Susan Jane, 2AS, 11 & Ohio * Murrell, Patricia A., GR, 131 Conn. * Murrell, Stanley, GR, 1313 Conn. * Murroyd, Marshall Sue, FA. * Murroyd, Muwarfaq A., 9ZZ, 1246 W. Campus Myers, Benoyd, 4ED, 1014 Miss. Myers, Catherine, 3ED, commuting Myers, Donald Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus * Myers, Dwain Irving, 2AS, 9 Stouffer 12 * Myers, Gary Jay, GR, 1620 Mass. * Myers, Jean Haynes, GR. * Myers, Joan Hamilton, 3NR, 1054 W. 19 * Myers, John A., 4ED, 1647 Miss. N Nakamura, May A., 4ED, 1215 Oread Nan, Ning, GR, 1614 Ky. *Nason, Phyllis Adams, 4ED, commuting *Neaderhizer, George R. GR, 1515 Engel *Neher, Dean R. GR, 439 Elm VI 3-7577 Neighbor, Ernest H., 4AS, commuting Neils, Arthur Urmel, 4BU, 1424 Ohio VI 2-1525 Nelson, Carolyn Marie, 1AS, commuting *Nelson, Dale G. GR, 1945 Hillley Vi 3-0538 Nelson, Darrell D., 4EL, 1515 Engel VI 2-1280 Nelson, Donald Floyd, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Nelson, Margaret L., GR, commuting Nelson, Peter Andrew, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Nelson, Wendell A., GR, 1601 Tenn. Neubert, Jerome A., GR, 827 Miss. VI 3-3429 Newbold, Rey X., GR, commuting Newcomer, Betty G. GR, 14001's La VI 3-7209 *Newman, Frank R., GR, commuting *Nichols, Duane C. GR, 1621 W. 20 Ter. Nichols, Margaret J., 9ZZ, 835 La VI 3-1015 Nicol, Charles David, 4AS, 1215 Oread VI 3-9893 *Nicolaysen, Charles, GR, commuting *Nieb, Joseph E., GR, 1613 W. 15 Niebruggie, Karl Alan, 1EN Nightingale, Billie J., 3ED, 11 La VI 3-9750 Noble, Stephen R., 4AS, 1808 Mo VI 3-8966 Noches, Ramona C., 3NR, 1708 Ohio VI 3-2155 Offsinger, Lois C., 4ED, 2104 Barker Offsinger, Rowland L., GR, 2104 Barker VI 2-2225 *Norris, Lowry Wayne, 3AS, 1625 Oxford VI 3-5202 Nottingham, Jeanne A., 3ED, 1232 La VI 3-6242 *Novotny, Marion J., GR, 1717 La VI 2-0146 *Nymann, Janet R., GR, 11 Stouffer 1 VI 2-0145 0 Oberg, Jane Anne, 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Obert, Marta Jane, 3ED, commuting Obrien, Frank L., 3AS, 743 R. I. Ochs, Charlotte J., 4ED, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123 Odell, Dell Roseanne, 3AS, 1024 La VI 3-7711 Oehlert, Thomas Wm., 1AS, 1514 Tenn. VI 3-8364 *ohearn, Carolyn, GR, commuting Okediji, Francis O., GR. *OKrina, Loren John, 2EN, 1 Stouffer 18 *Oldweller, H. E. GR, 12 Stouffer 4 VI 3-8184 *Oliver, James Henry, GR, 1801 Ark. VI 3-5452 HELP WANTED We need a university student, man or woman, to do some telephone survey work. This is a salaried position that would require about three hours of work a morning at your own phone. Contact Lyle Robinette, Montrose Hotel, Kansas City 11, Missouri. The Finest in Evening Entertainment Good Food—Good Music All Your Favorite Beverages THE SOUTHERN PIT 1834 Mass. Patronize Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters. terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS 803 Mass. a b c part of the art of eve Border Stripe Group一(a) Boundary knit cardigan, 4.98, with Reevesheen capri, 6.98. (b) Beach Border knit shirt, 3.98, with Reevesheen snuggie, 3.98. (c) Borderline knit shirt, 3.98, with Reevesheen yachter short, 4.98. All 100% cotton. Catalina Page 10 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 20, 1961 KNIT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS Nationally Advertised Brands Slightly Irregular Regular $5.00 Values $199 IVY SLACKS Values to $5.95 2 Pair for $500 White Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS $200 Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Values to 3.98 2 for $500 The Surplus Store the Boys across the street from Weavers Patronize Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters. Don't Swelter at Home on the Hot Summer Evenings Kneeling Under Umbrella Go Out to a Movie WE'RE AIR- CONDITIONED COME IN...COOL OFF! Attend the Cool GRANADA DOWNTOWN or the SUNSET DRIVE-IN West on Hi-Way 40 "WHERE THE COOL BREEZES BLOW" *Olson, Carter Leroy. GR, 1600 W. 4 VI 2-1447 *Olson, Karin L., 3AS, 420 W. 11 *Olson, Reta F., 4AS, 1600 W. 4 VI 2-1447 *Olson, Shirley Susan, 2FA, commuting *Oneal, Barbara Ruth, 1AS, 5 Stouffer 2 *Oneal, Charles T., 1AS, 5 Stouffer 2 *Opal, Merikah, 3AS, 1000 V1 VI 3-9123 Ordway, Ellen, GR, 2001 V1 *Orrellly, Robert Clvde, GR, 7C Sunnyside *Orman, Dolores Kane, 3AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 *Ormond, Donald Eugene, GR, 2A Sunnyside VI 3-7759 *Osborn, Lynn R., GR, 1114 E. 19 VI 3-9273 *Osborne, Martha M., 4ED, commuting *Osborne, Lynn Terrell, GR, 724 W. 25 VI 2-2202 *Osborne, Ralph L., GR, 724 W. 25 VI 2-2202 Ossian, Barbara Jeen, 2AS Oxtland, James E., Ohio Overton, Henry E., 3EN, 601 Ind VI 3-5111 Owens, Charles W., GR, 1319 W. 19 VI 3-3896 Owens, Marguerite, 4ED, 1201 Oread *Owens, Nancy, 3FA, 2043 Ousdahl VI 3-8998 Oxandale, Richard E., 2LW, 1202 E. 21 VI 3-4650 P Pagazani, Peter A., 1AS, 1645 La. VI 3-2270 *Page, Truman Leo, GR, commuting VI 3-6810 *Page, Truman Leo, GR, commuting *Paige, Albert B., GR, 1625 Powers VI 3-0189 *Palecek, Donald Ray, GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123 *Palmateer, Patricia A., 1FA, RR 4 VI 3-7435 *Palmitesta, Tomas, 5EN, 19 W. 14 VI 3-9776 *Pan, Chai Fu, GR, 1321 Tenn. VI 3-1584 *Pankratz, Richard D., GR, 905 Me. VI 3-6314 *Papadopoulos, Elefthet, GR, 1241 Ohio *Park, Mildred P., 4EN, commuting *Park, Willisen E., 1AE, century VI 2-1596 *Parkins, Bowen E., GR, 204 Moundview VI 3-9247 *Parks, Charles R., GR, commuting *Parks, Robert F., GR, 1241 La. *Parmley, Martha L., 1AS, commuting *Parr, John D., GR, commuting *Parrott, Joanne, GR, commuting *Parrot, Sue Ellen, 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 *Parsons, Sharon Lee, 9FA, commuting *Pascoe, B. Lynn, 2AS, 1224½ Miss. *Patel, Dilip N., 9ZZ, 1020 Ohio *Patel, Natubhai R., GR, 1030 Ohio VI 2-1806 *Patrick, Pamela, 9ZZ, commuting *Patten, Daryl F., 122 Ky VI 2-1912 *Patterton, Darlene J., 4EN, commuting *Patterson, James D., GR, 1017 N. H. *Patterson, Laird Gunn, 2AS, commuting *Patterson, Stanford J., 4ED, 1224 Tenn VI 3-8045 *Patterson, William B., 4EN, 1420 Crescent VI 3-1618 *Patton, Bobby Ray, Gr, 19 Stouffer 2 *Patton, Bonnie R., Gr, 19 Stouffer 2 *Patty, Donna J., GR, commuting *Payette, Elaine H., GR, commuting *Payne, Dennis D., 4EN, 22 StouFFER 1 VI 3-5759 *Payanz, John Richard, 3BU, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123 *Peach, Martha E., 1AS, commuting *Pearce, Sharon L., GR, commuting *Pearn, Laura Langford, GR, 748 Ark. *Pearson, Jamie Lane, 1AS, 708 Ohn. *Pearson, Mildred L., 3ED, commuting *Pell, Elizabeth P., 9ZZ, commuting *Pellett, David Earl, GR, 1234 Oread VI 3-9805 *Pemberton, Donald K., GR, 836 Miss VI 3-9252 *Penner, Malinda M., GR, 1645 Ky. *Pepper, Beverly, GR, commuting *Peppercorn, Patricia, 3FA, commuting Perkins, Clarence H., 3AS, 1653 Ind. VI 3-2191 *Perry, Clea G., 9ZZ, 1500 Barker *Perry, Stephen George, GR, 1245 Oread *Pete, J. Allen, Jr., GR, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 *Peterman, William A., 3AS, commuting VI 3-3944 *Peterson, Armand, J., 4EN, 1526 Ky. *Peterson, Christine, I., 4A20 W. 1 VI 3-7711 *Peterson, Dan M., 4BU, 1246 Campus VI 3-3944 *Peterson, Janit M., 9ZZ, commuting *Peterson, Warren E., 3AS, commuting VI 3-4050 *Petzold, Frederick J., 4BU, 1540 La. VI 3-1038 *Plutzenreuter, Donald, 4ED, 1334 R. I. VI 3-1328 *Hplps, Gerald R., 4EN, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-1394 *Phillips, Janet Lee, 1AS, 420 W. 1 VI 3-7711 *Phillars, Marshall, GR, 631 E. 23 VI 3-1939 *Phillips, Patricia J., 3NR *Phillips, Richard E., GR *Pike, Richard W., GR, 2 StouFFER 9 *Pilhashy, Milton L., 9ZZ, commuting *Pine, Lloyd A., GR, 1620 W. 21 VI 3-0366 *Pine, Sharon Jean, 9ED, RR 3 VI 3-0689 *Pine, Thomas R., 3EN, 1605 Powers *Piper, John C., 1AS, Campus VI 3-3944 *Pipper, Ruth Ann, GR, 1944 II VI 3-1128 *Pishny, Donald B., 4BU, 2344 Lo VI 3-2789 *Clifford M., 1EN, 1612 Tenn. *Plitts, Martin Wayne, 3BU, 1612 Tenn. *Platt, Dwight Rich, GR, 724 Ill. VI 2-1113 *Platt, Sidney R., 4EN, commuting *Plumb, Edward M., GR, commuting *Plumber, Constance K., 3NR, 11 & Ohio VI 3-7711 *Plummer, Louis H. Jr., 1AS, 1134 Miss. VI 3-9778 *Pogue, Donald Eugene, 3ED, commuting Pokorny, William Jon, 2AS, 1029 Miss. *Pollock, Thomas G., 4EN, commuting Pomeroy, Robert D., Jr., 5EN, 1311 W. 6th Pooler, Robert E., 1EN, commuting Porter, George Anne, 1AS, 1218 Miss. VI 3-7711 Poster, Maria Lee, 4AS, 1218 Miss. VI 3-9659 Poster, William R. GR, 1339 Tenn. VI 3-4402 *Potts, Ruth, GR *Powell, Arthur A., GR, 1238 N. H. VI 3-4842 *Powell, Jane Inez E., GR, 1238 N. H. VI 3-4842 *Powers, Daniel D., GR, 1932 Ohio VI 2-1194 *Prather, Frank P., GR, 11 Stouffer 9 VI 3-8559 *Preslock, Edward P., 1LW, 1144 La. *Presley, Horton, GR, commuting Prim, Glenda Sue, 4AS, commuting VI 3-7711 Pringle, Robert M., 3ED, 1537½ Tenn. Prouty, Nadine Beth, 2AS, commuting Pugliest, Joseph S., 3EN, 11 IV 3-0114 Pulliam, William E., GR, 808 Worm VI 3-0376 Pusateri, James A., 2LA, commuting Putnam, Serpass J., GR, 1645 W. 20 Ter. VI 3-3041 *Pyle, Glenn Donald, GR, 1202 Tenn. Pyle, Joan Maurice, 2AS, 1605 Vt. Q *Queen, John William, GR, 1319 Engel V13-0274 Quinn, Lilburne L., 3NR, 420 W. 11 V13-7711 Quinn, Richard L., 1AS, 1645 Tenn. Quinsy Gale, K., 2FA, 1232 La. R *Rabe, James Robert. 3PH. 21 Stouffer 12 ... VI 2-2280 Racy, John W., GR. 1401 Maple ... VI 3-8025 Radcliffe, Lanelle M., 9Z2, commuting ... *Raden, Alex, 92Z, commuting Rader, Wayne H., 4BU, Stouffer 74 Ragle, Gordon, GR, commuting *Ragsdale, George, 2EW, 8 Stouffer 9 *Ragdaile, Jane EA, 3EW, 9 Stouffer 9 *Ralston, Daniel Kent, 3FA, 2112 Mitehell VI 3-5235 *Ramsey, Joseph B., 6EA, 6621 W. 23 *Ramsey, Robert D., GR, commuting Randall, John Lyman, 4ED, 1510 Ky. VI 3-3820 Randall, Norma J., 3FA, 1232 La. VI 3-6242 *Reney, Marjorie, 9ED Rankin, David R., 3PH Rankin, Gary Edmond, GR, 1546 R. I. VI 3-9849 *Rankin, Horace Roger, 4ED, commuting Ransom, Robert John, 1FA, 1524 R. I. VI 3-7178 Rappard, Janice L. 3AS, 1931 Emerald VI 3-4728 Rasmussen, Chris R. GR, 6A Sunnyside VI 3-1286 Ratanaprakram, Pipat, GR, 1356 Ky. Rate, Lyman Thair, 2AS, 1029 Miss. Rate, Nancy A., 4ES, 1454 Miss. Rawlings, Florence A., 9ED, commuting Ray, Dixie Jane, 4ED, 1238 Miss. Ray, Virginia B., GR, commuting Rayner, Roberta, GR, 1029 Tenn. Reamon, Richard G., 3ED Reboussin, Roland, GR, 6 StouFFER 2 VI 3-6537 *Rockart, Garland B., GR, commuting Redden, Joseph F., GR Redding, Robert R., 3AS, 1304 Tenn. VI 3-7031 *Redmon, Walter Lyle, GR, 1514 Tenn. VI 3-4116 Redpath, Alice T., GR Reeble, Linda Lee, 2AS Reed, Alan Barry, 3AS, 1244 La. VI 2-1238 Reed, Amelia Anna Z., 4ED Reed, Douglas C., 4AS,宪民 GR, 938 La. Reese, Evel James, GR, 1029 Tenn. Regen, C. Edward, GR Regier, Linda A., 4ED, 927 W. 20 Terr. Rekhopf, Frederick A., 5EN, 621 W. 25 *Reid, Joyce Powell, GR Reilly, Charles W., Jr., GR, 1246 W. Campus Reinhardt, Kathryn E., 3AS, 420 W. 11 Remmers, Willard J. 3EN, commuting Rempe, Gary Leon, 4ED, 1130¹⁵ Ind. VI 3-3951 Remple, Robert K., 4AS, 233 Dak. VI 3-5962 Reno, Charles W., GR, 1524 N. H. VI 3-9619 Replogle, Blanche, 9ZZ, 2011 Ousdahl *Reusch, Clara Ellen, 3ED, 2020 Vt. Reuteler, Bruce E., GR *Revell, Arthur M., 3EU, GR, 15140 La. Rhododes, David H., GR, 1510 KY. Rhododes, H. Wilford, GR, 7 Stouffer 8 Rhododes, Richestle, 1AS, commuting Riazl, All, 9EN, 1221 Oread Ribble, David W., GR, 219 5th. Rice, Barbara Lou, 3ED, 1024 La. Rice, Betty Ann, GR, 500 W. 11 *Richardson, Marvin E., IEN, commuting Richeson, John L., 4JO, commuting *Richtarik, Alfred A., 9ZZ 1510 Ky. Richford, Lionel G., 4EN, 1640 Ill. *Riddle, Perry C., 4AS, 1019 W. 10 Rider, Mary E., 9ZZ, commuting Ridgetway, Chrystal D., GR, commuting Ridgway, Patricia C., NWR, 400 W. 11 Riedmiller, Carole, 4EM, 1022 Wellington VI 3-7711 Rigas, Arroynt A., GR, 2009 Stratford VI 3-4158 Rigas, Harriott R., GR, 2009 Starford Riley, James Kent, 1FA, 1515 Engel Ringe, Timothy B., 9AS, 1510 Meadow *Rinkel, Richard C., GR, 922 Miss. Rising, Mary Grace, 1AS, 420 W. 11 *Roach, Helen Maurine, 4ED, commuting 罗ark, Betty Mae, GR, 1638 W. 20 罗bb, David D., GR, 915 Lawrence VI 3-4263 罗bins, Barbara J., 1AS, 2102 Barker VI 3-2164 罗bins, Richard J., 4AF, 1821 W. 24 罗bins, Walter B., 9ED, commuting 罗berman, Wilma I., GR, 1211 R. I. VI 3-3906 罗伯erson, Michel I., 3AS, commuting 罗伯bers, Barbara J., 9ZZ, 1803 W. 21 罗伯ets, Betty G., commuting 罗伯ets, Darry A., 9ZZ, 1246 W. Campus 罗伯ets, Edward A., 2AS 罗伯ets, Marjorie L., 4ED, commuting 罗伯ets, Ruth J., GR, 2350 Ridgeett VI 3-8922 罗伯sten, Clifford J., 4AS, 19 Stouffer 8 罗伯stein, Walter P., 3AS, 1045 KY. 罗伯inson, Bernice M., GR 罗伯inson, Larry W., 5EN, 6 Stouffer 4 罗伯inson, Ralph R., 9ZZ, commuting 罗 buck, Orus Wayne, 4ED, commuting 罗建ey, Judith Ann, GR, commuting 罗 rocklage, Charles E., GR, commuting 罗DDy, Woodson R., GR 罗dewald, Richard W., 4BU 罗oesler, Hal H., GR, commuting *Rogan, Robert C., GR, 1716 Brook VI 3-1818 *Rogers, Charles Rex, GR, 1922 E. 21 Ter. *Rogers, Donald L., 11W, WW *Rogers, John L., GR, commuting 罗 Roges, Lois M., 2ED, 623 Mo. 罗 Rogers, Mary Alice, GR, 500 W. 11 罗 Rogers, Norma Lou, 2FA, 956 E. 21 Terr. 罗 Rogers, Willard J., 2LW, 1105 La. 罗 rolfs, Beverly Lynn, 1AS, 420 W. 11 罗 romans, Janet Marie, 4ED, 1238 Miss. 罗ronca, Luciano, GR, 940²³ Ind. *Ronnau, Philip L., 2AS, commuting Root, Jessie Ann, GR, 1724¹² Bark Root, John Walter, GR, 1724¹² Bark Rose, Carol Catherine, 1AS, 1516 Univ. VI 3-0536 Rose, James Dean, 3AS, 931 Me. VI 3-6536 *Rose, John Larue, 2LW, 12 Stouffer 8 VI 3-6853 Rosensheld, Philip B, MR, 2014 W. 14 Rosenwald, Gary W., 2EN, 1341 Ohio Rovna, Brenda J, 2AS, 1730 Ala. Ross, Marilyn Jean, 1AS, commuting Ross, Robert M., GR Ross, Teresa Antonia, GR, commuting *Rothmann, Derald D., GR, 11 Stouffer 12 *Rothrock, Kenneth M., 4ED, 340 Ind. VI 3-9039 *Rothwell, Bruce A., 18EN, W. 22 *Roudybush, Francis C., DNR, commuting Roudybush, Kay C., 3ED, commuting Row, Larry Clyde, 1EN Rowland, James K., GR, 625 W. 16 Rowland, Louise A., GR, 620 W. 11 Rowlands, Susan J., 4UV, 2219 N. H. Rubart, Donald C., GR, 1800 ID. VI 3-1209 Rubart, Robin J, AS, 1241 Ohio Ruby, Carol J, 4ED, commuting Rueb, Phyllis Kay, 1FA, 420 W. 11 Ruf, Jacob Frederick, 1FA, commuting Rugh, Robert Blair, 4EN, 1909 Me. Rumpel, Max Leopard, GR, 1026 Hiltopt VI 3-9008 Rusco, Larry G., 4EN, 1602 La VI 3-3829 Rusk, Nancy Elaine, 2AS, 2019 Ohio VI 3-7036 *Russell, James O., GR, 1234 Miss. *Russell, John Marion, 3LW, 1207 E. 21 VI 3-4650 Page 11 Russell, Julie K., 2AS, commuting... VI 3-7752 Ruttan, Gentrude W. GR, 310 Okla. *Ryan, David L., 4AS, 1114 A. Miss. Ryan, Larry G., 4ED, 1246 W. Campus Ryan, David L., 4AS, 1114 A. Miss. Ryan, Larry G., 4ED, 1246 W. Campus S Saad, Karen S., 3AS, 420 W. 11 *Saffell, Thomas F., GR, 1246 W. Campus *Saffenfeld, John R., GR *Sahre, Kenneth E., 2EN, 1716 La *Salber, Frank E., 1EN, 425 Ala *Salisbury, Lou Ella, 9ZZ, commuting *Salters, Leo C., GR, 1205 Oread *Salts, Ron A., 4EN, commuting Sample, Ward A., 4ED, RR 2 *Samuels, William G., GR, commuting Sandy, Charles E., GR, commuting Saner, Billie Ivah, 4ED Sanford, Charles L., GR, 1600 Tenn. Sanmer, Shirley, GR, commuting Sara, Toma I., 9EN, 1234 Oread Savidge, Ethel, 4ED Saylor, Sharon L., 3AS, 935 Mich. Seales, William Jon, 2FA, 1825 La Schaefer, William G., 2AS, commuting Schalch, Paul C., 3AS, 1246 W. Campus Schartz, Robert A., 3BU, 1238 Tenn. Schauer, Marjorie M., GR, commuting Schauf, James E., 4EN, 1344 Ky Scheffel, Paul R., 3FA, 919 Ind. Schell, Leo M., GR, 713 W. 25 Schiesser, Blanche S., GR Schiever, Lloyd E., 3BU, 2 Stouffer 7 Schindler, Larry A., 5EN, 631 E. 23 Schlagger, Gunther, GR, 735 Mo. Schlemmer, Stuart A., 2AS, 1510 Ky. Schlozmman, Divien R., 4AS, 2350 Ridge Ct. Schmaiker, Paula Adole, 1AS, commuting Schmeltz, Herbert S., 5EN, commuting Schmidt, David Lloyd, GR, commuting Schmidt, Lawrence H., 1EN, commuting Schmitt, Dale J., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus Schmoyer, Evelyn G., 4ED, commuting Schnettler, Richard A., GR, 2019 Vt. Schooloy, Max Clark, 2AS, 1045 Emery Schrag, Elwyn L., 4ED, Drehers T. C. Schulthe, William D., GR, 1510 Kv. Schurle, Arlo Willard, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus Schwartzkopf, Calvin, GR, 500 W. 11 Schwegler, Charles E., 2AS, 1504 Univ. Scigliano, Archie A. J., 4EN, commuting Scott, David Clark, 3AS, commuting Scott, John P., 1AS, 2331 Mass. Scott, Odette, GR, 1605 Tenn. Scott, Robert H., GR, 1605 Tenn. Scott, Robert H., GR, 1605 Tenn. Scott, Robert H., GR, 1605 Tenn. Scott, Robert H., GR, 1605 Tenn. Scott, Robert H., GR, 1605 Tenn. Scott, Robert H., GR, 1605 Tenn. S Shana, Joyce, GR, 18 Stouffer 2 Shandy, Janey W., GR, commuting Shank, Lewis Preston, 2EN, 939 N. Y. Shankel, Mary Lynne, 9AS, 1333 N. H. Shanks, A. Rex, GR, commuting Shannon, Winifred, 9GR, 1318 La Shareif, Hisham M., GR, 1100 La Shatzell, Carolyn S., 4AS, 1024 La Shaw, Neale Duane, GR, 125 E. 17 Sheba, Gladys, GR, 500 W. 11 Sheets, Hanna Karen, 2AS, 1216 La Sheffer, William W., 2EN, commuting Sheffield, Charles W., GR, commuting Sheldon, William G., 3JO, 1339 Ohio Sheley, Patricia J., 4ED, commuting Shepard, David Alan, 3EN, commuting Shepard, John Clary, GR, commuting Shepard, Jane B., GR, Haskel Inst. Shermis, Sherwin S., GR, 8 Stouffer 2 Sherron, Robert G., 1AS, commuting Sheth, Pratap S., 9ZZ, 1020 Ohio Shide尔, John L., GR, 6 StouFFER 7 Shide尔, Priscilla R., 4ED, 6 StouFFER 7 Shier, Rebecca L., 4ED, 1530 Engel Shikashio, Tommy Kyo, GR, 1635 Miss. Shirley, Don David, 4ED, commuting Shirley, Martha Lee, 2FA, 1232 La Shockley, Agnes Ann, 4ED, 522 Ind. Shockley, Gerald Ray, 2EN, 18 Stouffer 3 Shockley, Lorraine, 1AS, 18 Stouffer 3 Shook, Kenneth Lee, 9AS, 1125 W. Hills Shopmaker, Santon N., GR, commuting Shore, Marilyn Kay, GR, commuting Short, Anna Mae, GR, commuting Short, John W., GR, commuting Short, Samuel James, 2AS, 2350 Ridge Shotliff, Susan, 2AS, commuting Shriver, Joyce E., GR, 1245 Oread Shults, Mayo G., GR, 2000 Tenn. Shultz, Linda Kay, 2AS, 420 W. 11 Shumard, Paul Craig, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus Shutler, Norman D., GR, 1201 W. 22 Siebert, Arlie B., Jr., 3BU Steg, Karlos Gene, 4EN, 305 W. 14 Sieren, Gerald J., 4EN, 1609 Stratford Sigley, Diana J., 3AS, 420 W. 11 Simco, Nancy Jane, 4AS, 23 Stouffer 11 Simon, Lillian Joan, 9ZZ, 420 W. 11 Sims, Thaddeus M., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus Simgh, Randar, 2EN, 1238 Ohio Singleton, Roger L., GR, 2350 Ridge Ct. Simney, Brian David, 4ED, commuting Skaggs, Sherron M., 3NR, 1024 La Skinner, Jennie W., 1AS, 1140 La Skinner, Lenora D., 3NR Skinner, Richard A., GR, 1 Stouffer 8 Skinner, Roberta, GR, 1140 La Slaby, David Robert, 4AS, 707 Tenn. Slayton, William John, 2AS, commuting Sloan, James M., 3D, 625 Mo. Sluss, Lawrence A., 3BU, 827 Miss. Smart, G. Richard, 4EN, 2223 Tenn. Smith, Adelbert O., 2AS, 1509 Stratfd Smith, Anna R., GR, 12 Stouffer 12 Smith, Carol J., 4AS, Haskell Inst. Smith, Charles H., GR, commuting Smith, Charles R., GR, commuting Smith, Connie J., 4ED, 2016 Learnic Smith, Cynthia Lou, 3NR, 420 W. 11 Smith, Dale Burton, GR, commuting Smith, Delbert E., GR, 12 Stouffer 12 Tuesday. June 20. 1961 Summer Session Kansan MEMBER AGS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Mobil miss pat --- Page 12 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 20, 1961 AL LAUTER Fraternity Jewelry Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Badges, Rings, Novelties, Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Construction worker Hearts and Flowers and You in your lovely gown and veil from Higley's 935 Mass. A DAY IN THE NEW YORK MUSEUM COMFORTAB COMFORTABLE - COOL Batiste OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS by Enro COMFORTABLE-COOL Batiste OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS by Enro Exclusive Oxford-Shire HALF SLEEVE STYLES with distinctive cuffs It's face it! You have to be well on and off the job, even Richly textured Batiste $50 Enro 2 MARKETING Let's face it! You have to be well groomed both on and off the job, even in hot weather. Richly textured Batiste weight Oxford cloth affords you this cool comfort in your favorite collar style. Ober's 821 Mass. 821 Mass. *Tegeler, Charles H., GR. 9 Stouffer 3 ... VI 2-1726 *Tegeler, Martha L., 5ED. 9 Stouffer 3 ... VI 2-1726 *Tektas, Ahmet Besim, GR. 932 Miss. Tessler, Martin M., GR. 941 Ind. Thakkar, Shivendra K., 2EN. 1231 La. ... VI 3-1257 Thatcher, Ronald J., GR, commuting Thierry, Sonja Ann, 4ED. 1921 Ohio Thoe, Jane Anne, 4ED. 1232 La. ... VI 2-2730 *Thoman, Darrel R., GR. 1334 Ohio Thomas, Bradford L., GR. 746 Ark. ... VI 3-3697 Thomas, Faye Ritte, ARR. Thomas, Faul D., GR, commuting Thompson, Barbara D., GR. 1131 Ohio Thompson, Bruce E. 2FA. 2006 Mitchell *Thompson, Cathryn Sue, 4ED. 20 Stouffer 5 ... VI 2-1960 *Thompson, Donald A., 3PH. 20 Stouffer 5 ... VI 2-1960 Thompson, I. Virginia, GR. 2111 Naismith Thompson, James E., 4EN. 1045 Emery Thompson, Mahlon B., GR, commuting Thompson, Robert H., GR. 1131 Ohio Thompson, Sylvia D., 4AS. 11 & Ohio Thompson, Thomas L., GR. 1237 Oread Thompson, Tom Ray, 3EU Thompson, Virgil G. EPF. 16 StouFFER 4 ... VI 2-3347 Thorton, Haywood R., GR. 7 Stouffer 4 ... VI 3-7589 Thrasher, Paul Hugh, GR. 1212 Tenn. Thrasher, Sharon L., 4ED, commuting Tmeier, Jeanne R., 4ED. 8 W. 8 *Tillotson, Donald, GR. 17 W. 14 *Timberlake, Constance. 9FA. 1335 Pa. *Timken, Kenneth R., GR, commuting *Timmons, Barbara J., GR. 13 Stouffer 4 ... VI 3-7745 *Timmons, Roy J., GR. 13 Stouffer 4 ... VI 3-7745 *Tipling, James Leroy, 3ED, commuting Tipton, John W. 3AS. 1328 Ohio Tyjokronegoro, Wiwoh. 1246 W. Campus Tobiasen, Joyce M., 4AS, commuting Toburen, Donald Lee, GR, commuting Todd, Bill D., GR, commuting Tolat, Vikram R. 3EN. 1246 W. Campus *Tolman, Wallace F., GR. 2 StouFFER 3 ... VI 3-5734 *Tomlinson, John U., Jr., GR. 402 W. 14 *Tompkins, Kenneth R., GR. 19 StouFFER 5 ... VI 3-5745 *Tompkins, S. Janice, GR. 19 StouFFER 5 ... VI 3-5745 *Tompkins, Verlin G., GR. 1326 E. Glenn Tonge, John G., 4AS, commuting Tonsing, Evan A., 4FA, 1519 Ky. Toothaker, Roy E., GR, commuting Torgeson, Hazel M., GR, commuting Torneden, Wm., Larry, 1AS. 716 La. Tourtillott, William, 4AS Toussele, Gerald Kent, GR. 1220 W. 21 ... VI 3-2808 Toussaint, James C., 3EN. 1304 Tenn. Tuwsen, Joseph W. GR. Tracy, Dick Blaylock, GR, commuting Train, Donovan Leroy, 2AS. 1005 Int. ... VI 3-4594 Trammel, Erma J., 4ED. 21 StouFFER 11 .. Trammel, Marvin, 4ED. 21 StouFFER 11 .. Trapp, Luther E., 2LW. 2015 Ky. Trelogen, Betty Jean, 1AS, commuting *Trent, Darla Gail, GR. 920 E. 19 *Trick, Earlene M., 9ZE. 2commuting *Triggs, John E., GR, commuting Trotter, John A., Jr., 3EN. 1602 La. Trouslot, Paul Jean, 9AS. 933 Ky. Soils, Alexander K., GR. 1340 Tenn. Tubbs, Sara F., 4ED. 1846 Learned Tucker, Albus L., 4ED. E. 19 Tun, Mang Alten, 3EN. 941 In. Turgon, Janet Sue, 3NR. 420 W. 11 ... VI 3-7711 Turner, Mary Jane, 3ED, commuting Turner, Robert P., GR. 1725 Ohio Turner, Roy S., GR. 3038 W. 7 ... VI 3-1448 Turpin, Clarence L., GR, commuting Tweedy, Roseanna L., 3NR. 420 W. 11 ... VI 3-7711 U *Ubele, Curtis E., GR, 5 Stouffer 8 ... VI2-1288 Ulmer, Susan Frances, IAS, commuting ... VI3-7533 Unruh, Allen L., GR, commuting ... VI3-7533 *Urnhu, Wesley, GR, 2116 Tenn. ... VI3-7533 *Urbanek, Ray, GR, 1806 W, 21 Ter. ... VI3-0814 Utz, Floy Edith, GR, commuting ... V PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS THEY ARE LOYAL SUPPORTERS Van Buskirk, Alice R., GR, 1042 R. I. Vandemark, Steven N., 4BU, 13 Stouffer 1 Vanderplas, Alan Kent, 3FA, 1138 Miss. Vannaman, Donald D., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus Vannman, Robert E., 2AS, 1245 W. Campus Vansant, Jan F., GR, 11 & Mo. Vanscoyoc, James S., GR, 1627 Bellcrt Vanweed, Marie G., GR, 3030 N.ia. Varner, Donald Lester, 4ED, commuting Varner, Julia A., 2FA, 1530 Engel Vaughan, Clarence L., 2A5, 1532 Lilac Vavra, Norman Frank, 4ED, 2331 Mass. Vazquez, Burney L., GR, 662 W. 23 Veal, Doris N., GR, commuting Vedral, Donald F., GR, RR 2 Veneng, Stanley A., GR, commuting Verhage, Meredith B., 4ED, 1646 Mass. VI 2-2504 VI 2-0051 VI 3-3944 VI 3-6244 VI 3-8682 VI 2-1385 VI 3-4092 VI 2-1340 VI 3-6821 VI 3-9489 VI 3-0750 Verrier, Julianne E., 2AS, 420 W. 11 ... VI3-7711 Vetter, Jack W., GR, 1122 Ohio ... VI3-8446 *Vierling, Dereille B., GR, commuting *Vlets, Donald F., GR, commuting *Villeme, Melvin G., GR, commuting *Vincent, Bruce S., 4BU, 109 Century ... VI2-3596 Viola, Joyce A., 4ED Vira, Mulchand Damji, 2EN, $707^{1/2}$ W. 12 ... VI3-1125 Voldeng, Albert N., GR, 713 W. 25 ... VI3-1270 Volkland, Jacqueline, 5FA, 1430 Engel Rd ... VI2-1340 *Voorhees, Betty Sims, GR, commuting *Voth, Arnold, GR, commuting W Waddell, Ronald G., 4ED, 2700 Ala. *Wagner, Wayne F., 4EN, 1310 Tenn. Wagner, Camilla L., 1AS, 2045 Ohio Wagner, Jearl H., 1AS, 2045 Ohio Wagner, Neal R., 4AS, 922 Rh. Wahl, David Edward, 4AS, 414 W. 14 Wahl, Robert Wilhelm, 4AS, 1420 Crescent Walker, Carol Ann, 2AS, 11 & Ohio Walker, Donald E., GR, 1527 W. 6 Walker, Dorothy M., GR, commuting Walker, Frances L., 1AS, 420 W. 11 Walker, Jane Marie, GR, commuting Walker, John H., Jr, 4ED, 1101 Tenn. Walker, Julia A., 4ED, 1027 Vt. *Willis, Bascom R., GR, 5 Williams, Sam Bethael, 4ED, commuting *Walters, William E., 4AS, 2117 Ohio Walton, John J., GR, 300 Century Walz, Orville, GR, RR 2 Wang, Dorothie Teh H, GR, 1230 Oread Ward, Bonnie Jane, 2FA, commuting Ward, Joanne M., 4FA, Ward, Lauren S., 3BU Ward, Thomas Rex., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus *Ward, William J., GR, commuting *Ward, William P., 9EN, 22uffer 10 *Ware, Valetta Ruth, 3ED, commuting Warkentin, Barry Lee, 4BU, 18_BUFFER 6 Warner, Ette Beck, K. *Washburn, Emma J., 2AS, 1311 W. 6 Washburn, Lynn H., 3AS, 1235 Ky Watkins, Terry G., 4EN, 1320 Ohio Watkinson, Carol, 9Z2, 114 W. 13 Watson, Gary L., 3D, 1515 Engel Watters, Daniel Ray, 1FA, 1041 Tenn. Watts, John C., 9ZZ, 1344 Ky. Weatherby, Gerald D., 4AS, 1246 W. Campus *Weatherford, Cena J., GR, Weathers, Dennis L., 4FA, 1246 W. Campus *Weaver, Velma F., 2AS, commuting *Weber, Charles G., GR, commuting *Weber, Thomas Fisher, 1EN, commuting Webster, Elizabeth A, GR, commuting *Weeks, Danny R., GR, commuting Weeks, Theodore C., 3PH, 1000 Miss. Weerts, Gary Lee, 1AS, 1720 Ohio * Wegweiser, Harold, 4AS, 1026 N. H. * Weide, Roy, GR, commuting *Weimer, Larry R., 4ED, 10 Stouffer 4 Weinshillboum, Bette K., 1AS, commuting Weir, Jennie, GR, commuting *Weispfenning, Anna M., GR *Welch, Allen H., GR, 1215 Oread *Welch, Ellen D., GR, commuting *Welch, Robert G., 3AS, commuting *Wells, Dorothy Louise, 4AS, 500 W. 11 Wells, Jo Anne, 1AS, commuting Wenger, Edna M., 4AS, 1245 Oread Wenger, Louis M., 4ED, 1230 Oread Wenz, Marty E. GR, commuting *Wertz, Charles B., GR, commuting Wertzberger, Phyllis, 3AS, 907 Ark. Wesselowski, Eric S., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus *West, Thomas J., GR, commuting *West, Wilbur, GR, 1725 Ind. *Westerhouse, Robert A., 4EN, 1812 Ohio *Westhusin, Gary T., GR, 1144 La. *Westlund, John O., GR, commuting Weston, Sue A., 3AS, commuting Wettack, Patricia C., 3ED, 1742 La. Whalley, Robert L., 4ED, 1115 Ohio *Wheaton, Garrett L., GR, 12 Stouffer 6 *Wheeler, Danny Dean, 3EN, 13 Stouffer 12 *Whimje, Jenny, 9FA *Whipple, Paul H., 4EN, 1246 W. Campus *Whitaker, Roger B., 4EN, 1824 Vt. *White, Arthur R., 4AS, commuting White, Charlotte, GR White, David Arthur, 2AS, 1500 Ky. White, Lary Lynn, 4AS, 929 Miss. White, Marilyn, 3AS, commuting Whitehurse, Robert L., 4EN, commuting *Widener, Edward L., GR, 4A Sunnyside *Wiegand, Gayl H., GR, 915 Crestline *Wiesner, Eugene F., GR, 533 Harper *Wiglesworth, Mary A., 9ZZ Rh. Wikeson, David Vernon, 1AS, commuting *Wild, Urs Paul, GR, 22 Stouffer 5 Wiley, Anna C., 4AS, 631 La. *Will, Muriel M., GR, commuting *Willems, Edwin Paul, GR, commuting Williams, Alvin Lee, 9ZZ, commuting Williams, Dale Gene, GR, commuting Williams, Emma Lou, 4ED, commuting William, Frank A., 4AS, commuting Williams, Galyn L., 4FA, 1242 La. Williams, Gary Lee, 4AS, commuting Williams, Hazel M., GR, commuting Williams, Juanita H., GR, 1644 W. 21 Williams, Melvin R., GR, 2A, 1241 W. 21 Williams, Robert E., 1LW, 500 W. 11 Williams, Robert L., Jr, 3AS, commuting Williams, Robert V., 9ZZ, commuting Williamson, Patricia, 4ED, 1003 Emery Wilson, Barbara Joan, GR, 1300 La. Wilson, Catherine, GR, commuting Wilson, David D., GR, 1420 Crescent Wilson, Donald D., 3AS, 1231 Oread Wilson, James C., GR, commuting Wilson, Jami Lee, 1AS, 1414 W. 19 Ter. Wilson, Linda Kay, 4ED, 1 Stouffer 4 Wilson, Stewart McKee, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus* Wilson, William Lail, GR, commuffer 4 Wilson, A. Paul, Jr, GR, committing Wilson, Winslow, Jordan L., 4ED, 1305 Vt. *Winter, Wm Henry, GR, 8 Stouffer 10 *Winters, Alice Ma, GR, 1302 Conn. *Winters, Mark L., 4AS, 1342 Conn. *Winters, MELvin Lyle, GR, commuting *Wisdom, Judith Ann, 1AS, commuting *Wise, James Edward, 9AS, 1621 W. 20 *Wittmer, Janis Elaine, 4AS *Wodrich, Dayton R., 3FA, commuting *Wolfe, Anita M., 3ED, commuting Wolfe, John F., 9ZZ, 801 Ark. Wolfe, Robert H. Jr., 4AS, 1428 W. Campus Wolinsky, Ira, GR, 1000 Ohio Wolsey, Wayne Cecil, GR, 607 La. VI 3-3110 *Womack, Fred A., Jr., GR, 1801 Ark. VI 2-0196 *Wood, Janice Owen, GR, commuting. Wood, Larry F., 4EN, 1509 Ky. Wood, Terry Michael, 2AS Woodburn, Dorothy A., GR, commuting Woodburn, William D., 2AS Woodbury, Timothy M., 3AS, 1420 Crescent Woodcock, Herman H., GR, commuting Woden, Patricia L., 1AS, 2235 N. H. VI 2-3310 Woods, Judith Ann, 4AS, 517B W. 14 Woody, Janet Ann, 4ED, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340 *Worthington, Charles, 4BU, commuting *Wright, Donald L., GR, commuting Wright, Janet, 4AS, 935 Mich. VI 3-2797 *Wright, Joe H., GR. *Wright, John, GR, commuting Wright, Katherine L., 3AS, 733 Miss. VI 3-8698 *Wright, Sharon Cipra, 9ZZ, commuting Wright, Suzanne Kay, 3ED, 1232 La. VI 3-4262 Wright, William Jr., 4EN, 1145 Ind. VI 2-0612 Wyckoff, Jerry L., GR, commuting *Wykert, Clyde R., GR, commuting Wylle, Mary Louise, GR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Novel of Gunn In Translation The first science fiction novel of James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor for University Relations, has just been published in German and Spanish translations. "Star Bridge," written in collaboration with Jack Williamson of Portales, N. M., was published in 1955. It later was reprinted in paperback. [Image of a man in a suit and tie]. Karl Detzer Gunn has had three novels published since "Star Bridge." "This Fortress World," also published in 1955, has been reprinted in paperback in this country and in Germany in translation. "Station in Space" was published as an original paperback in 1958 by Bantam Books, Inc. A Brazilian edition in Portuguese has been contracted for. His most recent book is "The Joy Makers," published this year by Bantam Books, Inc., as an original paperback. In addition to the foreign translations and publications of his novels, Gunn has had many of his 50 short stories anthologized. Indian Civilization Program Offered He has had four of his stories dramatized over NBC radio, and one story dramatized on network television. The institute is designed to give the participants a brief but intensive survey of Indian history and first hand experience in modern India to enrich their teaching in the United States. Faculty members who have some background in Asian culture are being offered an opportunity to spend two months in India in the summer of 1962 working at the Summer Institute in Indian Civilization. Those interested should apply to the Conference Board of Associated Research Councils, or see Dr. J. A. Burzle, Chairman of the Department of Germanic and Slavic Languages and Literatures. Deadline is July 15. Needs More Protection Y "Are you aware that the foreign secretary was attacked by a tigress and might have been eaten if he had not been protected by 326 elephants and 500 men?" LONDON — (UPI) — A Labor member of parliament, expressing concern in parliament for the safety of the foreign secretary, Lord Hume on a recent hunting expedition in Nepal said: Yamamoto. Jane S., 3FA, 420 W. 11 ... VI 3-7711 Yang, Mirion, GR, 1224 Ohio ... VI 3-5139 Yang, Shao Chyan, GR, 1420 Ohio ... VI 3-5139 Yates, Janice Marie, 9ZZ, 719 Shelburn Yates, Shirley Ann, 1AS, commuting Yauk, Carol E, 9ZZ, 420 W. 11 ... VI 3-7711 Yes, Tucker Tew, ... VI 3-7711 Nonilly, James L, GR, 1903 Ousdahl *Yoo, Jin Sun, GR, 15371'Tenn. Yost, Walter A., GR, commuting *Young, Arlene Orme, GR, commuting Young, Ellamae, 9ZZ, commuting Young, Foster Paul, 2FA, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200 *Young, Joe Curt, GR, 4 Sunflower Young, Larry H., 3PH, commuting Tuesday, June 20. 1961 Summer Session Kansan Z *'Zabel, Kenneth P., 4A5* *'Zlegenfus, Charles Ws., GR. 1116 La. VI 3-8202* *'Zielinski, James M., GR. 2019 Vt. VI 3-4859* *'Zilmer, Paul G., II. 5EN. 22 Stouffer 12 VI 3-0125* *'Zimmerman, David G., II. 5EN. 22 Stouffer 12 VI 3-1404* *'Zimmerman, John F., GR. 14 Stouffer 7 VI 3-3380* *'Zimmerman, Mildred H. 3FA. 2002 Oxford VI 3-3380* *Zogleman, Patricia S., 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711* *Zwarych, Phyllis D., GR. 1400½ La. VI 3-7209* Edsel Ford to Lecture June 27 for Writers Edsel Ford, poetry leader at the University of Kansas Writers' Conference, June 27 to 30, at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, will give the opening lecture of the conference. Susan Kuehn Boyd, fiction leaders at the conference will give a lecture at 8 o'clock June 28 on "The Literary Scene Through a Kitchen Window." Though attendance at the conference is in general limited to persons fully enrolled, Mrs. Boyd's lecture on fiction is open to others at a $5 fee for this one talk. Criticism of short stories by Mrs. Boyd will be available only to those enrolled for the entire conference. Writing as Susan Kuehn (her maiden name), Mrs. Boyd has had stories in the O. Henry, Stanford and Best Stories collections, in Harper's Magazine and Mad霉oiselle. More recently, she has been occupied with writing a novel, which is still in process. She has two small children and her husband is a law professor at the University of Iowa. Mrs. Boyd was conference fiction leader in 1955, and two years later came to Lawrence as the Matrix Table speaker of Theta Sigma Phi, Epsilon chapter. She, as well as other leaders of the conference, will take part in several panels and round tables, giving those enrolled an opportunity for personal advice about writing problems. Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, 11th and Louisiana. The other leaders are Karl Detzer of Reader's Digest, who will speak Tuesday evening on magazine writing; Mrs. Mary Francis Shura of Liberty, Mo., children's writing; John Alexander of the Kansas City Star, writing features and illustrating them photographically; and Edsel Ford of Rogers, Ark., who will open the conference with a talk on writing verse. All workshop sessions of the conference, including Mrs. Boyd's lecture, are to be held in the library of Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, is director of the conference for her ninth summer. She was also associated with the KU Conference at its founding by Ray West, formerly of the English faculty here, in 1948. West ran the intensive short course in writing two summers, before going to the State University of Iowa faculty. The conference here lapsed for two summers, but was renewed in 1953 under Miss Grinstead's direction. Religion is a great force—the only real motive force in the world; but what you fellows don't understand is that you must get at a man through his religion and not through yours.—George Bernard Shaw There is no indispensable man.— Franklin D. Roosevelt Short Ones Terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS 803 Mass. part of the art of eve Starlight— Lastex sheath. Acetate and cotton elasticized with rubber. 12.95 Catalina® When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section. Patronize Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters. Move into a brand new flat furnished by TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Page 14 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 20. 196 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By Chuck Morelock Oh, how I wish I'd been there...Local baseball fans saw one of the greatest pitching exhibitions in major league history at Kansas City Friday night. Lou Krausse, the fabled 18-year-old, $125,000 bonus rookie, proved a kid can make the jump from the high school ranks to the big time with a minimum adjustment as he whitewashed the slugging Los Angeles Angels 4-0. Krausse, who graduated from high school barely three weeks ago, gave up only three hits, all singles. According to radio reports, the Chester (Pa.) youth had the crowd of 30,000 plus cheering on every pitch. And when he retired the final LA bitter on an infield popup, literally thousands raced toward the KC dugout to get a closer look at what probably will be the A's biggest gate attraction of the year. His teammates were overjoyed too, but probably nobody in the stadium was more elated than owner Charley Finley, the guy who shelled out the cash in the first place. Charley's protege not only came through, but he established baseball history in the process, for no rookie had ever started, let alone finished, a major league game without any basic training at all. Think about this for a moment. Krausse had never pitched in the minors, he had never pitched in a major league exhibition game, and he had never even relieved in a major league game. In short, he went into the contest as green as one could possibly be. But podnuh, as Dizzy Dean would say, look at them results. The fact that the Angels were solidly entrenched in last place can't dim Lou's performance one iota, for the LA club has been a terror at the plate all year. Pitching and defensive problems have put the Californians in the cellar, not anemic hitting. Krausse is slated to pitch against Boston Friday. And if he lures another big crowd through the turnstiles, Finley will have regained much of the money he so happily lost just a few days ago. It's a matter of simple mathematics: Draw an extra 20,000 fans, who pay roughly $2 per ticket, and what have you? $40,000. Not a bad sum for one night. Law School Honors 19 The articles were published during the 1960-61 school year. Mikel Stout of Bazaar has been named winner of the Kansas Law Review's outstanding comment award, and Donald Loudon of Kansas City winner of the magazine's outstanding case note. Second place in the comment category went to Charles Woodin of Wichita and third place to Stanley Adams of St. Francis. Second place winner in case note was James Sweet of Miles, Iowa, while William Matthews of Ashland and John Logsdon of Coffeyville tied for third. Law Review officers for 1961-62 are Charles Garland of Wellington, editor-in-chief; James Lowe of Winfield, Joel Sterrett of Topeka, and Arlyn Haxton of Marysville, associate editors; John Hurley of Wichita, George Maier, Jr., of Chicago and Donald Loudon of Kansas City, section note editors; Robert Crawford of Salina, business manager, and Patricia Little of Wichita, honor committee representative In other Law School news, William Hass of Ness City and Aubrey Linville of Salina have been granted tuition scholarships for the current summer session. Both are second year students. Lawrence Brennan of Kansas City, a June graduate, has received the Law Week award, a prize worth approximately $100 given to the graduating student who made the most satisfactory scholastic progress in his final year. Bowling Alona PORT ARTHUR. Tex. — (UPI) — Polio hasn't kept 18-year-old Lexon Faulk and 15-year-old Forrest Hopkins from enjoying bowling. Faulk, crippled since he was a year old, bowls a 122 average with a full brace on one leg, and has had a high game of 191. Hopkins, confined to a wheel chair since 1955, sends the ball down the lanes at a 100-pin average clip. He has a 180 high game. Both bowl in leagues. The truth is found when men are free to pursue it.—Franklin D. Roosevelt Films Won't Oust 'Teach' A University of Kansas study suggests that films, and possibly television and teaching machines too, will not replace the teacher. The conclusion is stated in one of three articles reprinted from "Science Education," April 1961. The articles are evaluations of a 1959-60 study in five Wichita high schools, in which classroom use of films in the teaching of chemistry was compared with non-use of films. The authors of the first article, Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education; Fred S. Montgomery, director of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, and Sid F. Moore, principal of Wichita High School East, write that their findings "would seem to indicate that the students in the non-film classes achieved more in high school chemistry than did the students in the film classes." Some students felt they would have done better in a conventional chemistry course, the article states. "Evidently, the students in the film group missed the usual laboratory instruction, since about 83 per cent would have liked more laboratory work," the authors write. The students also felt they might have done better with a textbook written especially to accompany the films, rather than the same book used by the non-film groups. 'Bernie' Taylor Joins KU Staff James M. Franceeour of Topeka has been awarded the Kansas Pharmacy Scholarship at KU for the 1961-62 academic year. Franceeur, a senior in the School of Pharmacy, is married and the father of three children. Bernard A. "Bernie" Taylor, former Kansas high school and college coach, has been appointed an assistant football coach to fill the position held the past three years at KU by Bobby Goad, who resigned recently to enter business in Oklahoma. Francoeur Honored The scholarship is provided through annual contributions by the pharmacists of Kansas. GENEVA — (UPI) The U. N. Economic Commission reported that 60,000 persons are killed every year in Europe in automobile accidents and the number is rising. Taylor has been head football coach at Riverside, Calif., High School the past year. He previously was backfield coach at Wichita University for three seasons under Chalmers Woodard. Auto Toll Rises A 1943 graduate of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, where he also received the master of science degree in 1947. Taylor served three years in the Navy's amphibious forces. After the war he was football coach two years at Colby, his hometown. After a highly successful five year stint as head coach at Dodge City High School, he moved to Wichita East High in 1953. Four years later he moved over to Wichita University. The new Jayhawk assistant is 39 years old and is married to the former Clara Joiner of Lakeland, Fla. They have two sons, Rodney, age 14, and Robert, 12. The family will move to Lawrence in early July. The ECE said three to four times that number of persons were "seriously" injured in automobile accidents. The ECE said 25 per cent of the dead were pedestrians. Yank Boss Houk Honored Tonight Between 1200 and 1400 city and county baseball fans will travel to Kansas City in 17 chartered buses tonight as Lawrence celebrates "Ralph Houk Night." Houk, a native of Lawrence and a former Lawrence High School football player, is manager of the New York Yankees. The Yankees opened a four-game series with the Athletics last night. Houk, the man picked to succeed Casey Stengel, will be honored in a ten minute pre-game ceremony. Although he never was a regular with the Yankees, Houk has always been a keen baseball observer. He managed the Denver club in the American Association before going to New York as a coach. The stadium organist has promised to play the "Sunflower Song" when Houk makes his first appearance, then "Broadway" on his return to the dugout to signify that it's a long way from Kansas to New York. Graduate Trains For African Trip Richard L. Admussen, who received the master of arts degree from KU this month, has begun training for a U.S. State Department mission to new countries in Africa. The program is sponsored by the International Cooperation Administration and is being held in connection with a U.S. gift of mobile audiovisual units, presented to the republics of Mali, Chad, Gabon, Congo, Central Africa and Malagasy, all French-speaking. The trainees, selected for their ability to speak French, are being taught utilization of audio-visual material, communication theory and teaching methods. Admussen, of Topeka, was a French major in the Graduate School and at Washburn University (A.B., 1956). This week he began the 10-week program with eight other trainees, at Indiana University's Audio-Visual Center. KU Men to Head Drama Magazine Two speech and drama faculty members will take over publication of Players Magazine, a national educational journal for theater arts, beginning July 1. Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and director of box office and publicity for the University Theatre, has been appointed editor and William H. Kuhike, instructor of speech and managing director of the Experimental Theatre, business manager of the publication. The magazine is owned and supported by National Collegiate Players, an honorary dramatic fraternity. Beck and Kuhkhe have been given three-year contracts. Scientists Find Evidence Of Earlier Man In Kansas Sixty-six years ago in southeast Logan County there was fire a "scientific shot heard 'round the world." Today KU scientists believe the area worthy of future study. The "gun" might still be loaded. In 1895 H. T. Martin, assistant to Prof. Samuel W. Williston, internationally famous vertebrate paleontologist, made excavations along Twelve Mile Creek, a tributary of the Smoky Hill River, southeast of Russell Springs. Among his discoveries was a chipped stone spear point associated with bones of the extinct Bison occidentalis. The "shot heard 'round the world"—zoologically speaking—was that it had not been known previously that man inhabited North America as early as the extinct animals. Then scientific explorations ended at the Logan County sites, probably for lack of funds. Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the KU Museum of Natural History, and Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, professor and associate curator of anthropology, recently decided the area merited a second, if tardy, look. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Fredericksen Jr., both of Kansas City and both anthropology graduates of KU, spent about a month surveying the original Twelve Mile Creek excavation and southeast Logan County About one-half mile south of the 1895 find they found a different kind of weapon point. This type has been found in Wyoming in association with the same kind of bison. "The area deserves future intensive study." Dr. Hall commented. "There is evidence that man has occupied the area for at least 10,000 years, starting with the hunters of the extinct bison through many cultures to today." I have never met anybody who wasn't against War. Even Hitler and Mussolini were, according to themselves.—David Low CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Open All Summer- WELCOMES KU STUDENTS AND VISITING STUDENTS, BAND BOYS, ETC. Just North of Student Union GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Robert Mitchum Jack Webb "Last Time I Saw Archie" Starting Thursday "Konga" and "Raymie" Matinees daily at 2 p.m. SUNSET NOW SHOWING! James Stewart "The Mountain Road" plus "The Crowded Sky" Starting Thursday "Drive A Crooked Road and "The Wild One" Tuesday, June 20, 1961 Summer Session Kansan Page 15 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms账. All ads of less than $1.00 are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. FOR RENT ATT. MED. STUDENTS; New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal. FM music. Basement garage, downtown bus Stove & refrig. optional. 2929-31 W 43 St. JE 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. KI-2634. TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS available now. Private entrance and private bath. 1232 La. Call VI 3-4271. 6-20 Duplex apartment, nearly new; shaded and fenced yard. 3 rooms and bath. $83.50 furnished — $75.00 unfurnished. Call VI 3-7367. 6-20 2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond. Summer rentals avail. New apts. avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co. 7292* Mass., VI I 2-0099. tf 3 room furnished apartment. Air conditioned, private entrance and bath. $62.50 a month, bills paid. Also 3 bedroom furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath. air conditioned. Bills paid $25.00 each. Boys preferred. 3 room apartment, air conditioned. bills paid $50.00 a month. Close to KU. Call VI 3-7830. $25 Single Rooms for boys. Linens fur- ance privileges. 1234 Guard. Cv1 V-31 7-927 First Floor, five room apartment. Partial- ly furnished. One or two children accor- dent. No pets. $60 a month. Up to $858 for appointment. Available June 16. SUMMER ROOMS FOR MEN: Singles and doubles, one half block from Student union, rehearsal room, entrance VI 3-4092 after 5:30 or 1201 Louisiana evenings or week ends. CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE — kitchen with built-ins, refrigerator, Detroit Jewel stove, 2 large closets, large front room, living room and bedroom suite combined. For married couple. No pets, 520 Ohio. No drinking. tf LOOKING FOR a nice place to live? Avail now. Nearly two 2 bdm. apt. Kitchen furn. with new refrig., range & automatic washer. Priv. parking, 4 minute walk to Law school. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 6-27 ROOMS FOR MEN: 1/2 block from Union. Quiet, well ventilated, clean, new furnishings. Available, linens furnished. Reasonable rates. 1221 Oread. I V-3 6788. 6-20 SUMMER RENTAL nearly new, fully furnished 3 bedroom house, basement, photographic dark room. Large shaded lawn, washer and dryer, quiet pleasant neighborhood. or 2 students. $25.00 each. Call VI 3-1086. 6-20 Furnished, large 3 room second floor apartment. Private bath. Wired for air conditioning. Window fan furnished. For summer only. See Miss Smith, Weaver's Dept. Store or call VI 3-0709 after 5:30. 1126 Ky. 6-23 For Rent: Apartment, furnished. Utilities paid, $58 per month. Couple preferred. Close to KU and downtown . . call VI 3-7257. Attractive furnished apartment close to KU. Private parking or garage if desired, for summer or fall semester. $35 per month. Call VI 3-6696. 6-23 TRANSPORTATION Commuters from Kansas City, Mo. Cal Marc Murdock. Hilland 4-2514. 6-20 Exchange or share rides with summer school commuters. Kansas City to Lawrence daily. Mary Jane Berger. 5010 E. 39 Terrace. K. C. Mo. MA 3-2180 6-30 Commuting student needs ride to and from Topeka, and will share traveling expenses. Due on campus at 9:00 a.m. Mon., June 16. For more information, visit lkamsa.com at Kansas Treatment Center for Children; CE 5-5311 Ext. 38 between 3 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. RIDE WANTED to and from Overland Park. Must arrive Lawrence by 8, return Overland Park by 4:30. Call Don Carlson at HE 2-9253. 6-23 RIDE NEEDED from Kansas City - Wed- day & Friday - 9 until -3 call 752-222-6155 6-225 BUSINESS SERVICES Graduate Student Wife with 2-year-old boy would like to care for several children. He wore a backpack, snapped-in and shady, with swings, saddles and wading pool. VI 3-3237. 6-20 WASHING & HAND IRONING, skirts, blouses, dresses & undies. Reasonable rates. Vivian Hunter — 2106 Barker Ave. 913-3-4656 ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tf FOR GERMAN TUTORING for Ph.D reading examination candidates: Call Dennis Kennedy at VI 3-5552. 6-27 FOLK MUSIC and GUITAR instruction for beginners and advanced students. classes taught by experienced teacher and performer. Classes now forming for group instruction; private lessons also available. adult form ofaufmachum, 1000. VI 2-1695 evenings. 6-27 Graduate Student — experienced in Western Civilization program, desires to tutor for summer Western Civilization exam. Call VI 3-3237. 6-27 RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Sei DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $939^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence. Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything needs, including toys, clothes, projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2321 or better still, come. Welcome. tl PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates. TYPING "CALL MILLiken'S S.O.S." VI 3-5820, typing is a speciality — not a side line. We have qualified office personnel available. Call VI 3-5820 | VI 2-0111) tf Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responda to Mrs. Bartow. 408 W. 19th. V1 - 21648. Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. if EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term *papers*, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, and application journals. Prompt service. Mrs. Robert Cook 2000 R.I. VI 3-7485. Mrs. Robert Cook 2000 R.I. VI 3-7485. FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc. Electric typewriter. Call Nancy Cain, VI 3-0524. tf TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electric typework. Reasonable工资。Electric typework。Mr. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING. punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. greatest writer, theses, these. & reports accurately. Standard读. Se, Mr. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. "GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression with instructors." For excellenthippapers.com rates, call MISS LOUFF. VI 3-1097. FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu- sional Service 9317 B Woodson, Mission, HE 2-7718 Eves or SR A 2-2186 FOR SALE NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriter, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and printing machines, including printing and mirroring on reasonable notes. Business Machines Co. 18 E/9th. Phone VI-35-0151 today. 1855 Six Cyl. Chevrolet Station Wagon; Radio, studio, heater. Kozel, V. 3-4S-843 Cilco 6-20 DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350. Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. if HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Collus, night blooming Bereus, Philodendron s & several others, some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter. VI 3-207 or VI 3-4201. tt MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 7350. HELP WANTED Wanted for small repair jobs. Reliable person to work part time. Would consider work in exchange for nice apartment close to KU. Call VI 3-6896. 6-23 Wash & Wear Needs Our Professional Care Let Our Expert Dry Cleaning Protect Your Wash & Wear Clothing 13259 --- 1-HOUR JET 1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE JET ACME 1111 Mass. BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Dial VI 3-5155 COUPON (Limit 1) Special Introductory Offer COUPON 1 TASTY-BURGER 1-16 Oz. MALT Made of U. S. inspected gr. chuck Extra-Thick Tasty & Delicious GOOD ONLY AT Both for 29c COUPON TASTY DRIVE-IN With this Coupon 914 West 23rd St. COUPON Page 16 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 20. 1961 PAN AM N749PA PAN AM WELCOMES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE IN ENGLOPE AIRBORNE LINGUISTS—A new DC-7C aircraft christened the "Clipper Jayhawker" carried 70 KU students and 17 faculty members and their families to Europe for the University's first summer language institute. The students divided into three groups upon arrival at Paris, one group going to Frankfurt/Main, another to Madrid, and another remaining in Paris. The students will be studying French, German and Spanish during their nine-week stay abroad. The program was coordinated by J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, and Francis Heller, associate dean of the College. Prof. Burzle will instruct at the Institute, as will Prof. Reinhard Kuhn and Prof. Arnold Weiss. The KU group will return home on Aug. 10. Got a Flat Tire? No Sweat Just Get Out the Can Opener DETROIT — (UPI) — Spare tires now come in little aluminum cans designed to fit in the glove compartment of your car. The cans are about the size of an insect spray container and are filled with gas and a latex compound. They eliminate the fuss and bother of fixing a flat tire. If a motorist has a flat, he merely connects the can to the tire valve and the gas and rubber compound do the rest. The puncture is sealed and the tire reinflated in one operation taking less than two minutes. The product — which costs about $5 — has been on the market little more than a month. Its inventor, Marvin Botwick of New Haven, Conn., said sales have been phenomenal. Last year his firm, Consolidated Research and Manufacturing, came out with a spray which melts the ice on car windows, thus eliminating the old job of scraping and chipping clear a place to see in the wintertime. Botwick said he is now working on a process for treating car windows to permanently prevent them from fog- Orel Has Book On Victorians "The World of Victorian Humor," by Harold Orel, associate professor of English at KU, has been published in an original paperback edition by Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc. The book is in the new paperback line called Goldentree Books. Prof. Orel shows through his illustrated collection of Victorian writing that the Victorians, contrary to popular impression, did know how to smile. Illustrations are reproduced from original texts and from cartoons in Punch. Selections represent many kinds of humorous writing. Writers represented are Richard Harris Barham, Thomas Hood, Charles Dickens, Robert Smith Surtees, William Edmonstoune Aytoun and Theodore Martin, Douglas William Jerrold, Edward Lear, William Makepeace Thackeray, Robert Browning, Frederick Locker-Laminson, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, Alfred Tennyson, Charles Stuart Calverly, W. S. Gilbert, Algernon Charles Swinburne, A. C. Hilton and Oscar Wilde. ging. One major automaker now is testing the process, he said, but added it was doubtful if the fog-proof glass would be ready in time for new models this fall. But Botwick's biggest push now is on his device to fix flat tires. He said he has set up enough production units around the country to manufacture 200,000 cans a day. Botwick said the cans can be used on tube or tubeless tires. But they can't be used to fix blowouts, sidewall breaks or faulty valves, he said. To complete the sealing action, the car must be driven as soon as the tire is fixed. In most cases of usual punctures, the tire may stay inflated indefinitely. No Chefs, Please L O C A L R A G B A G S E N E C A S A V I I A T E S P A P E E T E S I N A T R A A D A H S A ST A S A M B T I P S E L L E N D I A L S N E A D M E R D O N N E G R I E V E D P U R S E S L A I N F I L M T Y R O N E R A G L A N S R E A R S P A S S N A P S E L M S P E N C E T R O T AL B N U T T I N G R U E T I L L A G E S T O M A T A S N E E R E R T R Y ST E D G R E E T S E A S E R WOODSIDE, N. Y. —(UPI)— One of the largest manufacturers of "ovens" has never had its product used in a kitchen. The "oven" has been used as a kind of incubator for delicate electronic parts. The "oven" which actually looks like a small metal radio tube, is made by a watch company through its electronic division here. Some 20 missile and space projects currently use the devices, according to the company. Answer to Crossword Puzzle STUDENTS Grease Job ... $1 Brake Adi. ... 98c Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free. Open 7-10 with mechanic on duty. Brakes Relined. Brake Adj. 98c Page-Creighton Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd. VI 3-9694 Ten bids were submitted to the Board of Regents Friday on a new faculty retirement program. Ten Bids on Faculty Retirement Program Submitted the various companies propose in benefit returns for dollars invested. Approximately $2 million worth of business a year is involved in retirement contributions that would be paid on a matching basis by the state and faculty members. The regents appointed a sub-committee to obtain an analysis of the bids and to present a report at the Board's September meeting. The committee is authorized to spend up to $5,000 for professional help in the analysis. The Regents said they will want to know what If you would reform the world from its errors and vices, begin by enlisting the mothers. — Charles Simmons Is Your Wash & Wear Looking Washed and Worn? Give it a lift by having it SANITONE Dry Cleaned and restored to "like new" condition with "QUALITY GUARANTEED" cleaning. TUXEDO VI 3-3711 "Guaranteed Quality" LAWRENCE 10th & N.H. launderers and dry cleaners "Specialists in Fabric Care" KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 49th, Year, No. 4 LAWRENCE, KANSAS KU Friday, June 23, 1961 Nuclear Reactor Tests Begin Concert to Open New Season For Band Camp JIM WILSON The Midwestern Music and Art Camp Band, Orchestra, and Chorus will open their 24th season Sunday. NUCLEAR FUEL MODEL—Harold F. Rosson, assistant professor of chemical engineering, holds a model of one of the 18 fuel element assemblies which are being installed in KU's nuclear reactor today. The 27-foot reactor towers behind Prof. Rosson's head. In the past, camp members have offered Sunday entertainment to KU summer session students, parents, and local residents. Sunday's concert will start at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre with Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, conducting the chorus in "Cry Out and Shout" by Nysted, a contemporary Norwegian composer. This is not a Negro spiritual, but a simple statement from Isaiah. Later this summer the chorus will present Mozart's complete "Requiem." A portion will be presented following "Cry Out and Shout." The soloists for this and for the last number of the choral concert will be selected from the campers. The last number before the theme song is based on Massenet's impressions of a French village. This late French romantic composer was popular for his use of melodies. The orchestra will be conducted by Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education. The orchestra will open the second part of the concert with the classical period—"Trumpet Voluntary" which features three trumpets. The overture to "Zampa," romantic period, is a rousing and popular light concert piece. The combined Band and Chorus concert starting at 8 p.m. in the outdoor theatre just east of Hoch Auditorium will offer another widely varied program including a Sousa march, ballet music from Gounod's "Faust," and "Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral" by Richard Wagner. The latter will require firm support from all sections. The band will be conducted by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and director of the camp. Anderson Flying To Hawaii Meet The governor will meet his wife and three children in San Francisco and fly from there to Honolulu. TOPEKA — (UPI) — Gov. John Anderson is scheduled to fly out of Kansas City this morning enroute to the annual governors conference at Honolulu, Hawaii. The conference runs from June 25 to 28, but Anderson doubted if he and his family would return by July 4. Summer Fees Due Today, Tomorrow "I haven't had any time off since January of 1960," the governor said, "so we plan to take a little vacation after the conference." A reminder — pay your summer session fees today or tomorrow. You can pick up your fee cards in Strong and hand out the cash in the business office. Students who wait until Monday will be charged an extra $2. Those who wait until Tuesday will be charged an extra $4, and on Wednesday, $6. After that, a student will be dropped from school. Only way to get back then is to pay an additional $11. By Edna Wenger Music, Art Campers Work Hard, Play, Too When we think of camp we usually think of vacation fun with a maximum of pleasure and a minimum of work. This is not entirely true for the Midwestern Music and Art campers. The high school students here at KU for this six-week camp have a maximum of fun, but also a maximum of work. Their daily schedule runs like this: From Prof. Wiley's one man effort, the camp has grown to a sixty-five member staff of management personnel and faculty. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, is the associate director and orchestra conductor. Clavton Other divisions which have been added one by one are art, ballet, theatre and speech, and affiliated groups - the science division and the mathematics division. Reveille — 6:15, breakfast — 7, rehearsals and classes — 8-5 with a break for lunch and dinner — 5:30. Evenings are filled sometimes with meetings, sometimes with recitals, and occasionally with free time. This camp, sponsored by KU and held on the KU campus with its many facilities, has attracted many students to KU. It was started, single-handed, by Prof. Russell L. Wiley in 1935 with a 25 member band, all Kansans. The second year a small orchestra was added. The camp grew and about 1940 a chorus was added. "From its inception the camp has had gradual growth in size and quality, even including this year," said Professor Wiley. "This is the best camp yet." The art division, which was added in 1951 and is now centered in Strong, is under the direction of Prof. Marjorie Whitney. Her right arm is Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design. Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, is director of the camp chorus. The ballet division, added in 1955 and located in Hoch Auditorium, is directed by Robert E. Bell, director of the Robert Bell School of Ballet, Oklahoma City, and director of ballet, Oklahoma City University. The science division, added along with the mathematics division in 1956, is directed by Dr. R. W. Baxter, professor of botany, and the mathematics division by Dr. Russell N. Bradt. Jack Brooking of the theater staff is director of the theater and speech division, which was added in 1957. The campers this year come from 40 states, including four students from Hawaii. They all represent the top students from their home towns. At final count the band personnel totals 230, and the orchestra 100. The chorus had to be limited to 180. Although many more are taking (Continued on page 5) Tests Begin Uranium Fuel Elements To Be Installed Today By Ron Gallagher KU's nuclear reactor will be loaded with radioactive material and brought to criticality for the first time today. The reactor is housed in the new home of the University's radiation biophysics training program and the environmental health laboratory recently constructed north of 15th Street and west of Naismith Drive. The 27-foot-high swimming pool reactor was designed and installed by the Research Laboratories Division of Bendix Aviation Corp. Although this is the only reactor ever built of this specific design there are a large number of reactors of the swimming pool class in the United States. The design of the reactor utilizes water as a radiation shield which places it in the swimming pool class. The water, which is periodically delonized by special purification equipment, is contained in a 6,500-gallon aluminum tank in the upper part of the 305-ton concrete and steel structure. Harold F. Rosson, assistant professor of chemical engineering, said it probably would take most of the day to load the reactor because of the extensive tests that have to be made during the process. The uranium material, which will provide the fuel for the reactor, comes alloyed with aluminum and is fashioned with 18 separate fuel element assemblies about two by three inches square. Each of the 18 long aluminum boxes contains thin sheets of the uranium-aluminum alloy separated so water can flow easily between and around the radioactive material. The reactor will not reach critical state until all 18 of the alloyed containers have been inserted in the core of the reactor. Nuclear physicists define the critical state as the point at which the neutrons produced by the reactor and the neutrons absorbed by the reactor are in balance. The uranium fuel will not be taken from the reactor once it has all been inserted in the reactor core. The power the fuel produces will be controlled by neutron-absorbing control rods. The fuel is on loan from the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). Prof. Rosson said some of the first things that will have to be done will be to test the characteristics of the reactor. This will involve measurements on the effectiveness of the control rods and neutron flux distribution within the reactor core and coolant tank, as well as other points at which samples might be exposed. He explained that is necessary to make these measurements so it can be determined where a sample would have to be placed within the reactor to be exposed to a certain amount of radiation. Asked about the possibility of a nuclear accident occurring through some malfunction of the reactor, Prof. Rosson said: "It would take six or eight individual equipment failures occurring all at the same time in order to cause the reactor to fail." He said that even then it would be impossible for an explosive accident to occur. Three people were killed recently when a nuclear reactor in Iowa went out of control. Prof. Rosson said the Iowa reactor was of an experimental design, "The basic difference between that reactor and the one we have is that this is a reactor built for student use and is of proven design with all sorts of safety devices," he said. The reactor will be used primarily by graduate students for research and laboratory instruction. Russell Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering, will be in charge. The reactor itself, not allowing for the cost of the building, cost $146,-000. The AEC furnished $100,000 of this amount and the remainder was paid by the University. The reactor will have an AEC power license of 10 kilowatts. The design of the reactor would permit a higher power rating but more power is not needed for student use. No Classes July 3 There will be no classes Monday, July 3, according to George Smith, dean of the University. This means that students will be able to enjoy a four-day vacation, since there won't be any classes on the fourth of July either. Classes resume on the fifth. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — (UPI) — An organization of college conservatives became the hottest issue at the opening session of the National Young Republicans Convention this week. GOP Youth Split On Conservatism A faction of delegates charged that the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) organization was trying to take over the important Republicans College Service Committee (CSC). The YAF opponents said the group advocated "absolute or ultra-conservatism." The national chairman of YAF, Robert M. Schuchman of New Haven, Conn., said his organization "does not intend to control the CSC." Schuchman, a Harvard University law student, said the YAF, "as the national conservative youth organization, numbering over 25,000 young people of both political parties in its membership, will continue to promote the conservative cause at the grass roots . . . and on the campus. It will not interfere in the internal affairs of the Young Republican National Federation." A wide open blast at the Kennedy Administration marked the opening session of the Young Republican's convention. Mrs. Clare B. Williams, assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee, said the Administration looks on government as a "giantic candy store with a bottomless piggy bank." Mrs. Williams said President Kennedy during his campaign "made 500 promises and seems to be repudiating at least one a day." The job of College Service Committee chairman will be decided along with the national chairmanship in elections tomorrow before a wind-up banquet speech by titular party leader Richard M. Nixon. Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 23, 1961 The Peace Corps Of all the proposals introduced by President Kennedy in his first few months in office the Peace Corps seems to be one of the least understood of all. Americans have reacted in many ways to this plan to make junior diplomats out of young Americans. Some have expressed strong disapproval while others acclaim it as one of the most useful proposals since the days of FDR. ALTHOUGH THE PEACE CORPS HAS provoked various shades of reaction the majority seem to be opposed to it. Even at the colleges and universities response to the Peace Corps has been far from what its founders had hoped for. Members of older generations as well as many from the generation the corps was designed for doubt that American youth is actually ready to accept the responsibilities that await him in foreign lands. It is bad enough when the elders of our country express doubt of the qualifications of American youth, but it is much worse when these young people agree with the opinions of their elders. American youth apparently does not have much confidence in its own abilities. THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF OUR COUNTRY are reluctant to face up to the challenges that surround them and demand their attention. How can the world political situation be ignored? People are starving in many areas of the world. Communism is on the move almost everywhere. Almost everyday a new trouble-spot ignites and threatens to engulf the world in another global conflict. These are the great challenges of our day. They cannot be met by a person who is not confident in himself. They will never be contested by those who refuse to realize their responsibilities not only as a citizen of the United States but also the world. President Kennedy was right all the frontiers have not been exhausted. The frontiers now on the horizon are not the Western or the Alaskan frontiers so often mentioned in American History. The frontiers now within our vision are those of the political ideology we as Americans subscribe to. Will the revolution of 1776 continue to liberate and free the peoples of the world to live the life they were created for? This is the question for the new generation. YOUNG AMERICANS SHOULD BE QUICK to accept the invitation to participate in this great contest. Their elders should urge them to do so instead of doubting their ability to do the job that must be done. Everyone will not be able to sell the idea of Democracy in some foreign land. But judging from the number of applicants who were accepted in the Peace Corps we can assume that only the best will be accepted as representatives of our country. As long as the Peace Corps preserves a high degree of selectivity and takes only the best for training there should be high regard for American youth in the under-developed areas of the world. - Ron Gallagher Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Brazilian dance. 2 Between Kukla and Ollie. 10 Priggish. 14 Full of: Suffix. 15 River in France. 16 Center part. 17 Camper's equipment. 19 Algerian seaport. 20 Fancy goldfish. 21 Anthony Trollope's "Doctor " 23 Japanese apricots. 24 Performer on a wind instrument. 25 Drive away. 26 Fragrant resins. 29 Danube tributary. 30 Lora of fiction. 32 Come in. 35 Prize fight decisions. 37 Servicewomen. 38 Blood. 40 Wife of Abraham. 42 Steam turbine part. 44 Triumph. 45 Mousy character. 47 Delicate gradation. 49 Kind of newspaper. 51 Wine. 52 Rub with oil. 53 Stately Spanish dance. 54 Astound. 56 Get better. 58 Chinatown group. 61 Pierette to Pierrot. 62 Prevent legally. 63 Remnants. 64 Opposite of reveille. 66 Geological term. DOWN 1 Suffix: Abbr. 2 __ prima (at once): Italian. 3 Songling sound. 4 Break off, as a friendship: Slang; 2 words. 5 Abashed. 6 Fencing swords. 7 Fishing outfits. 8 Fallout over Eina. 9 Sting. 10 Scampering off. 11 Washington's headquarters, 1777 and 1779-80. 12 Monitor lizards. 13 Relative of the civet. 18 Hide oneself: 2 words. 22 Actor Cronyn. 24 Swift. 25 Sign of ellipsis. 26 Actress Chase. 27 Held up by weather. 28 Ambassador. 31 Equipped for sculling. 33 The Red navigator. 34 French man's name. 36 Lloyd's Register items. 38 State south of Arizona. 41 Image. 43 Police in 33 Down. 46 Famous Club of Addison and Steele. 48 Under most favorable circumstances: 2 words. 49 Inbox. 50 Dancer and choreographer Dolin. 51 Lays asphalt. 53 Dissever. 54 Concerning: 2 words. 55 Noncoms. 56 Departments: Abbr. 59 Ex-boxer. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 (Answer on page 16) [ Dentists Work To Halt Aches In Space Man SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI)—Because space travelers won't be allowed to use toothpaste, U.S. Air Force dentists are at work to find something that will prevent a toothache from calling off a trip. The work in preventive dentistry at the Air Force's Aerospace Medical Center should lead to better teeth for everyone, according to Lt. Col. (Dr.) Norman Harris. Dr. Harris believes one way to protect teeth from cavities is by treatment with stannus fluoride two or three times a year. He said surveys show that the process reduces trouble by 20 per cent with only one treatment annually. Astronauts face a special tooth problem, he said. They won't be allowed to use toothpaste because the sudsy water from the brushing would not be fit to be reprocessed for drinking. By developing antibodies to fight germs that cause tooth decay, they may develop an inoculation serum to protect spacemen from bad teeth along with other diseases. Dr. Harris is also experimenting to find out what goes on in a person's mouth during the course of a day. Radio is helping him to do the job. IN THE FUTURE, "going to the dentist will be less trouble than a trip to the barber shop or beauty parlor," Dr. Harris said. HE SAID IN ORDER to study chewing habits, tiny transistor radios are mounted in dentures. The radios signal the number of times the teeth are in contact. Dr. Harris said first findings show the number of times a person clicks his dentures together varies from 500 to 15,000 times a day. Dr. Harris said they have also discovered that it will be safe to send into space a man who has had his teeth repaired many times. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN NEWS DEPARTMENT Chuck Morelock and Ron Gallagher Co-Ed BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Chuck Martinache ... Business Mgr. the took world By John S. Lewis Assistant Instructor of English AT ELIZABETHAN PLAYS." Bantam, 50c. "FOUR GREAT ELIZABETHAN PLAYS," Bantam, 50c. The publication of Elizabethan and Jacobian plays in inexpensive reprints is hardly a recent development. In the 1880s Havelock Ellis, then a young medical student, persuaded the British publisher Vizetelly to publish some volumes of plays called the "Mermaid Series." These "Mermaids" introduced playwrights such as Jonson, Marlowe, Dekker, and even some obscure minor Elizabethan dramatists such as Henry Porter and John Day to British gentlemen. THERE HAVE BEEN ATTEMPTS ever since to reprint some of the triumphs of Elizabethan and Jacobean drama but none so elaborate as the "Mermaid Series." However, since the publishers of inexpensive paperbacks have entered the "quality" field it was almost inevitable that some of them would turn to Elizabethan and Jacobbean drama. Bantam, apparently intending the volume as a companion to the collection of four Restoration and eighteenth-century plays, has issued a volume containing Christopher Marlowe's "Dr. Faustus," John Webster's "The Duchess of Malfi," Thomas Dekker's "The Shoemaker's Holiday," and Ben Jonson's "Volpone." The edition is an attractive reprint. It includes an introduction by John Gassner that is judicious but too short. IT WOULD BE HARD TO IMAGINE four more varied titles than the plays included here. Two of the plays are tragedies and two are comedies but the variation among them is wide. The Dekker play is a romantic bourgeois comedy, a success story chronicling the rise of Simon Eyre from a shoemaker to Lord Mayor of London. "The Shoemaker's Holiday" is saved from being another vulgar success story by Dekker's sprightly humor. But "The Shoemaker's Holiday" is utterly unlike the other comedy in the edition, Jonson's "Volpone." Jonson used his major comedies expressly for revealing mankind's worst faults in order that individual men might correct their own. THE TWO TRAGEDIES are much different from each other also. "Doctor Faustus" was written probably in 1593 and "The Duchess of Malfi" some time between 1610 and 1613. A great deal happened to the Englishman's concept of tragedy between those two dates. Marlowe, although essentially a rebel, espoused the optimism of the 1590s. Doctor Faustus' tragedy results because he, like Marlowe's other hero Tamburlaine, had an aspiring mind. But because Faustus sought to ascend higher than any man before him had done his fall asserts the dignity of man. Such is not the case with Webster. The hero of "The Duchess of Malfi," if he can be called a hero, is a malignant, discontented murderer. Although the duchess herself is usually taken to be the main figure of Webster's play it is around the melancholic Bosola that the play centers. By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN, by Betty Smith. Popular Library, 50 cents. There was a lot of excitement over Betty Smith's novel when it appeared in the middle of World War II. It soon became an enjoyable motion picture and a fairly successful Broadway musical. Though lacking literary distinction, it is still a good story, one that is likely to endure for a few years at least. It is the story of the Nolans, the improvident father, Johnny, a singing waiter with irresistible Irish charm; Katie, the struggling mother; Francie and Neeley, the children, and Aunt Sissy, the blowsy and good-natured aunt who goes from one lover to the next. It is especially the story of Francie, her wistful dreams, her love for her father, her books and her tree, growing lonely on a busy Brooklyn street. One episode particularly stands out in the lush holiday season—Francie and Neeley waiting for that unsold Christmas tree to be flung at them on Christmas eve, so that they, like many other children, can celebrate the great holiday. *** THE LAST PURITAN, by George Santayana. Scribner, $1.95. It was coincidental, perhaps, that Santayana and Marquand should choose to describe a vanishing American at almost the same time. "The Last Puritan" appeared a year or so before "The Late George Apley," and both novels were cast in the frame of a memoir. Santayana's Puritan has more depth than Marquand's. Marquand's Apley has become somewhat of a comic figure, even lending himself to a gay—more or less—Broadway comedy of the mid-1940s. Oliver Alden is no George Apley. He is as stern and forbidding, yet even more, and he is considerably more conscious of the fact that he may be almost an anachronism. Alden, whose very name rings of the Puritan past, has two continents for his stage, and there is more than frustrated ambition and frustrated love. Yet, curiously, "The Last Puritan" is relatively unknown, where "The Late George Apley" continues to be read and to amuse and enlighten. Is it the bulk, the style, the philosophical discourse that discourage the reader? DICTIONARY OF FOREIGN TERMS, edited by C. O. Sylvester Mawson, Bantam Books, 75 cents. Here's a paperback that will come in handy for the person who is tired of running across "sauve qui peut" and "mare liberum" in novels and not knowing what the words mean. It's a handy reference volume that contains many familiar words and expressions from many languages. Page 3 Friday, June 23, 1961 Summer Session Kansan Hall Directing Research Study New anatomical techniques are being used in fundamental research directed by James L. Hall, assistant professor of anatomy at KU. Prof. Hall is conducting a three-year comparative study of the autonomic nervous system. A new grant of $6,762 from the United States Public Health Service will finance the first year of the study. In his research, Prof. Hall is analyzing the structure of the nervous system in a selected group of animals in order to accumulate data on the structure as found in man. The study, which will span primitive animals to man, will use a variety of anatomical techniques to demonstrate the nuclear organization of the hypothalmus, the part of the forebrain containing nervous centers for some of the involuntary responses in vertebrates. John M. Hiebert of Wichita, who will be a special student in the fall, will assist Dr. Hall in the study. A woman is necessarily an evil, but he that gets the most tolerable one is lucky.—Menander Two Movies Tonight Two outdoor movies will be shown tonight in the area cast of Robinson Gymnasium. The show begins at approximately 8 p.m. The films are "Migration of Birds" and part 2 of "Discovering Germany." In case of rain the films will be shown in the Visual Education room of Bailey Hall. Bowling Open House Held for Campers The Jaybowl, in the Kansas Union, held an open house last night for all Music and Art Camp students. No fee was charged for using either the bowling facilities or the billard tables. Some boys who are here for the camp are forming a bowling league which will last the duration of the camp. The girls are also interested in forming such a league. Carbon Black Used in Rubbe The Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association says more than 95 per cent of all carbon black sold in this country goes to the rubber industry, and amounted in 1958 to 1.6 billion pounds. Other uses are for printing ink, paints and phonograph records. Three Men on a Horse' Set For June 29,30 in Murphy "Three Men on a Horse," by John Holmes and George Abbott, will be the second production in this year's Centennial Summer Theater program here. Tickets for the production, to be given June 29 and 30 at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall, went on sale yesterday and can be obtained at the University Box Office or by calling VIking 3-2700, extension 591. Mr. Craver; Don McCrory, Attica; Andrew Trobridge; Nancy Haley, Austin, Colo.; The Tailor; Bill Summers, Haysville; Clarence Dobbins: Dan Hahn, Gypsum; Harry: Roger Brown, Topeka. Patsy: Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Erwin Trobridge; Steve Booser, Kansas City, Mo.; Al: Bruce Thompson, Alliance, Ohio; Gloria: Jerilyn McGee, Butte, Mont.; The Hotel Maid: Edith Godfrey Bogart, Abilene. Members of the cast are: Charlie: Robert Strack, Lawrence; Frankie: Burt Meisel, Mankato, Minn.; Mabel: Karen Saad, River Forest, Ill.; Beulah; Barbara Wilson, Jetmore, and The Delivery Boy: Russell McNaughton, Tulsa, Okla. William Kuhlke, instructor of speech and drama, is the director and Virdell Edwards, Rocky Mount, N.C., is assistant director. No man is justified in doing evil on the ground of expediency.—Theodore Roosevelt Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Kansan Want Ads Get Results BUSINESS MACHINES CO. Portable typewriters 49.50 up. Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment. 912 Mass. VI 3-0151 PRINTING by offset. Mimeographing and Ditto work. AUTOHYBRID TYPEWRITE MACHINE Union Food Services Hawklet Summerfield Monday thru Friday 8:30 - 3:00 Hawk’s Nest Monday thru Saturday 7:00 - 10:30 Sunday – 1:30 - 10:30 Cafeteria Breakfast . . . . 6:30 - 8:30 Lunch . . . . 11:00 - 1:20 Dinner . . . . 5:00 - 6:30 Prairie Room Monday thru Saturday Lunch ___ 11:00-2:00 Dinner ___ 5:00-9:00 Closed Tuesday Sunday – 12:00 - 9:00 SUMMER HOURS Catering facilities available for private parties, refreshments, receptions, and teas. Page 4 Summer Session Kansan School of Engineering Lists 139 on Honor Roll One hundred thirty nine students have been listed on the honor roll of the School of Engineering and Architecture for the spring semester. The list includes 27 freshmen, 23 sophomores, 33 juniors, and 55 seniors. Fifteen of the students made all "A's." Honor roll students may enroll for more than the normal course load and are eligible for many of the restricted honors courses designed for the superior students. Straight "A" students: Akos, Kovacs, sophomore, Novl Sad, Yugoslavia; Gary W. Rosenwald, sophomore, Topeka, Donald Otis Swenson, Barger, junior, Harrisonville, Mo.; Theodore E. Batchman, junior, Great Bend; Ferdinand J. Fischer, junior, Kansas City, John R. Guth, junior, Iola, William Donald McCaa, junior, Kansas City, Mo. Michael M. Roberts, junior, Shawnee Mission; Scott E. Gilles, senior, Prairie Village; Kenneth Leo Hul, senior, Liberal; Harold August Olson, senior, Kansas City, Kans.; Donnel Glen Popejoy, senior, Ullysses; Duane L. Ruckle, senior, Wichita, and John A. Rupf, senior, Wichita. Others on the honor roll: Gerry Michael Allen, Kansas City, Kans.; George M. Bayless, Madison; Clifford L. Bertholm, Spivey; Billy W. Beyers Berthelot, Lippincott; Billy W. Beyers Kansas City, Mo.; Henry W. Dodd Jr, Kansas City, Mo.; Rowland J. Edwards, Waterville; Don Ralph Eversmeyer, York; Joe Deltbert Dale Franz, Walton and Harry Thomas Gibson, Kansas City, Kans. James Howard Head, Brentwood, Mo.; James Dean Hubbard, Cedar Vale; Gary A. Kavenberger, Pueblo Colo.; J. Russell Lowell, Mclure, Lewenworth; Loseh Duard Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo.; Stephen H. Nellis, Dexter; Robert Bruce Null, Craig Babcock; Charles S. Portwood, Kansas City, Kans., and Bryce C. Robinson, Soldier. James A. Shawalter, Kansas City, Kans.; Gerald A. Stoltenberg, Lawrence; Kansas; Frederick P. Sutter, Independence; Levi Lyle Tarr Jr., Bartlesville, Oklawa; Wiho Jtokrengeoro, Djakarta, Indonesia, and Philip W. Westin, Formoso. Korea. Gary Paul Agin, Kansas City, Mo.; James R. Andrews, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert D. Erymerman, Larned; Paul Nolan Buehler, Kansas City, KS; David Buehler, Elwisworth; Donald O. Burrell, Lawrence; Daniel R. Close, Bonner Springs; Lester R. Bearman, Delhi, La.; Mary French DeFever, Independence, nary David Roger Dullin, Kansas City, KS Richard H. Hartman, Kansas City, Mo; Hans A. Heynaur, FT. Collins, Colo.; Earl K. Hunter, Kansas City, Mo; Richard L. Hunter, Kansas City, Mo; Lawrence W. Lawrence; Lewis Preston Shank, Lawrence; Duane R. Smith, Berryton; David Louis Streeter, Independence, Mo; George W. Taylor, Independence, Mo; and Lauren S. Ward, Ottawa. Phillip Loear Carn, Salina; Donald Dean Chapman, Hoxie, Robert E. Fleisher, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Earl Foltz, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan James Geyes, Salina; Larry Joe Harper, Lawrence; John T. Hood, Kansas City, Mo.; Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo.; Paul L. Ingemanson, Topeka, and Everett L. Johnson, Augusta. Roy Marvin Knapp, Griddley; Marvin L. Lindsey, La Cygne; John J. McCormick, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul J. Milberger, Lawrence; Charles Luce Moffet, Kansas City, D; Larry Moore, Topeka; Charles D. Moore, Sabina Rogler, Wichita; Gerald J. Sieren, Keota Iowa, and Gary Lee Smedley, Lincoln Nebr. James W. Straight, Bartlesville, Okla; William M. Textor, Leavenworth; Ernest Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Stanley S. Thurber, Richland; John A. Trotter Jr, Leroy, Ohio; Gary Duae Ultican, Blue Springs, Mo.; Dallas C. Wickle, Ludel, and John A. Zaluski, Toronto, Ont., Canada. John Rollin Allen, Topeka; Ronald D. Andreas, Albiance; Richard L. Andsager, Plevna; James O. Arnold, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry H. Benjies, Prairie Village; Russel A. Chambers, Kansas City, Kans; Robert A. Cooksey, Iola; James O. Crooker, Kansas City, Kans; Gordon L. Culp,okea, and James Stuart Davis, Herington David G. Delong, Emporia; John Ray Dempsey, Anthony; John A. Engelland. Sterling; Gary Esplund. Bloom; Karl T. Feldman, Lawrence; John W. Filbert. Typewriters Electrics, Manuals Rentals, Sales, Service Office Equipment Dighton; Alan W. Fleming, Bartlesville Oakla; Louis E. Geller, Lawrence; William E. Gurwell, Kansas City, Kans., and Charles William Gwvn. Lawrence. Lawrence Typewriter 735 Mass., VI 3-3644 Donald G. Harper, Kansas City, Kans.; George C. Higgins, Warrensburg, Mo.; Siegfried Hoizer, Kansas City, Kans.; George C. Higgins, Warrensburg, Mo.; W.Koch, Lee's Summit, Mo.; William H Kuhn, Arkansas City; Norman F. Luther Kansas City, Mo.; Ramon A. Mayor. Placetas, Cuba; Lee R. McGimsey, Sara and Kenneth G. McKenzie, Lawrence. David H. Stoltenberg, Lawrence; William J. Stone, Louisburg; Roger Lee Stover, Independence, Mo.; Frank C. Swinney, Kansas City, Mo.; Stanley B. Washburn, Paola; Paul H. Whipple, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack C. Dysart, Sterling; Don H. Luellen, Kansas City, Kans., and Walter D. Teter, Shawnee. Harold R. Miller, Kansas City, Mo; Robert L. Moorehead, Hugoton; Donald Muehlberger, Kansas City, Mo; Michael C. Noland, Kansas City, Kans.; William I. Ohmsieder, Weir, Larry Ward Oline, William E. Hobson, Robert Darrary, Darryl S. Roberts, Wichita; James Rutherford, Chanute, and Laurice F. Sargert, Kansas City, Kans. The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life.—Plato Atomic Grants Tied with M.S. Atomic Energy Commission fellowships in radiation biophysics at KU and other participating institutions now can be planned on the basis of a master of science degree or two-year program. Announcement that the AEC fellowships are no longer based on one-year grants was made recently at a meeting of the Fellowship Advisory Committee to the Oakridge Institute of Nuclear Studies in Las Vegas, Nev. The Institute administers the AEC fellowships. Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor and director of radiation biophysics at KU, attended the advisory committee meeting, held at the annual meeting of the Health Physics Society June 11-16. Dr. Hoecker also presented a paper, "Recent Developments in Radiation Polymerization Dosimetry," before the society. Everything that enlarges the sphere of human powers, that shows man he can do what he thought he could not do, is valuable.—Samuel Johnson One instructor and two former members of the University of Kansas staff have been chosen directors of the American Society of Mammalogists. 3 Named Directors of Mammalogists J. Knox Jones Jr., instructor of zoology and assistant curator at the Museum of Natural History, was named a director at the 41st annual meeting of the society, held at the University of Illinois. Two former KU staff members also chosen to the six-member board are Richard G. Van Gelder, formerly a member of the Natural History Museum staff and now curator of mammals at the American Museum in New York, and Dr. Rollin H. Baker, formerly associate professor of zoology and assistant curator at KU and now director of museums at Michigan State University. Jewish Services To Be Held Fridays Jewish religious services for summer session students will be held every Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, West 9th Street and Highland Drive. Anyone needing transportation should call Robert Sokal, associate professor of entomology, at KU, extension 571. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP - Open All Summer - WELCOMES KU STUDENTS AND VISITING STUDENTS, BAND BOYS, ETC. Just North of Student Union the university shop We're closing soon for the summer, so come help us clear our shelves. ANNUAL SUMMER SALE SUMMER SUITS Reg. $29.95 42.50 55.00 Beginning Today Now 21.95 31.95 41.95 BERMUDA SHORTS SUMMER SLACKS One Group Now 25% Off Entire Stock Now 20% Off WASH PANTS SWIMWEAR and CABANA SETS Entire Stock Now 25% Off Reg. $4.95 5.95 or 6.95 Now 3.00 4.50 Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS One Group Now $3.50 Each Short Sleeve Short Sleeve SPORTSHIRTS Complete Selection Now 25%-50% Off Summer Weight SPORT COATS Now 15.95 28.95 Reg. $22.95 37.50 WHITE DINNER JACKETS 41 Pairs SHOES Reg. $31.50 Now $24.50 Now 9.95 14.95 Reg. $13.95 21.95 LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Some Reversible Reg. $10.95 Now 1/2 Price Also One Large Group Of: LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS — SLEEVELESS CARDIGANS CORDUROY WASH SLACKS — REVERSIBLE WESKITS NOW $3.00 EACH Entire Stock Not Included On the Hill the university shop 1420 Crescent Road Slight Charge For Alterations Al Hack Friday, June 23,1961 Summer Session Kansan Page 1 Page 5 Program for Sunday Concerts Sunday, June 25, 1961 Orchestra-Chorus Gerald M. Carney and Clayton Krehbiel, Conductors 3:30 p.m. University Theatre Part 1 Cry Out and Shout ... Nystedt Requiem ... Mozart Plorate Filii Israel ... Carissimi Clayton Krehbiel, Conducting Part II Band-Chorus Trumpet Voluntary ... Purcell-Wood Zampa, overture ... Herold Symphony No. 1, C Major ... Beethoven First Movement: Adagio and Allegro Scenes Pittoresques, Suite for Orchestra ... Massenet Marche Angelus Fete Boheme Gerald M. Carney, Conducting Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Part I Russell L. Wiley and Clayton Krehbiel, Conductors 8 p.m. KU Outdoor Theatre Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Band Part II Inglesina (The Little English Girl) ... D. Delle Cese Iphegenia in Aulis Overture ... C. W. R. von Gluck Parade of the Charioteers from "Ben Hur" ... Miklos Rozsa Russell L. Wiley, Conducting Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee ... Bach Wondrous Cool Thou Woodland Quiet ... Brahms I Dream of Jeannie ... Arr. Wagner Chorus Clayton Krehbiel, Conducting is provided. These recitals include a faculty recital July 11; three advanced student recitals and Caludette Sorel, concert pianist. July 18. Camp social activities will include a "Get Acquainted Party" at Lewis Hall, a formal party, a trip to Starlight Theatre in Kansas City to see Part III Band Camp Band VI 3-0330 George Washington's Bi-Centennial March ... John Philip Sousa Symphony in F Minor No. 4 (Finale) ... P. I. Tschaikowsky Dizzy Fingers ... Zez Confrey Ballet Music from Faust (No. 7 From the Suite) ... Charles Gounod Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral ... Richard Wagner 721 Mass. KOPE Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger AL LAUTER "Calamity Jane," and the annual "Sadie Hawkins Party." This is the original Sadie Hawkins party to which the girls invite the boys and escort them to and from the dance. The party includes costumes, vegetable corsages and all. (Continued from page 1) Fraternity Jewelry Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Badges, Rings, Novelties, bus to go to the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. The theatre campers also will have a field trip to be announced later. Thursday, July 29, "Three Men on a Horse" will be presented in the University Theatre. Balfour HIXON STUDIO 721 Mass VL 3-0220 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 TEXICO The art campers will charter a Marfak Lubrication BOB HARRELL Texaco Service 9th & Miss. — VI 3-9897 Try the Kansan Want Ads (Continued from page 1) advantage of the various camp facilities and instruction, there are 102 campers enrolled as art majors, 40 as theatre majors, 50 in ballet, 12 in speech, 130 in science, 26 in mathematics, and 400 in music. This totals 760. GOING ON A PICNIC? There will be 300 junior high students arriving on campus in two and a half weeks. This makes a total of 1,060 campers participating in the camp and its affiliates. 6-Hour Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) These campers are living and working under deluxe conditions. KU's two newest dormitories, Lewis Hall and Templin Hall, serve as home for the six-week period. All work by the music and drama divisions is done in Murphy Hall. Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PICNIC SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 Professor Wiley said the music campers' day would contain an average of five hours work under conductors and guest conductors, plus work in private lessons, classes, practice, and work in other divisions. Aside from the regular faculty, eight guest conductors will be brought in to give the students added experience in working for more of the top men in each particular field. The music division also offers classes in elementary and advanced music theory, and in conducting. A full schedule of recitals during the week, in addition to Sunday band, orchestra, and chorus concerts S A M B A F R A N S M U G U L O U S O I S E C O R E F L A S H I L G HT O R A N F A N T A I L S T H O R N E U M E S F L U T I S T D I S P E L E L E M I S O L T D O O N E E N T E R T K O S W A V E S G O R E S A R A I R O T O R W I N M I C K E Y N U A N C E T A B L O I D P O R T A N O I N T S A R A B A N D S T U N C O N V A L E S C E T O N G A M I E E S T O P E N D S T A P S S T O S S Answer to Crossword Puzzle Summer Clearance Sale VI 3-9871 Women's Summer Shoes $199----$599 Men's Summer Shoes $399----$999 REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. New Records Classical "Giselle" by Adam The Complete Ballet Broadway Show "Carnival" Anna Maria Alberghetti Popular Album "Goin' Places by The Kingston Trio Bell Music Co. 925 Mass. VI 3-2644 Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 23, 1961 Along the Jayhawk Trail By Chuck Morelock Joe Gordon's firing Monday ended what must have been one of the strangest relationships in major league history. Back in 1959, A's general manager Frank Lane, then in a similar post with the Cleveland Indians, hired Gordon as Tribe field manager. Then last year, Lane fired the onetime Yankee great, rehired him immediately, and later traded him to Detroit for Jimmie Dykes in a wierd double play that made headlines from coast to coast. After the season, Frantic Frank resigned his Cleveland post and moved to KC. In the meantime, the Athletics had given Gordon a two-year contract at an estimated salary of $30,000 per season. Thus the two were reunited again, for the third time. Gordon had generally been re- Gordon had generally been regarded as a fine manager, the best one Kansas City had possessed since leaving Philly in 1955. Take the recent road trip for example. The A's were forced to crowd in 23 games in a two and one-half week span. Furthermore, most of those games were against upper division teams. Not only that, but the team was continually unsettled thanks to a wholesale series of trades. But Kansas City waded through and posted a very respectable 10-13 record. Gordon had every reason to feel encouraged. Instead, he's just another fan now. Not long ago, Lane had stated that Gordon should NEW YORK GORDON . . . OUT be considered for manager of the year honors. This was quite a compliment. Apparently Gordon should have taken this with a big grain of salt Apparently Gordon should have taken this with a big grain of salt. Gordon's replacement, Hank Bauer, had all the tools to become a first class major league manager. He's well-known, highly respected, aggressive, and knows baseball from a to z. Hank, a resident of Prairie Village, will continue to play occasionally until the A's can dig up another outfielder. Then he will retire to the dugout. Bauer's managerial debut the other night couldn't have been more dramatic. This was the situation: New York was leading 3-2 with one out in the ninth. But then Norm Siebern belted a rare inside the park home run and Wes Covington put the icing on the cake with a blast over the right field fence. Final score: Kansas City 4, New York 3. Little Jim Archer, acquired in a trade with Baltimore, won that game for the A's and upped his season's record to 5-1. Archer appears to be developing into the ace of the KC staff, unless teen-ager Lou Krausse can consistently duplicate his sensational opening game feat in which he shut out Los Angeles on three hits. W BAUER . . . IN It's too bad poor 'ole Joe Gordon won't be around to check on their progress. Lou Krause, the Athletics' $125,630 bonus rookie, will be out to prove that his inaugural against LA last week was no fluke as he takes the mound against the Boston Red Sox tonight. Lou Pitches Tonight Game time in Kansas City's Municipal Stadium is 8 p.m. Krausse, just 18, whitewashed the Angels 4-0 a fortnight ago, giving up three lone singles. More than 30,000 fans were on hand for that game, and more may pour through the turn-silies tonight. Lab Program Operating Now Sixteen members of the Science and Math Camp, affiliated with the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, are taking part in a three-week program of apprenticeship work. The students are working in different science labs in the University as a part of the program sponsored by the National Science Foundation. They are working in the following labs; zoology, chemistry, psychology math, physics, anatomy, physiology radiation, biophysics, and biochemistry. The main interests are centered in math, chemistry, and physics. The purpose of the program is to give those students interested in fields of science or math an opportunity to work with college professors in active research and get some practical experience. Those participating were chosen from the students who attended last year's session of the Science and Math camp. Adams Gets Grant For Chem. Studies Ralph N. Adams, associate professor of chemistry, has received a grant of $28,500 from the American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund for tracer diffusion studies. The grant will support three years of study and measuring of the diffusion coefficient of a variety of organic compounds. The study will yield data basic to other research, Prof. Adams said. Kansas Oil Production Cut TOPEKA — (UPI) — Kansas oil production will be cut 12,500 barrels daily as the result of a strike at the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. Refinery at Oak River, Ill. Sinclair takes about 10,500 barrels daily in Kansas and another 15,000 barrels in "trade-outs" with other firms. The Kansas Union is offering a number of activities to keep the students busy and relaxed during the hot months ahead. Union to Keep Students Busy Now Open A mixed bowling league has been formed. Bascom Fearing, manager of the Jaybowl, said that more bowlers would be welcome to form another league. In past summers there has always been more than one league. Now Open LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! "Adventures of Huck Finn" And "Dumbo" Starting Sunday Academy Award Winner "The Apartment" Starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine Five more Trail Room hour dances will be offered on the following Thursdays: June 29, July 6, 13, 20 and 27. All will last from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Highlighting the July events at the Union will be an ice cream social at 7:30 p.m. July 11th on the third floor terrace. HAYDEN, Ariz. — (UPI)—A rubber conveyor belt system is helping miners here extract some 60,000 tons of copper yearly from ore abandoned before as worthless. Recovery Technique Movies will be shown in the Forum Room of the Union on: July 6,10, 17,18,24,and 27 at 7 p.m. The belt, being used by a copper corporation, extracts bits of ore no larger than the size of a pea. These are then lumped into chunks the size of a basketball and recruced to pea size in which form recovery of usable copper is efficient, company officials explained. LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! How the Reader's Digest is edited for eighty million readers in more than a score of languages and sublanguages, through the magazine's international editions, will be the subject of Karl Detzer's public lecture to the University of Kansas Writers' Conference at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, June 29, in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. This annual literary lecture of the Conference is open to anyone interested, without charge. Interested persons may also attend the annual dinner at 6 o'clock in the Kansas Room of the Union that evening. The cost is $2 a plate. Other sessions of the eleventh Writers' Conference at the University are limited to enrollees. Tuition is $30 and permits submission of stated amounts of manuscript for criticism by the Conference leaders. Both beginning and experienced writers may attend. Reader's Digest Editor To Speak at Conference Earl Wrightson and Jean Fenn will blend their baritone and soprano voices in the forever fresh and delightful "The Vagabond King," opening at Starlight Theatre Monday night, June 26. The adventures of Francois Villon, vagabond poet of the fifteenth century, will unfold to the romantic and stirring songs of "The Vagabond King." ★★★★★ Poet Story At Starlight Wrightson, as the vagabond poet whose wish is granted to be king for a day, will be heard in the stirring "Song of the Vagabonds," and will join with Metropolitan Opera soprano Jean Fenn in "Only a Rose," "Give Me One Hour," and "Love Me Tonight." Detzer, listed as non-fiction leader, will give a workshop lecture, take part in panels and round tables and read manuscripts as will the other four leaders: Fiction, Mrs. Susan Kuehn Boyd of Iowa City, author of short stories in several literary collections; poetry, Edsel Ford of Rogers, Ark., whose new book "A Thicket of Sky" is just off the press; children's writing, Mary Francis Rapidly becoming known as one of America's most talented singing actresses, lovely Jean Fenn's soprano voice will also be heard in the enchanting "Some Day." Also heard in "The Vagabond King" will be "Victory March," 'Waltz' and "Nocturne." Shura of Liberty, Mo., author of five beginning-to-read and junior-age books bought for publication by Knopf; feature writing and photography, John Alexander of the Kansas City Star. Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, is director of the conference and may be addressed for information at 203 Flint Hall, or called at VI 3-2429. Watermelon Feed Tonight The Wesley Foundation will have a watermelon feed at 7 p.m. tonight in the Foundation's home. All Methodist or Lutheran preference students are welcome. SUNSET NOW SHOWING! ★★★★★ "The Wild One" And "Drive A Crooked Road" Plus two bonus features Saturday Starting Sunday "Callant Hours" And "I Passed for White" GRANADA NOW SHOWING! GRANADA NOW SHOWING! “Konga” And “Raymie” Starting Sunday Elvis Presley In “Wild in the Country” Friday, June 23, 1931 Summer Session Kansan Page 7 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be delivered or brought to the Kansai Kuansai Office within four m. on the day before publication is desired. FOR RENT ATT. MED. STUDENTS; New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage, downtown bus. Stove & refrig. optional. 2929-31 W. 43 St. JE 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. KI-2634. 2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond. Summer rentals avail. New apts. avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co. $729'/m², MAI. VI 2-0099. tt 3 room furnished apartment. Air conditioned, private entrance and bath. $62.50 a month, bills paid. Also 3 bedroom furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath, air conditioned. Bills paid $25.00 each. Boys preferred. 3 room apartment, air conditioned, bills paid. $50.00 a month. Close to KU. Call 3-7830. $25 Single Rooms for boys. Linens furnished. Kitchen privileges. 1234 Oread. Call VI 3-7199. 6-2^7 SUMMER ROOMS FOR MEN: Singles and doubles, one half block from Student entrance. quiet; call VI 3-4092 after first arrival. i121 Louisiana evenings or week ends. CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE — kitchen with built-ins, refrigerator, Detroit Jewel stove, 2 large closets, large front room, living room and bedroom suite combined. For married couple. No pets. 520 Ohio. No drinking. tt First Floor, five room apartment. Partial- ly furnished. One or two children acco- nled to no pets. $60 a month. June 16-5843 for appointment. Available June 16. 6-27 Large rooms in 3 room furnished apartments. private bath, all utilities paid ex-room. summer rent. MOODY APARTMENTS, 1343 Maternity VI 3-6103 or VI 3-0113. 6-27 LOOKING FOR a nice place to live? Avail now. Nearly new 2 bdmr. apt. Kitchen furn. with new refrig., range & automatic washer. Priv, parking, 4 minute walk to Law school. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 6-27 GRADUATES OR UPPER CLASSMEN. Clean, completely decorated, comfortable. apt. Quiet. furn. 1 block from Fraser. Priv. parking, ideal study conds. Best of neighbors, bills paid. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 6-27 ROOMS FOR MEN: ½ block from Union, Quiet, well ventilated, clean, new air conditioners. 12 available, linens furnished, Reasonable rates. 1221, Oread, VI 3-6798. ff Furnished. large 3 room second floor apartment. Private bath. Wired for air conditioning. Window fan furnished. For summer only. See Miss Smith, Weaver's Dent. or call VI 3-0709 after 5:30 1126 Ky. 6-23 SUMMER RENTAL nearly new, fully furnished 3 bedroom house, basement, photographic dark room. Large shaded lawn, washer and driver, quiet pleasant neighborhood. or 2 students $25.00 each. Call VI 3-1086. 6-30 For Rent: Apartment, furnished. Utilities paid, $58 per month. Couple preferred. Close to KU and downtown . . call VI 3-7257. tf Attractive furnished apartment close to FU. Private parking or garage if desired. for summer or fall semester. $35 per month. Call VI 3-6696. 6-23 FOR RENT. APAFMENT 3 room furnished 1st floor. Private bath and entrance. Off street parking, Married couple or man. Inquire 1065 Miss. 6-20 Apartment for rent. Available summer 6-9 fall. Furnished kitchenette apartment for 1 man. Completely private. Utilities paid. $30 winter. $40 fall. Furnished 3 room apartment for 2 men or couple. Utilities paid for fall. $80. Furnished walk-out studio apartment, completely private. Utilities paid, for 3 men, available for fall. $30 each. Inquire or call at 1005 Miss. Phone VI 3-4349. 6-27 For Rent to students. Completely furnished. 2 bedroom house next to KU. Renewed basement with recreation room 1029 Akr. ff ROOMS FOR FALL: Graduate students welcome. Modern 2 rm. basement an- terior room. Please make sure you raid. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Inc. 627 Exchange or share rides with summer school commuters, Kansas City to Lawrence daily. Mary Jane Berger, 5010 F 93 Terrace, K. C., Mo. MA 3-2180. 6-20 TRANSPORTATION Commuting student needs ride to and from Tomeka, and will share travelling expenses. Due on campus at 9:00 a.m. Mon., June 15. Students join Jams at Kansas Treatment Center for Children: CE 5-5311 Ext. 38 between 2 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. RIDGE WANTED to and from Overland Park. Must arrive Lawrence by 8. return Overland Park by 4:30. Call Don Carlson at HE 2-9253. 6-23 BUSINESS SERVICES WASHING & HAND IRONING, skirts, blouses, dresses & undies. Reasonable rates. Vivian Hunter — 2106 Barker Ave. VI 3-4656. tt FOR GERMAN TUTORING for Ph.D. reading examination candidates: Call Dennis Kennedy at VI 3-5552. 6-27 ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3- 7551, or 921 Miss. TI FOLK MUSIC and GUITAR instruction for beginners and advanced students. Guitar accompaniments and songs in all styles taught by experienced teacher and performer. Classes now forming for group instruction; private lessons also available. Call Peter Kaufman, 1000 Ohio. VI 2-1695 evenings. 6-27 DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $939^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf MOST INTERESTING SIOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sale on pets only. & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything is included in the project or department needs. Phone VI 3- 2921 or better still, come. Welcome, tf PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 38810, Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates. RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Tutoring in Mathematics: Algebra and Trigonometry, Calculus and analytic geometry. See John Richards, 1937, for phone VI 3-251 and leave message. 6-30 Graduate Student — experienced in Western Civilization program, desires to tutor for summer Western Civilization exam. Call VI 3-2327. 6-27 FOR SALE 1955 Six Cyl. Chevrolet Station Wagon: Audio, studio, theater, Chauvin, Ketzel, V-1-48434 6-30 NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriter, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and minilogging at reasonable prices and minilogging at reasonable prices. Machines Co., 18 E. $th. Phone VI 3-0511 joday. DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350. Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tt HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendron's & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Mcter VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. tt GIRL'S ENGLISH RACER with baskets: Used one month. Call VI 3-2239. 6-27 1956 CADDILLA FLEEETWOOD "60 Special," the commander of the fleet. Full power, factory air conditioning. You'll think it's new. Call John Hackworth: VI 3-685 between 5-7 p.m. or drop by 2006 Mitchell Rd. 7-11 VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, for sale. Sun-roof, radio, heater, excellent general condition. $500. Apply Cornish, 1222 Ohio, north-side stairs, 5-8 p.m. 6-50 Schwinn 3 speed man's bicycle. Excellent condition. Less than 100 actual miles. Lists for more than $80 w/baskets. Yours for $45. VI 3-2027. 6-30 Wanted for small repair jobs. Reliable person to work part time. Would consider work in exchange for nice apartment close to KU. Call VI 3-6696. 6-23 HELP WANTED WANTED WANTED: Female to share nice large cool room. Adjacent to KU. Private bath. Single beds, linens furnished. Either student or working woman. Call VI 3-457-6200. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers STUDENTS TYPING Grease Job $1 Brake Adi. 93c "CALL MILLiken'S S.O.S." VI 3-5920, typing is a speciality — not a side line. We have qualified personnel available. Call VI 3-5920 — VI 2-0111. Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free, and mechanic on duty. Brakes Relined. Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf Page-Creighton Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd. VI 3-9649 Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mur. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 14168. 1648. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, application letters. Prompt service; office work. Mrs Robert Cook, 2000, RI VI, 3-7485. Mrs Robert Cook, 2001, RI VI, 3-7485. HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. tutor, Ms. Compton, reports these & reports accurately. Standard rates. See Ms. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type the papers, term papers. Social studies. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mts. McFowney, Ph. VI 3-8658. "GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression as instructors." Call for excellent attestation rates, call Miss Loussau Pope, VI 3-1997. tff FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc. Electric typewriter. Call Nancy Cain. VI 3-0524. tt FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Secretarial Service. 5917 B Wood RA. HE 2-7715. Eyes or Sat-RA 2-2186. GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS East End of 9th Street V1 3-4416 Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc. Cust card: 1811 W. 21 St. Cust VI 3-6440, fc cell, 1811 W. 21 St. Cust VI 3-6440, fc Try the Kansan Want Ads Experienced Typtist; Electric typewriter, interested in thesis, term papers, etc. Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Call VI 3-2001. tt MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350. 0351. I WOULD LIKE TO trade my 1980 Dodge Dart for good '59 or '60 Volkswagen. Or sell for $1800.00. Bruce Wallace, VI S- 7903. Kansan Want Ads Get Results Jay SHOPPE 1144 Indiana Hot Weather SPECIAL Bermuda Shorts & Top Co-ordinates $400 Regularly 4.98----5.98----6.98 Coldest & Cheapest in Town Tom's Drive In (Uncle Tom's Cabin) 6th and Kentucky Beverages of All Kinds 6 pak----$1.25 - $1.50 ICE - CIGARETTES - SNACKS - PICNIC COOLERS All prices include Kansas state sales tax. Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 23, 1961 College Lists 477 on Spring Term Honor Roll Four hundred seventy seven students made the honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the spring semester. Straight A Students; The list includes 50 students who earned straight A records. Honor roll students may enroll for more than the normal course load and are eligible for many of the restricted honors courses designed for superior students. David K. Anderson, senior, Riverton; Harold Arthur Baker, freshman, Leavenworth; Judith E. Baker, junior, Salina; Leslie Glenn Bramley, senior, Lawrence; David S. Brollier, freshman, Hugoton; Philip C. Brooks Jr., senior, Inde-nae M. Ronnie R. Brown, senior, Phillipsburg; D. Kay Key, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Jane Cole, freshman, St. John, and Gail Eberhardt, sophomore, Wichita. Thomas A. Erickson, sophomore, Leavenworth; Harold W. Fearing, junior, Lawrence; Elizabeth Ann Fly, sophomore, Topeka; Carol L. Freeman, senior, Lawrence; Anne Torrence Graber, sophomore, Hutchinson; Sarah S. Graber, Sarah S. Graber, Maryleigh Hall, freshman, Coffeyville; Marilyn Hardisty, sophomore; Salina; Boyd K. Hartman, junior, Lawrence, and William Dixon Haught, senior, Alamosa, Colo. Phillip Higginbottom, junior, Wintfield; Ferrin Curtis Holmes, freshman, Lawrence; Barry Lamont Isaac, freshman, Mankato; Frederick J. Kauffeld, freshman, Atchison; Mary S. Killogge, junior, Parkville, Mo.; Rebecca Ferriss King, sophomore, Emporia; Russell D. Klomp, sophomore, Empire; Jessica A. Koch, freshman, Haven; Thelma Merle Kruse, sophomore, Carbondale, and John Robert Light, freshman, Lawrence. Nancy H. Marsh, senior, Meuse, France; Donald B. McKillop, sophomore, France; Daniel S. O'Neill, freshman, freshman, New Orleans, La.; Phillip John Mohler, freshman, Prairie Village; Carolyn Male Nelson, freshman; Clifton; J. Pearn, freshman; Richard Springs; J. Penn, freshman, Sharon Springs; Richard W. Peterson, freshman, Webster Groves, M.: Constant Poorier, junior, opera; Judith J. Raasch, senior, Wichita; David N. Rockhold, senior, Winfield Marilyn A. Rockwell, senior, Prairie Village; Carol Sue Schmucker, junior, Lakeville; Penelope Sommerville, sophomore, Lakeville; Katherine Weinhalbum, Plainville; Frank W. Thompson, freshman, Iola; David Rex Thorning, senior, Atchison; David C. Trowbridge, junior, Atchison; Richard Weinhalbum, senior, Augusta, and Catherine L. Zeilff, sophomore, Baldwin. Others on the honor roll: Ernest Z. Adelman, senior, Kansas City Mo.; Pamela Kay Adrian, sophomore, Moundridge; David J. Albert, senior, Monterey, Calif.; Jerod D. Albright, senior, Haven; Charles D. Aldrich, senior, Osborne; Gloria Mae Amershelk, freshman, Pittsburg; Charles S. Anderson, junior Osage City; James L. Anderson, junior Jon T. Anderson, junior, WaKeeney, and David N. Armentrout, senior, Mission Thomas P. Armstrong, junior, Atchison; Frances S. Ashby, senior, Emporia; Mary Lou Auer, sophomore, El Dorado; Michael C. Auer, Lawrence; Phillip A.Ballard, junior, Wichita; Robert E. Barnhill, senior, Lawrence; Bruce R. Barrett, senior, Kansas City, Kanss; Patrick L. Burke, Kansas City, Kanss; Baumgartner, freshman, Leavenworth and Kathleen S. Baysinger, freshman, Kansas City, Mo. Bruce David Beard, junior, Overland Park; Thomas D. Beissecker, sophomore, Topeka; Richard A. Bell, senior, Kansas City; Jeanne B. Carrstein, senior, Kansas City; Mo.; Carnell Stein, sophomore, Sophomore, Leeit; Robert E. G. Bidwell, sophomore, Prairie Village; Thad H. Billingsley, junior, Wichita; Ann Kennon Binford, freshman, Overland Park; Lauren Binford, freshman, Kansas City, Kans., and Larry Lee Blackman, sophomore, Leavenworth Jane E. Blair, junior, Lawrence; John Ival Blair, sophomore, Wichita; David Green Blaker, senior, Bartlesville, Oka; Robert Mattes Boley, freshman, Prairie Village; Charles E. Bondurant, senior, Bartlesville; Oka; Sandra Sue Bornan, Sophomore; Crosse; Judith L Bowlus, junior; Iola; William Ridge, sophomore, Louisburg; William E Bridson, senior, Wichita, and Mary Kay Brinnon, freshman, Wichita. David Arthur Britton, senior, Lewis; Molly S. Brodhead, junior, Marion; Barbara J. Brooks, sophomore, Hays; John E. Brown, senior, Lawrence; Woodrow D. Brownnail, freshman, Kansas City, Kans.; Brenda L. Bruckner, senior, Em; Nancy Ann Bruner, freshman, Prairie Ann Bruner, junior, senior; Atwood; Denis Wayne Budke, freshman Lawrence, and Bruce Alan Burns, junior Olathe. William D. Burt, senior, Owatonna Minn.; Jeroid Clyde Buxton, freshman; Ranson; Sarah Jane Byram, junior, Lenexa; William H. Cannon Jr., sophomore. Humboldt; Glen H. Cantrell, freshman. Clyses; Scott L. Carder, junior, Kansas city; Joel R. Cearnah, freshman, Whitney Betty Cearnah, carpenter, freshman, Kirkwood Mo.; Roland M. Carroll Jr. ,sophomore, Topeka, and Marcia A. Casey, junior, Hutchinson. Robert Heaton Cathey, freshman. KU BARBER SHOP One Block Down the Hill 411½ W. 14th FINEST BARBERS Overland Park; Carol Ann Chaney, freshman, Bartville斯，Okla；Robert A. Christensen, senior, Topeka; Harrie R Clyde, sophomore, Kansas City, Kans.; Thomas J. Coe, senior, Kansas City, Kans.; Leland Dean Cole, senior, Great Bend; Sara Jane Cole, junior, Colby; Holton;Christine K. Conran,freshman Kansas City, Mo., and James Felix Cook, freshman, Webster Groves, Mo. David Allen Cooley, junior, Mission; James R. Cormode, freshman, Lancaster; Mary Jean Cowell, junior, Clayton Mo. Bradley McGuire, junior, Mo; Mo; James W. Coy, senior, St. Joseph; Mo; Tandy E. Craig, senior, Joplin Mo. Nancy L. CravEN, senior, Hilldale; Ben S. Cross, junior, Wilchita; Carol S. Cross, junior, Wilchita; Carol Crouch, freshman, Bartlesville, Qaile Addie Jane Crouse, freshman, Kansas City, Kans; Susan Marilyn Curry, freshman, Topeka; Danny Joe Cushman, freshman, Belle Plaine; William Daeschner, senior, Topeka; Sally Six Daniels, junior, Topeka; E. Deuter, great friend, Great Bend; James Lee Dickson, sophomore, Overland Park; Kent A. Devore, senior, El Dorado; Lowell M. Dickie, senior, Topeka, and Paula A. Dickerson, sophomore, Topeka. Marcia Dicks, freshman, Prairie Village; Gary Dean Dickson, freshman, Hoisington; Floyd Robert Dillon, senior, Ulysses; Herbert K. Dixon, senior, Kinsley; Nancy Louise Dodge, freshman, Salina; Robert C. Douglas, junior, Kansas City, Kans.; Donna Smith Drane, Robert L. Driscoll, senior, Lawrence; MacLay Ldutton, freshman, Colby, and Richard Kirk Duwen, freshman, Lucas Betty Ellen Dwyer, freshman, Wichita; Lois West Eaton, senior, Lawrence; Margaret Eskler, sophomore, Atchison;ald E. Ehrlich, junior;ald E. Ehrlich, Russell; George A. Elsworth, freshman, Manhattan; William B. Elniff, sophomore, Lawrence; David Scott, sophomore, Calgal; Scott Enright, freshman, Wichita; and Dan Milton Epp, freshman, Tribune. John F. Erickson, junior, Clay Center; Sondra Eswald, sophomore, Kansas City, Kans.; John M. Falletta, junior, Alma; Carol Margo Falzone, sophomore, Moberly, Mo.; Dennis D. Farney, sophomore, Wilson; William Edgar Fehr, jun- imum, John Fehr; Michael Topke, Dwayne F. Fischer, freshman, Osborne; Barbara F. Foley, senior, Lawrence, and Frederick A. Foos, senior, La Crosse. Sally Hamilton Foote, freshman, Paola; Diane T. Fox, sophomore, Ellsworth; Janet Sue Fraser, senior, Overland Park; James Allen Frazier, freshman, Topeka; Lois Mae Freudenthal, sophomore, Overland Park; Jeanette Cary Fry, junior, Topeka; James Allen Frazier, sophomore, Springfield, Mo.; Larry Gamble, freshman, Pittsburgh; Jerry D Gardner, junior, Wichita, and Judith S Gaskins, senior, Prairie Village. Emelle L. Geistfeld, sophomore, Washington; Hilda M. Gibson, freshman, Lawrence; Carolyn Sue Gist, junior, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth A. Given, senior, Independence, Mo.; Larry Forrest Glaser, junior, Hutchinson; William A. Godfrey, goodpasture, Willow Arkansas; Dorothea Goodpasture, Willow Arkansas; Gordon, senior, Great Bend; Gary Hamilton Gossen, freshman, Wichita, and David C. Gough, sophomore, Chanute. David R. Gray, junior, Lawrence; Fred Kyger Green, Prairie Village; Norman R. Green, special student, Kansas City, Abad, Teni; freshman, freshman, Abad, Teni; Patricia Kay, freshman, Bartlesville, Okla.; Gordon Lee Hager, freshman, Hepler; Thomas Lee Hahler, freshman, Kansas City, Mo.; Patrick M. Halloran, freshman, Kansas City, Mo.; Hardwick, sophomore, Lyons, and Charles W. Hargrove, sophomore, Lawrence. Margaret L. Harris, freshman, Shawnee Mission; William F. Harrison, senior, Holsinger; Charles R. Hartman, junior, Kansas City, M.; Helen M. Hatton, junior, Salina; Katherine Haughey, senior, Billings, Mont; Sondra Margaret Hays, sophomore; Harry Hook, junior, Lawrente; Jenylne Sun-Herbert, senior, Overland Park; Dennis K. Heftner, senior, Dodge City, and Martin H. Henry, senior, Lawrence. Joe Allen Herring, freshman; Parsons; James Edward Hesser, junior, Wichita; Laverne M. Hiebert, freshman, Kansas City, Kans.; Douglas C. Hills, freshman, Lawrence; John L. Hodge, senior, Kansas City, Kans.; Richard A. Hodgson, freshman, Little River; Gary Irl Hoffer, freshman, Patricia Hoffmann, Hoffman, Shawnee; Van Hoshington, junior, Paradise, and Janice E. Hoke, junior, Salina. Linda Kay Holes, freshman, Kansas Mo, Mo; Sally Holmes, junior, Hutchins- Grange, Ill.; Bonnie Jean Hord, fresh- man, Kansas City, Kansas; Karlene R. Koy, senior, Kansas City, Kansas; Alice R. Koy, senior, Kansas City, Kansas; H. Huffman, sophomore, Hays, and Donald E. Igelsrud, sophomore, Key Largo, Florida. Terry W. Jackson, senior, Lawrence; Judith Ray Jamison, sophomore, Ottawa; Carol Jannie, sophomore, Wilson; Janne Jannie, sophomore, field; Karen Marie Jennison, junior, Healy; Denis P. Johnson, sophomore, Marion; Elizabeth J. Johnson, sophomore, Missile Mission Grace Rae Johnson, freshman; Missile Mission Roberta L. Johnson, junior, Joliet II. Dorothy R. Jones, senior, Frankfort; Fredric H. Jones, junior, Marion; Lawrence Ralph Jones, freshman, Dodge J. Jones, freshomore, Eden, Idaho; Marian K. Jones, Webster Groves, Mo.; Nancy Jane Kaster, freshman, Cunningham; Dixie Lee Kaufman, sophomore, McPherson; Rodney B. Kaufman, freshman, Augusta; John Jobinsons, freshman, Kew Gardens, N. Y., and Leon Harvey Keens, senior, Lawrence Curtis David Keller, junior; Chase; Warren D. Keller, sophomore, Winfield; Warren R. Keller, sophomore, Prairie Mage; Blythe Grace Kelly, freshman, Holton; Patricia Kearney, freshman, Holton; Martha Kay Kipp, freshman, Lawrence; Nicholas P. Klingberg, sophomore, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Mack Knowles, senior, Independence; Mo.; John Kruger, freshman, Kansas City, Mo., and Sherrill J. Krehbelt, junior, Wichita. Carolyn R. Kreye, senior, Lawrence; Patricia L. Lanning, junior, Bartlesville, Okla.; Alan D. Latta, junior, Wichita; Larry Lynn Laudan, sophomore, Kansas City, Kans.; Nancy Joo Layle, senior, Sandra K. Lee, junior, Topeka; Warren F. Cline, junior, David Earl Leopold, freshman, Hoxie; John Kelsey Letton, sophomore, Pittsburg, and Richard Lee Lewis, junior, Dodge City. James N. Little, junior, Prairie Village; Mary June Lloyd, freshman, Lenexa; Carolyn Ann Locke, freshman, Minnesota; Carl Maxwell Logan, freshman, Holliday; Carl Stephen Long, freshman, Shawnee on Roger G. Lyster, junior, Lincoln; Edwin E. Mackenzie, junior, Mo.; Linda Sue Machin, freshman, Ottawa; Jeannie Mackler, junior, Leawood, and Eileen U. Maddocks, sophomore, Lawrence. Judith Louise Maddy, freshman, Independence, Mo.; John Houston Magill, freshman, Merriam; Mary M. Makepeace, senior, Merriam; James E. Mahan, junior, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lynn Scott Marcoux, sophomore, Kansas City, Kans.; Donald Praser Martin, junior, Kansas City, Kans.; Derrick Tucker, junior, Mary K. Martin, senior, Hutchinson; Edward J. Marx, senior, Kansas City, Mo., and Dale B. Mattheis, junior, Topeka. Susan R. Maxwell, senior, Kansas City Mo.; Patricia A. Mayhew, sophomore, Plainville; John J. McCabe, senior, Lawrence; Mary E. McCalla, junior, Lawrence; Susan Graham McCalla, freshman, Lawrence; Karen Sue McCarty, freshman, Arkansas City; Berry L. McCord, junior, Harrisonville, Mo.; Allen Dean McCown, freshman, Hutchinson, and Neal Stewart McCoy, junior, Winfield. Mary Hughes McCue, junior; Liberal; Francis E. McEvoy, senior; Wilson; Anthony N. McFarland, senior, Valyermo; Calif.; Jennifer D. McGonigle, senior; Lawrence; Arthur O. McGowan, senior; Kansas City, Kans.; Thomas E. McGurk, senior, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert B. McLean, senior, Kansas City, Kans.; Charles E. McGurk, Valley, Va.; William Sue, Sue McMillen, junior; Coldwater; Gretchen Kay Miller, freshman, Topeka, and Michael Davis Miller, freshman, Independence, Mo. Bert Breen Mitchell, freshman, Salina; John C. Mitchell, junior, Salina; Patricia Ann Monseth, junior, Kirkwood, Mo.; Don Emil Moore, senior, Dodge City; Sharon Louise Moore, sophomore, Leavenworth; Tad M. Morgan, senior, Kansas City; Jon M. Morrison, senior Colby; Jon David Mueller, more Salina; Susan Jane Murphy, freshman, Prairie Village, and Frank Wesley Naylor, senior, Kansas City, Kans. Ernest H. Neighbor, sophomore, Kansas City, Kans.; William Earl Neeley, sophomore, Galena; Ida J. Neaderhiser, sophomore, Naples; Daniel Nordstrom, freshman, Newton; Lowry Wayne Norris, junior, Lawrence; Joe L Norton, freshman, Caldwell; John Jay Oakson, freshman, Shawnee Mission; Dell Roseanne Oddel, sophomore, Mission; Nick Ondersner, sophomore, Augusta, and Nick Dasbach Paris, freshman, Prairie Village. Earl L. Parr, senior, McPherson; Merle Pattengtin, freshman, McPherson; McPherson, John Applin, sophomore, Mo.; Charles S. Patterson, sophomore, Kansas City, Kans.; David R. Pennier, junior, Lawrence; Lawrence R. Pennier, junior, Stors, Conn.; Kenny L. Peterson, junior, Harry K. Phebs, freshman, Manhattan, and Patricia M. Pierson, senior, Ottawa. Birds on a Branch Patricia Ann Pixley, senior, Lawrence; Mark Albert Praeger, freshman, Claflin; BIRD TV - RADIO 908 Mass. VI 3-8855 Vernon D. Sager, junior, Oak Park; Ill.; Jack D. Salmon, senior, Ekhart; Shirley Ann Samson, sophomore, Ludell; Christel I. Sanders, senior, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Harold L. Sanders, junior, Lansing; Carol Rae Schum, freshman, St. Louis, Mo.; Roger E. Schmank, sophie, junior; Nancy Mowry, Mary Scholz, junior; Kansas City, Kansas; Schrag, sophomore, Pretty Prairie; Donald L. Schumacher, senior, Kansas City, Kans., and Patricia Schwegel, freshman, Lawrence. STEREO Dean Robert Rising, junior, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip H. Roberts, sophomore, Wichita; Sandra F. Robertson, senior, Prairie Village; Paul Dean Ross, freshman, Kincalf; Eric J. Rothbe, freshman, Hays; Kathleen L. Lourre, junior, Missence; Katie R. Lourre, senior, awrence; Jay Rumberger, freshman, Kansas City, Mo.; Jon R. Rutherford, junior, Garden City, and Catherine B. Ryan, junior, Kansas City, Mo. Jenean D. Sears, sophomore. Wichita; Sarah G. Seevers, senior. Wichita; Stanley Allan Seidel, sophomore, McPherson; Cathy Ann Seymour, freshman, Bird City; Franklin Shields, sophomore, Topeka; Franklin Bend; Susan Shotill, sophomore, Kansas City. Mo.; Sandra Lynn Shroot, sophomore, Leawood; Carolyn Louise Shull, junior. Lawrence; Henry W. Shull, sophomore, Glasco; Louanna C. Simms, seni- sion, Mo.; Mo. William De Spees, sophomore, Missison William De ton, freshman, Independence, Mo. and Christi Ann Sleeker, freshman, Fordyce, Ark. - Quality Parts - Guaranteed Sandra Jean Ray, freshman, Junction City; Robert R. Redding, junior, Washington, D. C.; Marion O. Redstone, senior, Parsons; Alison C. Reeves, junior, Kansas City, Kanser; Mary Martha Reeves, freshman, Aberlare; Lora Kay Reiter, senior, Simpson; Paul J. Reiter, senior, Little River; Harold Wayne Rice, man, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Pamela Sue Rie, freshman, Wichita, and Gary T Richards, senior, Rocky River, Ohio. John Raymond Platt, freshman, Topeka; Joann Ruth Poe, senior, Edgerton; Wilan- tis J. Pokorny, freshman, Halstead; Linda Liddle, freshman, Village; Village; Patricia Ann Price, freshman, Bartlesville, Okla.; Joanne Marie Prim, freshman, Overbrook; Nadine Beth freshman, Overbrook; Ted Allan Rathbun, freshman, Lorraine, and Robert D. Rati, senior, Pittsburg Carol J. Smith, senior, Lawrence; Elbert E. Smith, senior, Kansas City, Kans; Garthanna J. Smith, freshman, Wichita; Garthanna J. Smith, freshman, Kansas City, Kans; Uvena Kawai, freshman, Kansas City, Kans; Russell, Wayne Edward Smith, junior; Lawrence; Joellen Spencer, freshman, Kansas City, Mo.; Forrest Alan Stamper, freshman, Plainville; Nancy A Stankie, freshman; Joseph A Stephenson, sophomore, Topeka, and William C. Stewart, senior, Miami, Tex. - Expert Service David Edward Stinson, freshman, Lawrence; Dway Wyman Storer, freshman, Lawrence; Thomas Warren Stout, freshman, Attichion; Joanne Kay Stourier, junior, Colby; David Lee Straub, junior, Joseph Browne, junior, St Joseph, Mo.; Robert R. King, Kansas City, Kans; Johanna Steuckmann, sophomore, Ellinwood; Carl M. Sutherland, junior, Prescott, and Terry John Sutton, junior, Junction City. William Ford Tyler, freshman, Caney; Jerry Lee Ulrich, freshman, Iola; Wil- Mo; Elinor Vaughn, freshman, Kansas City, Mo.; Elinor Vaughn, freshman, Kansas City, L. Varyen, school, Kansas City, Mo; Nancy A. Vermillion, junior, Goodland; Karen Kay Vogel, sophomore, Phillips- sburg; John Michael Walker, freshman, Lyons; John Michael Walker, freshman, Shawnee Mission; John William Wally, freshman, Prairie Village; Jeffrey Kost ,freshman, Prairie Village; Joe B. Waterhole, freshman, Dodge City, and Bette K. Weinishboom, freshman, Augusta. Geraldine Ann Thorp, freshman, St. Louis, Mo.; Margaret L. Thrasher, senior, Wichita; Emerson S. T.jart, sophomore, Baxter Springs; Carolyn Anie Toews, Baxter Springs; Janis Tominson, sophomore, Priscie Vriege; Dori Roy train, freshman, Lindsborg; Arthur R. Traugott, junior, Ellinwood; Ralph Roy Tremain, freshman, Salina; Jenni R. Luley, freshman, Kirkwood, Mo., and Dolores Ann Tutton, freshman, Wichita. Robert Austin Swan, freshman, Topeka; John Robert Swanson, junior, Baldwin; John S. Swenton, junior, Bonner Springs; Ronald V. Szczygiel, freshman, Leavenworth; Charles M. Tarr, junior, Paola; David Taylor, freshman, Wichita; Richard F. Taylor, junior,lage; Clyde Thogmartin Jr., junior, Emporia; Robert M. Thomas, junior, Marysville, and Thomas K. Thompson, senior, Atchison. Jo Anne Wells, freshman, Winfield; John C. Welz, junior, Webster Groves, Mo.; Marsha A. Wertzbierger, junior, Kansas City, Mo.; Tracey A. West, senior, Pearl City, Arthur White, freshman, Pearl Village, with thirteen junior, Larned; Susan Gail White, freshman, Arkansas City; Susan Mary Whitley, freshman, Lawrence; Betsy Jean Wiemer, junior, Bartlesville, Okla.; Merle G. Wilcoxen, senior, Bloom; Caryl J. Wilcoxen, freshman, Manhattan; Jan Kathryn Wilcoxen, freshman; John B. Wilhelm, freshman, Independence, and D. Dennis Wilkey, sophomore, Newton. Lynn Willdermood, junior; Mission; Homer R. Williams, freshman, Blackwell, Okla.; Margaret C. Wingate, sophomore, Topeka; Marjorie A. Wolf, sophomore, Kansas City, Kans.; Michael David Wood, sophomore, Shawnee Wood, freshman, Wichita; William S. Woodard, freshman, Lawrence; John Joseph Woster, sophomore, Shawnee Mission; Janet Wright, junior; Mission; Katharine L. Wright, junior, Lawrence; Martha Jean Yonally, freshman; Mission; Oannie M. Zaborbil, freshman, Kansas City; William D. Zahrin, sophomore, Lawrence; Robert D. Zehring, sophomore, Mission; William G. Zimmerman, sophomore, El Dorado, and Suzanne Zimmerman, freshman, Glendale, Mo. JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT Kief's Record & Hi-Fi open evenings till 8:30 Ask about our record club 711 W. 23rd St. — on the Mall Fred E. Sutton & Co. RADIO AND TELEVISION PART F. M. RADIOS TRANSISTOR PORTABLES F. M. CAR CONVERTERS TAPE RECORDERS HI-FIDELITY COMPONENTS AMATEUR EQUIPMENT SOUND SYSTEM RENTALS RECORDING TAPE PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS Fred E. Sutton & Co. 928 Mass. KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Tuesday, June 27, 1961 KU 49th Year, No. 5 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Writers Meeting Opens Today; Lectures Slated Several nationally known writers will be on campus this week to participate in the 11th annual University of Kansas Writers' Conference, which opens at 8:30 a.m. today. The writers include Karl Detzer, roving editor for the Reader's Digest; Edsel Ford, a poet whose works have appeared in many amagazines; John Alexander, feature writer for the Kansas City Star; Susan Kuehn Boyd, a contributor to Harper's Magazine and Mademoiselle, and Mary Francis Shura, a children's book editor. The conference is being directed by Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism. Calder Pickett, acting dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, will give the welcoming address in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall at 9:30 a.m. Other sessions will be held throughout the day and the week. Alexander, a 1931 KU graduate, will conduct a session in features and pictures at 9 a.m. tomorrow. He wrote a story about Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology at KU, which was published in the April 1 edition of Saturday Review. Mr. Detzer will give a lecture on "publishing for world readership" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Big 8 Room of the Student Union Building. The lecture is open to the public without charge. 1950 The conference winds up at noon Friday. All of the lectures, except the one by Mr. Detzer, will be held in GSP. Conference members pay $30 tuition which enables them to submit for criticism one juvenile manuscript up to 20,000 words, two short stories up to 12,000 words, two articles up to 12,000 words, and eight poems not more than a page long. Mary Francis Shura 'Kansas Story On to Wichita TOPEKA — (UPI) — "The Kansas Story" has moved to Wichita after its Topeka run fell about $75,000 short of meeting its half of the $420,000 production cost. The outdoor musical spectacular played its last performance here Sunday night and will open a two-week run in Wichita July 4. Sets, props, professional actors and livestock are being moved to Wichita. "Wichita will have to run at capacity all 12 nights to break even on the entire show," said Maurice Fager, Kansas Centennial commission chairman. But he said Wichita "is on fire about 'The Kansas Story.'" Weather Goes on Rampage Floods, Wind, Heat, Cold The centennial chairman said the National Broadcasting Co. had expressed interest in the show. He said the network was thinking about producing a television show based on the script used for the historical pageant. By United Press International Flash floods washed out railroad tracks in Texas and near gale force winds shut off the electricity for half a South Carolina town yesterday in a Deep South outburst of weather violence. At the little town of Camden, S.C. half-inch hail and winds up to 65 miles per hour tore down power lines in half the community. More weather-blamed deaths were recorded in Louisiana. Four members of one family were killed during a thunderstorm Sunday when their car was smashed by the Southern Pacific Sunset Limited near Lafayette, La. The driver was apparently unable to see the speeding train through the rain. Two other Texas deaths were blamed on the floods, bringing the state's total to three. High waters forced 110 families from their homes in the Fort Worth suburb of Richland Hills and 30 families had to flee their Wichita Falls, Tex., homes. The great plains also were lashed by summer storms. Gale force winds swept hail and heavy rains over west central Kansas, beating down thousands of acres of wheat just ready for the harvest. Elsewhere in the nation, a marathon heat wave baked deserts in the far Southwest and cold records were set in the Middle West. North and South Dakota crops were threatened by a critical infestation of grass-hoppers. Rain-driven flash floods in Texas washed out the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad tracks near Roanoke. A railroad crewman was killed when his freight train hit the washout. Farmers near Munger, Kan., reported their crops were practically a total loss. Winds up to 70 miles an hour uprooted trees and tore down power lines in the area. The U.S. Weather Bureau charted a blanket of clouds over the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts, as well as the southern Ohio valley. Showers and thunderstorms broke out throughout the area. To the north, the 48 degrees at Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, were both record lows for the date. The 52 degrees at Indianapolis tied the record low. Stationary fronts across the southeastern and northwestern corners of the nation sandwiched a warning trend between the northern great plains and the Tennessee valley and the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast showers throughout the day in the upper Mississippi valley and Atlantic coast states. Cool breezes were in store for the northern Rocky Mountains and central California, where interior counties temperatures shot into the low 100s. Shortage of Teachers Looms for Fall Opening Ey United Press International When school bells ring again next fall, 138,000 teachers will be absent The result: The teachers present will be overworked, classes will be too large and children won't get the individual attention they need. About 140,000 teachers graduated from the nation's colleges this month, the National Education Assn. estimated. But only 102,000 of them were expected to take teaching jobs. They will have to fill the shoes of 120,000 teachers leaving the field, the NEA said. A spot check by United Press International indicated that the teacher shortage will be the greatest in states with low salaries and increasing populations. But even where salaries are comparatively high and the population is stable, there aren't enough teachers to go around. The shortage is greatest in elementary schools and kindergartens. Also lacking are teachers with special skills, such as foreign languages, science, English and girls' physical education. Chicago has one of the higher salary scales in the nation. Beginning teachers are paid at least $5,000 a year. Yet the nation's second largest city is short 3,000 teachers. New York, with salaries of $4,200 to $8,800 a year, reported a "tight" teacher situation but said there was no real shortage. Detroit, which pays $5,000 to beginning teachers, said there is "no actual shortage." But 400 Detroit teachers are not fully qualified. John P. Schaefer, Pittsburgh -Associate School Superintendent, reported a shortage of 309 teachers but said it was no worse than other years. Arkansas and Oregon educators complained that some states hired potential teachers before they graduate from college. An Iowa expert said teacher recruiting has become a "year-around job." Music Campers 'Solid' In Opening Concerts Where did you get those strings, Mr. Carney?? Trés bien. This was the general feeling of much of the audience at the Midwestern Music Camp's opening concert Sunday afternoon in the University Theatre. Several of us had heard good things about this year's orchestra, so its quality and the size of several of its sections was no surprise. There were, of course, all of those unexpected little things, such as missing reeds, which happen at any concert, particularly an opening concert. Many pizzicatos and some attacks especially in the introduction of the Beethoven would not be quite what Mr. Toscanini would consider satisfactory, but with only five two-hour rehearsals it is hard to quibble over such things. David Clark and the trumpet section of the orchestra, and Robert Baruch, principal clarinet, should receive honorable mention for their solo work. This reviewer believes the solid foundation that a good string bass section can give an orchestra helps either to make or break the orchestra. You are out-numbered slightly, kids, so stay away from the finger-board. In Massenet's "Sciences Pittoresques" the cello and oboe make a nice combination for a beautiful solo. The first movement, a ceremonial march, was based on the repetition of a single theme. Of the three movements, the second, the Angelus, was my favorite. Although the chimes were not used, they were not missed. The French horns and In both the band and orchestra the first few measures showed signs of being shaky, they then both settled down to the business of the day. To all outward appearances, there was an amazing lack of "first night jitters". The cornets and trumpets immediately proved to be a very strong section in the band. This concert which was given Sunday evening offered many old favorites from the concert band repertoire, plus a new one—the audience thoroughly enjoyed the "Parade of the Charioteers" from "Ben-Hur." the orchestra painted a warm and flowing sound picture of a provincial French village in early evening. Adaptations from one medium to another always make it harder for the musician to make the music sound well. However, with a few exceptions, the final works of the program were executed creditably, and they certainly drew admiration from the audience. Parts of Sousa's march lacked the zest a high school pep band would give it. This could be because of the size and weight of this group, or it could be that the players were concerned about what lay ahead of them, as well they might have been. The chorus performed both in the afternoon and evening; it presented a solid program of interesting works which were varied and exciting within themselves. The fine jobs done by Doris Peterson and Douglas Susu-Mago must be mentioned. This is a group to look forward to in the future.—E.W. Pete PERCUSSION SECTION—Four members of the percussion section of the Summer Music Camp Orchestra are shown playing in the camp's first concert Sunday afternoon in the University Theatre. They are from left: Steve Brown, Maryville, Mo.; Ernie McDaniel, Danville, Ill.; Bill Stinnett, Winfield; and Dave Goldberg, Prairie Village. Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 27, 1961 Goldwater's Conservatism Barry Goldwater's brand of conservatism is selling like hotcakes these days. I can't buy it though — to me it's just a warmed over version of the old let's-turn-the-clock-back-to-1929 argument. Most of Goldwater's proposals are impractical as well as outdated. The federal government is here to stay, as far as affecting the individual's personal life is concerned, and that's that. CONSERVATISM, ACCORDING TO GOLDwater, is a "dynamic" thing, or at least his version is "dynamic." How conservatism can be dynamic at the same time is beyond me, but perhaps I'm not hep to the latest political lingo. Goldwater seems to regard himself as a Moses who will lead the people out of a wilderness of red tape, bureaucracy, and other federal irritations. I think he's gone off on a tangent. Sure, it would be nice if society could take care of itself without any outside help, but this simply doesn't work out in practice. ABE LINCOLN ONCE SAID, "The Lord must have liked the common man: he made so many of them." Battling Barry should keep this in mind the next time he advocates the elimination of social security. Too many of us common folk would suffer if our economic security was suddenly swept out the door. You'll recall Herbert Hoover, a man who's grown in stature since he's been out of office, believed that the federal government should keep a hands off policy regardless of the circumstances. He saw this policy carried out during the worst days of the depression with disastrous results. Fortunately, times are so much better today that there's no real comparison. However, I'd shudder to think what would happen if the federal government suddenly turned over most of its programs and responsibilities to private enterprise. AMERICAN PRIVATE ENTERPRISE has proved to be one of the wonders of the world, and rightly so, but there are too many things it simply can't do. Thus, anybody who advocates that almost all the problems of the country can be solved through this force alone is guilty of a gross oversimplification. Chuck Morelock Worth Repeating Most Germans probably did not know the actual details of liquidation. They may not have known about the mechanics of the gas ovens (one official Nazi historian called them "the anus of the world"). But when the house next door was emptied over night of its tenants, or when Jews, with their yellow star sewn on their coats, were barred from the air-raid shelters and made to cower in the open, burning streets, only a blind cretin could not have known. —George Steiner Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Rudely executed painting. 5 Go away! 10 General Clark. 14 In addition. 15 Residence. 16 Eagerness for action. 17 Garden. 18 Site of “Operation Deep-Freeze.” 20 Ominous signs. 22 Coast Guard vessel. 23 Keep secret. 24 Man’s name. 25 Satirical imitation. 28 Mauled. 28 Beguile. 32 Signor Prato. 35 Sportive trick. 35 Make fast. 36 British news agency. 39 Old — Theatre. 40 Candled — 42 Smithereens. 43 Break. 45 Debutantes. 47 Pole iumps. 48 Not abounding. 49 Region. 50 Where the wake is. 53 Giving. 57 Short and lively rural strains. 59 Liquid rock. 60 Sourdine. 61 Great artery. 62 Affectedly nice. 63 Mountain ridge. 64 Perceiver. 65 Park on the Hudson. DOWN 1 Not easily fathomed. 2 Actor Ray. 3 Employer. 4 Bottom of the sea. 5 Sterne's hero Tristam. 6 Short story. 7 Tracks. 8 Man's name. 9 Famous Flemish geographer. 10 High-spirited. 11 Came down. 12 Field day event. 13 Burr in wood. 19 Abrupt. 21 Duck. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 24 Walking sticks. 25 School assignment. 26 Friend from Mejico. 27 Rounds of a ladder. 28 Posts for tying hawers. 29 Emulate. 28 Royal order. 31 Waterways between piers. 33 Conductor. 38 Made of ivory. 38 Not full. 41 Calmer. 4 Animal of Christmas song. 4 Poet and singer. 4 Poughkceepsie's college. 49 Philippine island. 50 Weapons. 51 Borsch. 52 Ballerina's dancing skirt. 53 Rank below a baron: Abbr. 54 Not foolhardy. 55 Keenly eager. 56 Not sound or efficient. 58 Card game. (Answer on page 6) 3 Million Flee Red Tyrants FRANKFURT — (UPI) — More than 3 million refugees have fled the East German Communist regime since 1945, reducing its population to 17 million compared with West Germany's 53 million. Among them were 12,000 members of the "People's Police" and military forces—enough for a division of elite, highly-trained troops. Among them also were the cream of the East's professional classes and, in recent months especially, many of its farmers. There has also been a much smaller, though persistent, movement from West to East, including old people going back to live with relatives, persons in trouble with West German law, Communist agents and sympathizers, and some disgruntled deserters from the West German armed forces. Official West German refugee statistics go back only to September, 1949, when the rift between the two states was cemented by creation of the eastern "German Democratic Republic" on the territory of the Soviet occupation zone. There were only 22.000 of these last year, however, in contrast to some 200.000 East Germans who came West. For the Communists, the constant flow of refueues out of the "workers' paradise" despite threats of heavy punishment is a severe propaganda blow. It is also a serious problem for the labor market and for the East German intelligence service. From September, 1949, through December, 1960. a total of 2,531-540 persons applied for emergency acceptance in West Germany. An estimated half million eastern Germans had come over between 1945 and 1949. Since 1945 more than 400,000 farmers and members of their families have fled. The hectic collectivization drive last year increased the flow and deepened food shortages. About 16,000 teachers left schools during the same time, and roughly the same number of technicians and engineers went west, rocking Soviet-inspired planning goals. Students who might fill the vacancies left by refugees are also fleeing. In 1960 alone 1,025 students followed 41 faculty members to the West, where the ringing bell in the morning means the milkman instead of the security police agent. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN NEWS DEPARTMENT Chuck Morelock and Ron Gallagher Co-F BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Chuck Martinache Business Mgr. the took world By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism LITTLE BROWN BROTHER, by Leon Wolff. Doubleday, $4.95. If one is tempted to think of the Spanish-American War and the resultant Philippines insurrection as a comic-opera war he should read this excellent new history. Leon Wolff tells in swift, narrative style the sordid story of manifest destiny on the march, the bloody tale of a conquering people bent on justifying a rationale. WOLFF DOES NOT TAKE a preachy position. Like most Americans he has come to accept the conquest of the Philippines as one more episode in the march of America toward world greatness. He comments on the Samuel Flagg Bemis view that the war was a national aberration. "Little Brown Brother" is social history in a sense. There was America in the 1890s, flexing its big fat muscles after two or three decades of Gilded Age growth. Admiral Mahan was writing of the influence of sea power upon history. Frederick Jackson Turner was commenting on the passing of the frontier. Social Darwinians were using the ideas of Spencer to justify economic—and imperial—piracy. The notions of Mahan were read with particular interest by that growing boy Theodore Roosevelt, by John Hay, who in a novel of the eighties had shown his contempt for the weaklings of the world, by Henry Cabot Lodge and the irrepressible orator, Albert Beveridge, who was so masterful at turning a phrase to justify American movement into the rest of the world. AND HEARST AND PULITZER (and, it must be admitted, soon, the respectable Ochs of the New York Times) were trumpeting on their front pages and in their editorial columns the jingoistic spirit of the day. So we went to Cuba to drive out the Spanish beast. And we went into the Philippines and pretty soon became as bestial as the Spanish—or so Leon Wolff tells the story. Much of this is familiar, but much is not hit at too hard in those grade school courses in American history. The Europeans and Japan were carving up China like a Thanksgiving turkey. America was afraid it would miss out. Roosevelt was especially afraid, and in 1898 he waited till Navy Secretary Long was out of the office, and then he gave orders to Admiral Dewey to move. "Oh, dewy was the morning/Upon the first of May./And Dewey was the Admiral/Down in Manila Bay," sang old Ironquill of Kansas. Dewey became a national hero. The United States decided it wanted the Philippines, and it conned Spain out of them. Then it had the terrible task of pacifying the islands. THERE WAS A MAN NAMED Aguinaldo, and there were murderous Moros, swinging their bolo knives and swooping down upon American soldiers in a religious frenzy. There were incompetence and deceit and treachery and always American rationalization. Anti-imperialists like Mark Twain and William Jennings Bryan criticized bitterly U.S. policy, but they were in the minority. The heroes were McKinley and Taft, Dewey and Otis, and a cool Kansas soldier named Funston. who used a troop of fanatical Maccabebes who, disguised as prisoners of war, went into the back country and captured Aguinaldo. He won the Congressional Medal of Honor and the contempt of idealists the country over. In his bibliography, Leon Wolff credits chiefly printed materials for his backgrounds. This was necessary because only one major participant of the Philippines campaign still was alive at the time of writing. That man was the leader of the insurrectos, Emilio Aguinaldo. REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE, by Carson McCullers. Bantam Classics. 50 cents. Tennessee Williams provides the introduction to Carson McCullers' startling and uncanny novella about an episode in two lives in the modern South. He answers the people who wonder why southerners write such awful books about such awful people. Williams and Mrs. McCullers would contend that the Gothic episodes related in her novels and plays and Williams' plays and Faulkner's novels surely have as much validity as the pretty little stories of a generation or so ago. This story is grim in the way that much of "The Sound and the Fury" is grim. After all, the attachment of a deaf-mute for a half-wit is not what might be called a typical plot. But there is compassion here, and tenderness, such as the author offered in another mood piece, "The Member of the Wedding." Whether this is a classic is debatable, but it surely is one of the more interesting works to emerge from the southern regionalists of the last decade or so. POINT COUNTER POINT. by Aldous Huxley. Avon, 75 cents. As a literary trick, "Point Counter Point," with its novel within a novel, is of interest on a technical level. As a mordant description of British society in the 1920s it reveals the high degree of perception that Aldous Huxley reached in his early career. Huxley has remained a superlative social critic. Society is his large target, but he reveals society through men more than through institutions. He digs deep into the minds and hearts and motivations of his people. If one doesn't like what he reads, it may be that he fears Huxley is telling something about not only the characters in the novel but the reader as well. Slowly the author reveals each character, and the complex interrelationships. Slowly he describes the decay of industrialized British society, much as D. H. Lawrence was doing (though in entirely different fashion) in his novels. The dilettante, the man of wealth, the fascist leader, the lonely mistress, the gusty painter, the writer—each is described in this witty yet vaguely loathsome novel. From the Newsstand Satchmo's Music "I don't want a million dollars. See what I mean? No medals. I mean, I don't feel no different about the horn now than I did when I was playin' in the Tuxedo Band. That my livin' and my life. I love them notes. That why I try to make 'em right. See? And any part of the day, you liable to see me doin' somethin' toward it for the night." "A lot of musicians, money make a damn' fool out of 'em. They forget all about the life they love, standin' on the bandstand. They get famous and can't play music for watchin' the box office to see how many people come in. I don't give a damn how many come in, if it was one or one thousand. I ain't goin' play no louder or no softer, and I ain't goin' play no less. I might play a little more, but always up to par. "How many modern trumpet players could play my solos?" he asked. "You'd have to carry 'em out on stretchers," he answered himself positively. "Just because they had the best professor in the world and they talk this—um—universal music and things, they can have all the knowledge in the world, but if they don't know how to protect the chops serenus"—he rubbed his lips—"I don't care how much you have up there"—he tapped his temple. "Jus' like a fighter," he added. "He can hit you and tear your head off, but if he ain't got strong legs to get over there to hit you, why shame on him... "Now," he said, "you take some of those cats that go on those weird kicks. They lazy and inferior. In the olden days, jazz musicians in New Orleans play everything—dance one night and liable to go the next day and play a funeral, so sweet it make you cry. Lot of musicians today don't have that kind of tone because they don't have that kind of imagination." Memory stirred fitfully in him. "I'm playin' a date in Florida years ago," he said, "livin' in the colored section and I'm playin' my horn for myself one afternoon. A knock came on the door and there's an old, gray-haired flute player from the Philadelphia Orchestra, down there for his health. Walking through that neighborhood, he heard this horn, playing this 'Cavalleria Rusticana,' which he said he never heard phrased like that before, but still to him it was as if an orchestra was behind it..." A larger theme crossed his mind. "I look at it this way, too," he said. "I get outa that bed every day, see? I make a good salary and my horn still sound good. And I feel good. So I don't think nobody in the world any richer than I am. Musicians don't retire. They stop when there's no more work. We never thought about that in New Orleans. Like we say there, 'That our hustle, you know, a day's work.' But anybody sit down with their money and look at the four walls, they don't live long; they die. There's nothin' I can say other than I've set myself up to be a happy man. And— I made it." (Excerpted from an article "Africa Harks to Satch's Horn" by Gilbert Millstein in the Nov. 20 New York Times Magazine.) Magazine Rack A Youth Peace Corps In a number of speeches across the country ever since I came back from India I have talked about a "peace army" of American college graduates. Doubtless others have been doing it too. It is in the air. I got my own notion from William James' classic essay "The Moral Equivalent of War." James grappled there with the age-old problem of the destructive streak in all of us, young as well as old. He proposed, as a way of rechanneling this warlike current of energy into a constructive direction, a youth peace army which would tussle with danger in nature and would build community projects under difficult conditions. Franklin Roosevelt adopted one aspect of this idea in his CCC camps. . . I DIFFER WITH Senator Kennedy's proposal . . . on two scores. First, I think it is dangerous to put the plan in terms of an alternative to military service. You are dealing here with inflammable stuff—the hope for life and the fear of death, the resentment that the less privileged bear toward the more privileged. The boys and girls in the peace corps will be among the brightest and most talented in the nation, but also among the best educated. Don't set them aside as a privileged caste to replace the draft by something which, however arduous, will look soft to the envious. My second objection is linked with the first. Why do this under government auspices, whether under the International Cooperation Agency or any other government bureau? If you do it thus, you run inevitably into an excited Communist propaganda campaign, charging that America is sending soldiers abroad who are disguised as student technicians but are in reality spies and propagandists. Within this frame the students might do more harm than good to the democratic cause. IN THE END the U.S. Government may have to foot much of the bill by subsidies, but the shaping guidance of the plan at its inception should not come from any government agency. Let it come from the big private foundations. . . . Let the foundations' plan and run the plan, let the students and graduates who enroll be volunteers who get nothing from it except travel and toil and the chance to learn and be useful—and the feeling that they are part of their era and the shapers of their world." (Excerpted from an article by Max Lerner in the New York Post, Nov. 14, 1960.) Editor's Note: This is an actual letter written by a government employee in Laos to his mother. No names he used for obvious reasons. Dear Mother: Time I sent you another one. I was going over some of your past letters when in Bangkok, (I got back last Monday from there) and you asked the same question in several of them which I think I can answer today. LETTERS I've been having a long bull session with a couple of TDYers in from Washington here. To me your question had such an obvious answer that it really didn't occur to me to give you the answer. Your question was why did we stay here when they were fighting so close to town. As I said before these instances of fighting were just patrol action firstly. The answer is because this is where the job is. As I see it we have to be here if only for the "presence" we give, so the Lao can see us, on the streets, at home etc. It helps to some degree their morale to see that some Americans are here. If they see us run they get scared, feel that all is lost, and run themselves. When I joined the government service I did so with only one motive in mind, that every job I held would be in a way a part of the fight against communism. Someone has to fight it, and this is a part of the frustration when you spend 10 years out of your life fighting something and then pick up Time, Life or read the newspaper and see all of the condemnation and abuse heaped on the people who were involved in the Cuban effort of late. Alright, it was a flop, perhaps it was illimited and illrun, but it was a part of the effort to stop communism without involving the world in World War III. Forhings we should have acted sooner, or later, but we as a nation acted, and this is more than a hell of a lot of the free world is doing. Hence I think we can justly hold our heads up and say, if you don't like the way we are doing it then get in there and do something about communism yourself. Tuesday, June 27.1961 Summer Session Kansan We are not the only country which will be pulled under if communism wins, we just happen to be one of the largest and therefore we have to put proportionally more money, effort, blood, etc. into the battle. It is a battle, be it fought by civilians or by military and therefore I say to hell with the critics, the breast beaters and the rest of the lily liver, lets get on with the next step. As a nation we cannot tolerate a communist Cuba, sitting right off our mainland and spreading communism into North, Central and South American countries at will. As a nation we had better start realizing that if we continue to fight the enemy with a strict rule book of golden rules we will be clobbered in the end. We are fighting the bully who is using the brass nucks, the switchblade knife and the broken bottle. We have got to, if necessary, lower ourselves to fighting him with every dirty weapon we have at our disposal. The Russians are slow patient fighters, willing to year after year keep after their objective, eating away at the free world, little by little while we pursue our fun, our finned autos, our high standard of living. Unless we are willing to oppose them constantly we will find ultimately that while we were day dreaming about a better tomorrow that our tomorrow will be under a red flag. Perhaps it is too late here in Laos but that doesn't mean it is too late elsewhere. It means that we have to bide our time, strengthen ourselves and be ready to take advantage of the first sign of weakness that they show in their chain. It will turn up, in the case of Cuba it was in the hundreds of dissatisfied refugees who had left Cuba rather than live under communism. There are still hundreds of them in Cuba today, fighting and they deserve our support. I hope to God that they will receive our support. KU BARBER SHOP One Block Down the Hill 411½ W. 14th FINEST BARBERS Auto Wrecking & Junk New & Used Parts and Tires East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Portraits of Distinction 图示 HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Patronize Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters. Arensberg's Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Now in Progress Women's Dress Shoes Vitality - Accent Jacqueline 5.90 to 7.90 values to 14.95 --- Women's and Girl's Flats 3.90 to 4.90 values to 8.95 Connie - Accent - Vitality Florsheim Shoes for Men 16.90 values to 23.95 Winthrop Shoes for Men 5.90 to 8.90 Slip-ons - Bucks - Oxfords Entire Stock NOT Included Ali Sales Final No Phone Calls Please 819 Mass. Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 27, 1961 SINGAPORE Twist of Fate Marked Life of Major Gilstrap Major Jack T. Gillstrap, assistant professor of Air Science, said that he is here today because of a quirk in his orders just after the end of the Second World War. Major Gilstrap commented, "I was supposed to receive orders to join an Army unit in Massachusetts, but I didn't get them before I left Europe. So I was assigned to courier duty at the Pentagon when I arrived in the States. I happened to be on an Army Air Force base when the Air Force became a separate service, and I stayed with the Air Force. I found out later that the Army unit I was supposed to join went to Korea in 1949." THE MAJOR'S entire career has been full of such events. He was refused by the Army for physical reasons when he tried to enlist in 1941, but he was drafted in 1942. He went to Officer Candidate School and soon received his commission. "I've done all right in the service for somebody whom they wouldn't let enlist when he wanted to," he said. Major Gilstap said, "I hadn't finished college when I was drafted, but I got my degree through the Army when I was overseas." Ever since then, he has been engaged in a "never-ending self-training program," which has resulted in a second degree, completion of the Armed Forces Industrial College course, and graduation from the Air Force Command and Staff School. HIS ASSIGNMENT with the AFROTC detachment here at KU is that of freshman instructor and Detachment Education Officer. In the second capacity, he is in charge of the AFROTC curriculum and also has the job of keeping the cadets up to par in their school work. He said, "I feel that in this assignment I can make my best contribution to the mission of the Air Forces. It's a very satisfying job to be able to take part in the training of future officers." MAJOR GILSTRAP has been fortunate in having several other "choice" assignments throughout his military career, including two tours in Germany, security courier, and recruiting duty. "Of all of them, I think the best assignment before my present AFROTC duty was the command of an Air Force Postal Squadron in Germany," he said, glancing at an engraved punchbowl sitting on top of the family's television set. The punchbowl and twelve engraved cups were a gift from the squadron, which had twelve detachments "strung out from Amsterdam to Venice." "I got to see a lot of Europe during that assignment," he said. At his last station, he and his wife were very active in Scouting work, but they haven't had time to get back into it since coming to Kansas last fall. "We're also members of the local P.T.A., but it's hard for us to become really active in it. It's hard enough to keep track of our five children right here at home," said Major Glastrap. THE MAJOR'S favorite reading matter includes anything that leads to a better understanding between the military and civilian life. He feels that an understanding of this type is vital to Americans with the world situation the way it is today. "I'm militantly anti-Communist as far as I'm allowed to be in my present assignment as an instructor," he said. "But I'm definitely not a John Bircher. It just makes my blood boil to see American citizens go over to the Communist way of thinking, and some of the things that go on right here at KU make me furious. "ONE OF THESE things is the indifference toward real patriotism that exists at KU. This attitude is dangerous to the survival of our country. If you don't think so, read the book, 'No Wonder We're Losing.' It was written by a congressman who was on the House Un-American Committee for 16 years, and it would wake a lot of people up." Tickets on Sale For July 4 Show Ticket sales for the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce's Fourth of July fireworks celebration, to be held in KU's Memorial Stadium, are now on sale. Major Gilstrap is looking forward to his retirement from the service so he and his family can settle down in a permanent home and take things easy; but he has no regrets about his career. He said, "At times it's hectic, especially the moving every three years, but I wouldn't have traded a military life for anything else. It's been an exotic life, and I wouldn't hesitate to recommend it to any young man who has the opportunity." Jaycee members are covering the city on a house-to-house basis. Advance tickets sell for 25 cents, gate tickets 50 cents. The show starts at 8 p.m. and will last for about an hour. A crowd of about 10,000 is expected. In addition to the house-to-house canvass, advance tickets can be purchased at the Round Corner Drug, Bob Harrell Texaco, First National Bank, Jim Clark Motors, The Surplus Store, Kief's Record Shop, Lawrence National Bank, and Rankin Drug. The Jaycees have spent $1,500 for fireworks. They've also added some extra aerial bombs to highlight the show. The finale act will feature 72 cannon shots, fired six at a time. In case of rain, the show will be postponed until July 5. Dr. Mertes Receives Cancer Studv Grant Dr. Mathias P. Mertes, assistant professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, has received a $2,400 Institutional Cancer Grant from the American Cancer Society. The grant will support research of James M. Zielinski of Madison, Wis., graduate student in pharmaceutical chemistry, who has been appointed Institutional Cancer Grant Fellow. His research will deal with the synthesis of agents in the field of cancer chemotherapy. Lutheran Group To Meet Tonight The Lutheran-Methodist student group will meet at 6:15 tonight at the Wesley Foundation. The books "Courage to be Wise" by Paul Tillich and "Christ and Culture" by Richard Nieburo will be discussed. The discussion will be followed by community worship at 7:30. NEW YORK — (UPI) The beer business is so flat that half the breweries in the country have closed in the past 15 years, the Annual Brewing Industry Survey said today. Horrors! Beer Supply Down And the revolutionary threat of a beer concentrate process, like the fruit juice concentrating process, is causing most of the remaining small brewing companies to fear for their existence. The Brewer's Association of America, representing the small breweries, is unanimously opposed to the concentrates and will try to get the Alcohol Tax Unit of the Internal Revenue Service to tax them so high Sterrett Named Justice of Court F. J. Moreau, acting dean of the University of Kansas School of Law, has appointed Joel A. Sterrett chief justice of the Student Court. Sterrett, a second-year law student from Topeka, will preside over a five-member court which hears cases concerning parking offenses, election procedures and other student matters. Members of the court who are appointed through the All-Student Council are: Howard T. Sturdevant, third-year student from Eureka, and Dick R. Jones, third-year student from McPhrerson, justices; Daniel D. Dreiling, second-year student from Junction City, prosecuting attorney, and David N. Mills, second-year student from Arkansas City, defense counsel. Court will be held for the first time this summer at 7 p.m. today in the Court Room of Green Hall. Maine Sea Worms Valuable AUGUSTA, Maine —(UPI)— The lowly seaworm placed second in value to the Maine lobster in sales of the Maine Shellfish Industry last year. The sale of bloodworms and sandworms to sports fishermen amounted to $706,117 as compared with a whopping $11,252,685 return on lobster. Next in value among the sea animals were sea scallops ($575,479) and clams ($547,789). as to virtually bar their use when hearings are resumed on the subject Sept. 6. The small local breweries say they can't afford to invest in the concentrating process and simply will be put out of business by it. An actual decline in beer drinking has been taking place in the United States. The brewers blame this partly on high taxes and partly on the view that in the population explosion after World War II most of the increase was in people too young to drink beer. The fact that the hard liquor industry experienced about the same rate of decline would appear to bear this out. In spite of the population explosion, total consumption of beer has risen only 7 per cent since 1945 —to 88.9 million barrels. The number of breweries fell from 461 to 229 and the average output per brewery rose from 172,648 barrels to 388,362 barrels. GOING ON A PICNIC? Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PICNIC SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Coldest & Cheapest in Town Tom's Drive In (Uncle Tom's Cabin) 6th and Kentucky Beverages of All Kinds 6 pak — $1.10 - $1.25 ICE - CIGARETTES - SNACKS - PICNIC COOLERS All prices include Kansas state sales tax. Page 5 'Custer's Last Stand' Has Quiet Anniversary HARDIN, Mont.—(UPI)—Eighty-five years before, smoke and dust all but obscured the confusion of a battle that became the U.S. Army's most celebrated disaster of the 19th century. On a wind-swept, sun-dried hill 15 miles south of here, 231 officers and men of the 7th United States Cavalry met death amid the deafening rifle fire, whoops, shouts and screams of a fading war. The 85th anniversary of "Custer's Last Stand" went almost unnoticed at the battlefield Sunday. There were no ceremonies. A few tourists wandered through the stiff range grass and stared at the white grave markers, the rolling brown prairie and the jagged ravines. From those same ravines and across those same hills, between 3,000 and 4,000 Sioux and northern Cheyenne warriors rushed into a battle that caught colorful Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer by surprise. Custer, a Civil War hero with presidential ambitions, had divided his powerful force in three in order to track down the Indians. He had led a miles-long column of men, wagons, horses and cattle westward from Ft. Abraham Lincoln, N. D., with the object of rounding up an unknown number of Indians who had strayed from their reservations. He was cutnumbered 13 to 1 when the Indians attacked. The only survivor was a wounded horse named "Comanche" who was ridden into the battle of the Little Big Horn by Capt. Myles Keogh. (Comanche, preserved for the ages, now rests in the KU Museum of Natural History.) None of the men who fought there lived to write memoirs or gather at reunions and argue about who did what. The slaughter was total. Word of the battle reached the world weeks later. It set off a flood of newspaper and magazine stories, pamphlets and books about the battle and about Custer. The 7th Cavalry joined Britain's Light Brigade in history and legend. Today, tourists search for arrow- heads or brass cartridge casings on a battlefield that appears as it did when it was the buffalo hunting ground of the Sioux. They can see a pennant at the battlefield museum that was found three months after the battle in an Indian tepee. But Custer's bones no longer rest on the battlefield. His body long ago was transferred to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. Kuhlke, Beck Run Theatre Magazine Two KU men will take over the operations of Players Magazine, a national educational journal for the theatre arts. Gordon Beck, director of box office and publicity for the University Theatre and an instructor in speech and drama, has been appointed editor and William E. Kuhlke, director of the Experimental Theatre and instructor in speech and drama, has been appointed business manager. Players Magazine, a member of the Educational Press Assoc. of America, has been serving directors, teachers, and students of the theatre since 1924. It is published October through May. It will be the aim of Beck and Kuhke to continue the magazine as a significant publication of the arts of the theatre and to promote a scholarly forum for theater research. POETRY Unbeliever Without faith In the reality Of breakfast He could hardly Get up in the morning. Arvid Shulenberger A recent issue of the New York Times Book Review includes mention of at least four books whose authors have KU connections. Four KU Authors Receive Mention Included in "a list of 100 outstanding books for summer reading" is "A Tagore Reader," edited by Amiya Chakravarty, who was visiting professor of humanities at KU in the early 1950s. The University of California Press in its current promotions includes "The World of Jean Anouilh." The author is Leonard C. Pronko, formerly of Brentwood, Mo., who was a graduate assistant and student in French here in 1949-50. The Contact Editions publishing firm of San Francisco is promoting two books by former members of the KU family. "A Country in the Mind" is a selection of American writings prepared by Ray B. West, who taught creative writing here for several years after World War II and published the Western Review, which he edited for 23 years. The other book is a coverage of life in San Francisco's North Beach with text prepared by Evan S. Connell Jr., formerly of Kansas City, Mo., and a 1947 graduate. Connell is now an established writer of novels and short stories. P-TA Scholarships Go To Five KU Students Five KU students have been granted scholarships for 1961-62 by the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers. The scholarships are given to Kansas students majoring in education who intend to teach in the state after graduation. Elaine Haines of Lawrence received a renewal scholarship. Judith Johnson of Caldwell, Kathryn Randolph of Mission, Russell Branden of Lawrence, and Patricia Edmonds of Oskaloosa received new scholarships. All are juniors except Branden who is a senior. Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 27, 1961 Students who enjoy reading Mademoiselle magazine will find a few changes in the July issue, which goes on sale Thursday. Harvard Editors Kid Women in Magazine This issue has been taken over lock, stock, and barrel by the editors of Harvard's famous humor magazine, the Harvard Lampoon. Clothes to be caught dead in: metallic knits. "In the belief that a woman should be well dressed on all occasions, Mademoiselle-Lampoon shows some ideal outfits to wear when jumping off a rooftop, being tied to a railroad track, and dangling over a steep cliff." Results: a full scale parody on just about everything—colleges, careers, fashion, beauty, travel, fiction, art, and entertainment. Here are some of the highlights: What to do about those knees? "Advice to girls with funny knees on how to wear the new short skirt. Among the suggestions: wear wading boots." Conflict="A story about a man with two heads" by Rhoda Rhee. The poetry of tooth paste. "As a sequel to last November's Poetry of Perfume article, the magazine presents poems written in transports of dental-hygienic bliss as if by the guests themselves." with two heads" by Rhoda Rhee. Your summer job: knits to wear for it. "A section for coeds who work summers: how to be the best dressed bartender, road repairer, white- down-the-middle-of-the-street e付ter, etc. in town. STUDENTS Grease Job ------------ $1 Brake Adj. ------------ 98c Mufflers and Talipteins Installed Free. A mechanic on duty. Brakes, Reliance. Page-Creighton Fina Service 1810 W. 23rd. VI 3-9694 Room-emptying: the new campus craze. "How last year's campus craze for getting as many people into as small a room (or phone booth) has been replaced by the craze for getting as few people into as large a room as possible." A word about beauty: "137 easy steps to a warm, vibrant and electric you." I fell in love with vibrant, swinging Bosnia-Herzegovina. "A fascinating description of this country's history and local customs." Painting by Green In Butler Exhibit Robert B. Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, has an oil painting, "Three Figures," in the 26th annual mid-year national show of the Butler Institute of American Art at Youngstown, Ohio. Two hundred-fifty paintings and pieces of sculpture accepted by the jury, along with works by 50 invited artists, will be shown July 2-Sept. 4. This is the second consecutive year Green has had a painting accepted for this show. He has had works in several earlier shows. If you aspire to the highest place it is no disgrace to stop at second or even third—Cicero Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Be Prepared For Work on That Thesis or Paper 手指 Rent a Portable Typewriter ... or Purchase One Week $1.35 Month $5.00 Large selection of new or good used portables. Thesis and Report Writing Handbooks Index Cards lined or unlined 3 sizes from 20c to 45c pkg. Card File Indexes 15c up Report Covers From 10c to 45c Bond Typing Paper Carbon Paper For All Your Special Writing Needs It's the . . . Kansas Union Book Store Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 27, 1961 Along the Jayhawk Trail By Chuck Morelock The recently proposed plan to enlarge KU's Memorial Stadium drew snorts of scepticism in some quarters. If said plan can get off the ground, the 40-year-old concrete canyon will be enlarged to seat around 60,000 fans. Present capacity, with bleachers, is 40,000. Some, however, can't understand why this would be necessary, considering that the number of sellouts in recent years can be counted on both hands. True, but . . . you've got to look ahead a bit. Last year, the Jayhawkers set an all-time season's home attendance record of roughly 175,000. The 1961 schedule isn't as glamorous, but there's a real good chance this figure can be matched, or even surpassed. And in 1962, assuming the Hawkers continue to keep the new gridiron era rolling, the fans may be knocking themselves down at the gate trying to get in. In other words, the team may be such a drawing card by then that a 40,000 seat stadium simply won't be big enough. KU There's no reason in the world why KU can't consistently hit the 55 to 60,000 range. After all, Oklahoma does it all the time. And the Sooners don't have a city of 1,250,000 just a few miles away. Look at the University of Iowa. The Hawkeyes are located practically in the middle of nowhere, geographically speaking, but man, what crowds. Why and how do they come? They come to see one of the nation's top football teams, for one reason. And they get there by chartered trains, chartered buses, automobiles, go-karts, and mule teams. The latter is exaggerated, but the point is this: once you've got a good thing going, the fans will get there somehow, in fair weather or foul. KU, fortunately, doesn't have a geographical problem. In fact, few schools in the country have such a potentially lucrative setup. Our fan supply is virtually limitless with Kansas City just 30 miles away. Our football outlook is bright. Put the two together and what have you got? The answer is obvious. Although I wish K-State well in its struggle to field a winning team, the Wildcats are not going to be a threat to KU gate-wise for many years to come. The only way the Cats are going to get back on the winning track is to recruit top-notch talent from out of state, because Jack Mitchell and co. have Kansas all sewed up. K-State will land some good native boys, true, but in most cases they'll be boys KU didn't want. The same applies to Wichita U. The Shockers, who had an excellent season last year, may lure a few local area players into the fold, but it's doubtful if they'll be on a par with Curtis McClinton, an airplane city boy who needs no introduction. Over the past few years, Wichita has been able to tap a mysterious talent pipeline in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, with obvious results. WU hasn't been able to get the job done by using primarily Kansas boys, a la KU. I wish Wichita all the luck in the world too, but the Shockers aren't going to cut into KU's attendance figure to any great extent. For one thing, WU's schedule leaves something to be desired. For about the past ten years, Ohio State had led the nation in average attendance per game. The Buckeyes can always count on 82,000 whether they, or the opposition, are loaded or not. A few years ago, for instance, Nebraska, a team which was going nowhere in particular, invaded Columbus and drew—you guessed it—82,000. KU might not be able to draw 82,000 very often, but it certainly should be able to draw 60,000. Just because it's never even approached that figure in the past is no reason to believe that it can't be done in the future. Who knows? Ten or 15 years from now, the stadium might have to be enlarged again. Stranger things have happened. Schull Finishes 2nd in Tourney Karen Schull, a June graduate, finished second in the 17th annual Women's Collegiate Golf tournament at Ann Arbor, Mich., last weekend. Miss Schull lost a tight decision to Judy Hoetmer of the University of Washington. Miss Hoetmer took the lead on the 17th hole and halved the 18th for a 1-up victory on the wind-swept University of Michigan course. Both girls had been regarded as dark horses before the tourney began. Miss Schull reached the final earlier by defeating the 1959 champion, Judy Eller of Miami, and the 1960 champion, JoAnn Gunderson. Miss Schull, Missouri State amateur champion last year, is a native of Kansas City, Mo., and a graduate of Southwest High School. At KU she was a member of Phil Delta Pi, WRA, ASC, and Pi Lambda Theta. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James N. Schull of Kansas City. 50,000 Kansas Kids To See BB Tourney WICHITA — (UPI) — More than 50,000 youngsters who are playing baseball throughout Kansas will be honored guests at the 31st state championship baseball tournament to be held here beginning July 7. Each baseball club, composed of youngsters from 8 to 16, is being invited to attend during any one of the 20 night sessions of the tourney, National Baseball Congress President Ray Dumont said. He said more than 100,000 persons are expected to be present for the tournament. Three Scholarships Given in Pharmacy George Guy Hall Memorial Scholarships have been awarded to three students in the School of Pharmacy for 1961-62. The scholarships, which cover tuition expenses of the students for both semesters ($208), have been given to: Bonnie J. Eaton and Donald E. Lymam, both of Wichita, and June Romanucci, Kanopolis. The scholarships memorialize the late George Guy Hall, longtime pharmacist and civic leader in Oakley. They were made possible by a gift from his widow, Mrs. Edith Hall, who now lives in Salina. The grants carry on Mr.Hall's personal tradition of having helped many Oakley young people attend college. Red Ching Film Scheduled This is one in a series of films shown each Wednesday on the Film Features of Fact and Fiction. The film, "The Face of Red China," will be shown at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 3 of Bailey Hall. Minor League Baseball Dead? Not in Ardmore, Oklahoma ARDMORE, Okla. — (UPI) — If minor league baseball is dying on the vine, the news hasn't reached Ardmore yet. Ardmore, which went without a minor league team for three seasons, now has a double-A team, the Rosebuds of the Texas League. And the Ardmore fans have taken the team to heart—nickname and all. The club was moved last month from Victoria, Tex., a city proud of its roses. Hence the nickname. Ardmoreites probably would prefer to rename the team the Cardinals, after the defunct club which once represented Ardmore in the Class D Sooner League. But who's complaining? Attendance here has averaged 1,100 over the first eight playing dates — and the weather hasn't always been ideal for baseball. That Ardmore has a ball team at all is something, considering the fact that the only other city in the state boasting organized ball is Tulsa, which also has an entry in the TL. But Ardmore has always been a good baseball town. Sports editor Doyle May of the Daily Ardmorecite says the old Cardinals of the Sooner State Loop drew 57,000 fans in 1957. big, busting Oklahoma City, that same year in the Texas League, drew but 49,000. The prime movers in getting the club to Ardmore, May says, included C. P. Sebastian, business manager of the old Ardmore Sooner State League Club, who wanted baseball back in his home town, and city manager Robert C. Cavins, as well as city commissioner Jack Conroy. Acting on a hunch. May's newspaper, The Daily Ardmoreite, sent him to the minor league winter meeting in Louisville this year. "We felt that the Texas League should expand to eight teams this year," May explained. Failure to get adequate working agreements with major league clubs torpeded that plan, but May was able to do some talking with Dick Butler, Texas League president, and other baseball moguls. Then early in May, Derrest Williams, owner of the Victoria club, called and asked about moving to Ardmore. Ardmore boosters had done their spadework well. Now Ardmore fans can go out to their ball park, built in 1556, sit in the shadow of the oil derricks which support the park's lights, and watch the best brand of ball the city has ever had. Williams soon came to terms with Ardmore boosters; a $25,000 advance sale of tickets was snapped up in just two weeks — without any large donations, either — and the Rosebuds came north. Bell Gift Pushes HELP Funds Up A recent $200 gift from the Bell Telephone Co. has pushed the Lawrence HELP contribution to more than $15,000. The HELP fund was started early this year to enable local residents to contribute student loan funds for KU students. The program is managed by the Greater University Fund office at KU. An annual fund campaign will be held in Lawrence. ST. PAUL, Minn. — (UPI) — From the time of the first shipment of Minnesota-owned ore in 1893, until June 30, 1960, a total of 356,104,-702 tons of ore has been shipped from state-owned properties. GRANADA NOW SHOWING! A Lot of Steel Of this amount, 24,792,597 tons were crude taconite. Converting this tonnage of iron ore to steel and the steel into automobiles, the amount of iron ore that has been produced from state-owned mines in Minnesota would amount to 15 rows of automobiles, bumper to bumper, circling the world at the equator. Answer to Crossword Puzzle D A U B S C R A M M A R K E L S E H O U S E E L A N E D E N T A N T A C T I C A P O R T E N T S C U T T E R H I D E C A R L P A R O D Y B A T T E R E D A M U S E G I N O D I D O P I N R E U T E R S V I C E G G S B I T S C R A C K R O S E B U D S V A U L T S R A R E L A N D A S T E R N B E S T O W A L R O U N D E L A Y S L A V A M U T E A O R T A P R I M S P U R N O T E R H Y D E ★ LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! and "Wizard of Bagdad" "Wild in the Country" Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine "Ten Who Dared" Starts Thursday starring ☆ "THE APARTMENT" ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Starts Wednesday plus Bonus feature Friday and Sat. "Never So Few" ★ ★ ✩ ★ ✩ ☆ SUNSET NOW SHOWING! "Callant Hours" "I Passed for White" "The Unforgiven" "Last Days of Pompeii" Starts Thursday Tuesday, June 27, 1961 Summer Session Kansan Page 7 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University. Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 3 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT! 6 ROOM APARTMENT. NEWLY RE- DECORATED, PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE. OFF STREET PARKING. 920% N.H. $65 per month. PHONE VI 3-1 after, 5 IV 3-8501. 6-30 ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duprent for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage, downtown bus. Stove & refrig. optional. 2929-31 W. 43 St. JE 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. KI-2634 2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond. Summer rentals avail. New apts. avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co. $729\%$ Mass., VI 2-0099. tf 3 room furnished apartment. Air conditioned, private entrance and bath. $62.50 a month, bills paid. Also 3 bedroom furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath, air conditioned. Bills paid $25.00 each. Boys preferred. 3 room apartment, air conditioned, bills paid. $50.00 a month. Close to KU. Call VI 3-7830. $28 Single Rooms for boys. Linens fur- cell. Call Vi 7-1393. 6-27 Cassil VI 7-1393 First Floor, five room apartment. Partial- ly furnished. One or two children accu- lated. No pets, $60 a month. V1-5848 for appointment. Available June 16. SUMMER ROOFS FOR MEN: Singles and doubles, one half block from Student residence. Consistent quiet. Wi-Fi -4692 after 5:30 or see at 1301 Louisian evenings or week ends. CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE — kitchen with built-ins, refrigerator, Detroit Jewel rvee. 2 large closets, large front room, living room and bedroom suite combined. For married couple. No pets, 520 Ohio. No drinking. tt Large rooms in 3 room furnished apartments, private bath, all utilities paid ex- home, summer, summer MOODY APARTMENTS, 1453 Tennessee VI 3-6103 or VI 3-0113. 6-27 LOOKING FOR a nice place to live? Avail now. Nearly new 2 bdrm. apt. Kitchen furn. with new refrig., range & automatic washer. Priv. parking, 4 minute walk to Law school. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 6-27 GRADUATES OR UPPER CLASSMEN. Clean, completely decorated, comfortable apt. Quitet, furn., 1 block from Fraser. Priv. parking, ideal study conds. Best of neighbors, bills paid. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-854 for appt. 6-27 ROOMS FOR-MEN! ½ block from Union, Quiet, well ventilated, clean, new materials, 16x24 dining table, available, linens furnished. Reasonable rates. 1221 Orend. VI 3-6789. tf SUMMER RENTAL nearly new, fully furnished 3 bedroom house, basement, photographic dark room. Large shaded lawn washer and dryer, quiet pleasant neighborhood. or 2 students. $25.00 each. Call VI 3-1086. 6-30 For Rent: Apartment, furnished. Utilities paid, $58 per month. Couple preferred. Close to KU and downtown . . . t call VI 3-7257. tf FOR RENT. APARTMENT. 3 room furnished 1st floor. Private bath and entrance. Off street parking, clean. Married couple or men. Inquire 1005 Miss. 6-30 For Rent to students. Completely furnished. 2 bedroom house next to KU paneled basement with recreation room 1802 Ark. Apartment for rent. Available summer & fall. Furnished kitchenette apartment for 1 man. Completely private. Utilities paid. $30 salary, $40 fall. Furnished 3 room apartment for 2 men or couple. Utilities paid. CERTIFIED private able fall. $80. Furnished walk-out studio apartment, completely private. Utilities paid, for 3 men, available for fall. $30 each. Inquire or call at 1605 Miss. Phone VI 3-4349. 6-27 ROOMS FOR FALL: Graduate students welcome. Modern 2 rm. basement apartments are paid. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616. Ind. 6-27 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers TYPING "CALL MILLIKEN'S S.O.S." i 3-5292 typing is a speciality — not a side line. We have qualified office personnel available. Call VI 3-5290 — VI 2-0111. tt Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable Price. Barlow, Bartlow. 408 W. 12th. V11 t 1648. Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, articles and research notes next accurate work. Reasonable rates Mrs. Robert Cook 2000 R.I. VI 3-7485. HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. masters? Teachers? Theses, these? & reports accurately. Standard dates. Ss. Mrs Compton, 1319 Vt, apt. 3. FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc. Electric typewriter. Call Nancy Cain. VI 3-0524. tf TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, and research work. Responsible Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. "GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- ting for instructors." For excellece typing at standar rates, call Miss Louce Pope, VI 3-1097. FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Excursion Service. 9197 B. Woodson, Mission. HSe-2-7718. Evers. or Sut. RA 2-2186. Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc. on electric typewriter. Mrs. Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21 St. Call VI 3-6440. tt Experienced Ttypist: Electric typewriter. Interested in thesis, term papers, etc. Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Call VI 3-2001. tt FOR SALE 955 Six Cyl. Chevrolet Station Wagon: 695. 4-door, radio, heater. Clifford Ketzel, VI 3-4834. 6-30 NEW. FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWITHER $225. Portable typewriters, $45.00 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and mininegraphing at reasonable rates. Business Co., 18. E. sth. Phone VI. 6151 0151 today. HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendron's & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter. VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. tt 1956 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD "60 Special," the commander of the fleet. Full power, factory air conditioning. You'll think it's new. Call John Hackworth; VI 3-6835 between 5-7 p.m. or drop by 2006 Mitchell Rd. 7-11 GIRL'S ENGLISH RACER with baskets: Used one month. Call VI 3-2239. 6-27 Schwinn 3 speed man's bicycle. Excellent condition. Less than 100 actual miles. Lists for more than $60 w/baskets. Yours for $45. VI 3-2027. 6-30 VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, for sale. Sun-too, radio, heater, excellent general condition. $800. Apply Cornish, 1232 Ohio, north-side times, 5-8 p.m. 6-20 Good Underwood Portable. Reasonable Garfield, VI 3-4947. Wright, 82-77 BUSINESS SERVICES GERMAN TUTORING. beginning, intermediate or for Ph.D. exam by German Graduate Student. Call Jenifer Liebnitz. Ph. VI 3-7610. 7-7 OIL PORTRAITS PAINTED Lasting gift to loved ones. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-1086, after 5, ask for Robert. 6-30 CAMPUS BARBER SHOP WASHING & HAND IRONING, skirts, blouses, dresses & undies. Reasonable rates. Vivian Hunter — 2106 Barker Ave. VI 3-4856. FOR GERMAN TUTORING for Ph.D. Dennis Kennedy at VI 3-5522 6-27 Dennis Kennedy at VI 3-5522 6-27 - Open All Summer - JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT WELCOMES KU STUDENTS AND VISITING STUDENTS, BAND BOYS, ETC. MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Comm. Road, Help-You-and-Me, $30.00 Moderate; Help-You-Self, $60.00 Fish & Plants; Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything that you see there is for your projects or department needs. Phone VI 21- 2921 or better still, come. Welcome if Just North of Student Union PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or ENGLISH courses. Call VI 7-8810, Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates. FOLK MUSIC and GUITAR instruction for beginners and advanced students. Guitar accompaniments and songs in all styles taught by experienced teacher and performer. Classes now forming for group instruction; private lessons also available. Call Peter Kaufman, 1000 Ohio, VI 2-1695 evenings. 6-27 ALTERNATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 5-1751, or 921 Miss. tt DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939½ Mass. Call VI 5-25263. 1f RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Graduate Student — experienced in Western Civilization program, desires to tutor for summer Western Civilization exam. Call VI 3-3237. 6-27 Tutoring in Mathematics: Algebra and Trigonometry. Calculus and analytic geometry. See John Richards, 1973 W for phone VI 3-2315 and message. 6-30 MISCELLANEOUS BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 0350. 6th & Vermont. Phone V1. ift 0350. TRANSPORTATION WOLLD LIKE TO trade my 1960 Dodge Dart for good '59 or '60 Volkswagen, or sell for $1800.00. Bruce Wallace, VI 5- 7903. FAIRWAY TO LAWRENCE DAILY. ARRIVE 7:30. CALL JOHN ERNEST. TA 2-1213. 6-30 NEED RIDE FROM TOPEKA — Must be on campus 10.15 a.m. until 2.30 p.m. call center calls either way will share expenses Linda Wheeler, 1945 Medford CE 4-9865 6-30 Exchange or share rides with summer school commuters, Kansas City to Lawrence daily, Mary Jane Berger, 5010 E. 39 Terrace, K. C., Mo. WA 3-2180. 6-30 WANTED WANTED: Female to share nice large cool room. Adjacent to KU. Private bath. Single beds, linens furnished. Either student or working woman. Call VI 5-3298 LOST LOST: BLACK BILLFOLD, CONTAINS PAPERS AND MONEY. KEEP MONEY. PLEASE RETURN PAPERS TO CONCESSION STAND AT UNION. 6-27 Need Clean Clothes for the Weekend? Shirts or pants laundered? Quality Dry Cleaning in a hurry? MEN'S SHIRTS Then Try Our Weekend Valet Service Bring your Shirts and Pants to be Laundered and Your Dry Cleaning Into Our Office as Late as 9:30 SATURDAY MORNING. They Will be Professionally Cleaned and Finished for Your Use SATURDAY AFTERNOON at no Extra Charge. at no Extra Charge. 9 This service carries our regular "QUALITY GUARANTEE" and office discount Of course ONE DAY SERVICE is always available MONDAY thru FRIDAY, when you need it. LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 27, 1961 Aeronautical Department Busy The entire staff of the department of aeronautical engineering will study or conduct research this summer in a move to keep pace with rapid changes in aerospace knowledge. Ammon Andes, chairman, left Lawrence last week to attend a six-week Institution of Space Technology at Stanford University. He will be studying on a National Science Foundation scholarship. James B. Tiedemann, associate professor, and his family will leave for Japan in a few days where he will spend a year lecturing and studying in the mathematics and science department of Koyoto University. Tiedemann has a Fulbright scholarship. A. F. Madayag, assistant professor, is studying aerodynamics at Purdue University on a Ford Foundation Scholarship. He will return to the school in 1962 to complete work on his doctorate. Costas J. Choliasmenos, assistant instructor, is studying aerospace technology at the University of Arizona. Choliasmenos, who will become a full instructor this fall, has a National Science Foundation scholarship. The fifth department member, Fred C. Bates, assistant professor, is remaining at KU to conduct a two-year study of the dynamics of Great Plains thunderstorms. The NSF has contributed $59,000 for support of the study. In other news, a movement is underway to change the department's name to the aerospace department. This proposal is now being considered by the KU administration. Anderson to Keynote Meeting Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will deliver the keynote address at the Ohio University conference for school administrators on teaching machines and programmed learning at Athens, O., which meets tomorrow and Thursday. Dean Anderson was one of 150 scientists and educators invited to participate at Pennsylvania State University Sunday through today to prepare guidelines for state approval of preparation programs for teachers of secondary science and mathematics. This was a cooperative project of the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science and the National Assn. of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification. A good marriage is that in which each appoints the other guardian of his solitude.—Rainer M. Rilke Typewriters Electrics, Manuals Rentals, Sales, Service Office Equipment Lawrence Typewriter 735 Mass., VI 3-3644 Wash & Wear Needs Our Professional Care Let Our Expert Dry Cleaning Protect Your Wash & Wear Clothing R 1-HOUR JET 1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE ACME 1111 Mass. BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Dial VI 3-5155 BUSINESS MACHINES CO. Portable typewriters 49.50 up. Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment. PRINTING by offset. Mimeographing and Ditto work. 912 Mass. VI 3-0151 COMPUTER Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers CAMPUS Jay! SHOPPE "on the Hill"- 12th & Indiana CLOSING for the SUMMER (WILL RE-OPEN SEPT. 5) Summer DRESSES REDUCED-40% Summer Gowns-Pajamas Baby Dolls Negligee Sets reduced-40% BERMUDA SHORTS AND SLACKS REDUCED-30% Summer 2 PC. CO-ORDINATES REDUCED----30% All COSTUME JEWELRY 1/2 PRICE SUMMER BLOUSES SUMMER SKIRTS REDUCED-40% Handbags Stuffed Animals Leather Goods Mercurio Slippers 1/2 PRICE Entire stock of FORMALS (sheath, full skirts) NOW 1/2 PRICE sale at Campus Shoppe only! KU SUMMER SESSION KANSAN 49th Year, No.6 Friday. June 30. 1961 KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS JONATHAN AUSTIN FINAL SCENE—Erwin Towbridge, played by Steve Booser, Kansas City, Mo., senior, brings the curtain down on the final scene of "Three Men on a Horse" with a poem in tune with the general comical spirit of the play. Those in the photo are from left standing: Bob Strack, Lawrence senior; Karen Saad, River Forest, Ill., junior; Nancy Haley, Austin, Colo., special student. Front row: Don McCory, Lawrence graduate student, Booser; and Roger Brown, Topeka graduate student. Tonight will be the last performance of the play. All Readers Are Alike Digest Editor Contends Karl Detzer, roving editor for the Reader's Digest, told an audience last night at the Kansas Union that "all people, no matter whether they are herding reindeer in Lapland, harvesting rice in Japan or working in the Kansas City stockyards have the same interests and aspirations, the same hopes and fears." Mr. Detzer explained that this fact has been revealed in a monthly readership survey conducted by the Reader's Digest. He is at KU participating in the 11th annual University of Kansas Writers Conference, which runs until noon today. He was speaking at a session of the conference which was open to the public. "The Reader's Digest is the country weekly of the world," he said. "People of all colors and creeds on all continents look to it to find what their neighbors across the seas are doing. "This requires us to find the common denominator of the varied interests of our readers everywhere," he said. "We have a poll which enables us to know just what the average reader here at home and the average reader far away consider the most interesting articles in each issue. We find this poll remarkably accurate. "The poll proves that what interests the man or woman in New York City, in Kansas, in San Francisco, in New Orleans and St. Paul and Toronto, also interests people everywhere. Month after month the story that gains first place in America stands first nearly everywhere else, and the one that stands last here at home also stands last around the world." This month's Digest in America, with minor changes, becomes next month's Digest in some 35 countries. Mr. Detzer is just one of the many nationally known writers who have been here since Tuesday for the conference. Others include Edsell Ford, a poet whose works have appeared in many magazines; John Alexander, feature editor for the Kansas City Star; Susan Kuehn Boyd, a contributor to Harper's and Mademoiselle magazines, and Mary Francis Shura, a children's book editor. The conference was directed by Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism. Holiday Hours Set For Library, Union Here's the holiday schedule for the Library and the Student Union. The Union building will be open during the regular hours. Its schedule: Hawk's Nest: closed Saturday through Tuesday. Prairie Room: open Saturday, Sunday, closed Monday. Tuesday. Cafeteria: regular hours. Horse - Racing Comedy Opens Book store: closed Saturday through Tuesday. Library: open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, closed Tuesday. Jay Bowl: regular hours except for a brief closing during the fireworks display in Memorial Stadium Tuesday evening. Bowling will resume following the display. A recess from the drudgery of writing poems for a greeting card company sets the scene for a series of events which end in enormous profit for almost everyone. A mild mannered greeting card poet, whose horse-doping skill is sought by a ring of down-and-out gamblers, triggered almost continual laughter at the opening performance of "Three Men on a Horse" last night at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. The performance marked the beginning of the summer play season. "Three Men on a Horse" provides an insight into the rolling atmosphere of the roaring 20's. Its mood is pure fun. Cast members: Edwin Trowbridge-Steven Booser, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Audrey Trowbridge-Nancy Haley, Austin, Colo., special student; Tailor-Bill Summers, Haysville graduate student; Clarence Dobbins-Dan Hahn, Gypsum graduate student; Delivery boy - Russell McNaughton, Tulsa Okla., freshman; Harry - Roger Brown, Topeka graduate student; Charlie - Robert Strack, Lawrence junior; Patys - Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N. Y., graduate student; Frankie - Bert Meisel, Mankato Minn., special student. By Ron Gallagher Mabel-Karen Saad, River Forest, Ill., sophomore; Buehal - Barbara Wilson; Jetmore graduate student; Gloria-Jerilyn Ann McGee, Butte, Mont, special student; Al - Bruce Thompson, Alliance, Ohio, graduate student; Hotel maid-Edith Bogart; Lawrence freshman; Mr. Carvey-Don McCory, Lawrence graduate student. Expert Has Doubts On Economic Help Tom Noone, of the office of information of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, said that it is going to be hard if not impossible to make appreciable economic progress in some of the underdeveloped areas of the world. "Economic progress is not held up so much by lack of money as by lack of ability of these countries to develop faster," he said. Football Ticket Purchases Up Kansas football for 1961 is headed for another ticket-buying records after establishing an all-time high of 12,000 season-book purchases last year. Athletic business manager Earl Falkstien said Wednesday 7041 season pasteboards have been bought or ordered for the five-game home schedule compared to 6488 at the same time last summer. This does not include student season purchases. Furthermore, tickets for the traditional match with Missouri, here Nov. 25, are rapidly approaching the sellout stage. Athletic Director Dutch Lonborg warned . . . "I sincerely urge all 1960 season ticket holders to reorder immediately to protect their priority for the future and be assured of seats for the BIG GAME." The Jayhawkers open here against Wyoming's Skyline conference co-champions, and follow with Big Eight tests against Iowa State, Oklahoma State, and Kansas State, ahead of the Missouri finale. Mr. Noone was speaking before a group at Summerfield Hall Wednesday afternoon. He also discussed international finance and the World Bank before business and economics classes Wednesday. He said that just one of the problems the underdeveloped countries have to face is that of a rapidly increasing population. By 1975 there will be 280 million more people in India to add burden to their already slowly growing economy. "This is the cold war," he said, "And foreign aid is the major weapon of the cold war." He said international finance plays a very large part in preserving stability in the world. When you see thousands and thousands of people standing around in some of these countries waiting for work or something to do you realize that it would not take much of a salesman to enlist their support and torple the government." He commented that South America is in a particularly precarious situation. "Everyone who has been in South America is aware that the point of no return has been passed as far as the present social order there is concerned." Mr. Noone emphasized that every one must be made aware of the existence of poverty and political unrest in the world. "I am afraid that there is not as much time as everyone would like to think. Yet there is enough time if we work hard." He said that diplomacy is the most challenging field left for young people. And that only through diplomacy can the world's problems be solved. He also explained the organization of the World Bank and its function in international finance. M. Tom Noone Page 2 Summer Session Kansan Friday. June 30,1961 The Berlin Crisis President Kennedy and the Nation's press again warn us that the world is advancing to the brink of another crisis. But in this strife-torn world the average person regards the current warnings, threats, and discussion on Berlin as just some more of the same old thing. YES, TODAY THE WORD CRISIS has lost much of the impact that it wielded 10 or 12 years ago when the cold war was in its infancy. Now, in 1961, the word crisis is so tattered and torn by the various political situations that it has been used to describe that it no longer has much meaning. Korea, the Suez Canal, Iraq, Formosa, the Congo, Lebanon, Cuba, and Laos have all been at one time or another the scene of crisis in the last decade. There have been minor flare-ups in countless other areas of the globe. IS THERE ANY DOUBT that these are perilous times? But the average American probably does not realize how near the brink of disaster the world has trod in the last 10 years. Like the steeple jack working on the frame of a skyscraper Americans today peer over the brink of disaster with little concern for the destruction that threatens. But again Berlin threatens to envelop the world in war. This divided city once more promises to trip the trigger of major conflict between the two mightiest countries in the world and their allies. Rumblings that have erupted into crisis many times before promise to do more than that this time. Memories of the Berlin airlift of the late '40s are being recalled. Two years is hardly enough time to forget Premier Khrushchev's last threat to push the West out of Berlin. THIS TIME THE UNPREDICTABLE Russian has aroused even the concern of a world that has known little but political unrest in the last 10 years. American labor leaders promise to unite $12 \frac{1}{2}$ million workers behind any emergency measure the administration wants to take on the Berlin matter. Military strategists are talking about a military build-up in Europe just to show the Russians we mean business. Americans are beginning to realize that President Kennedy's announcement of our intentions in Berlin are not the idle threats some have accused him of making about Laos. Berlin is not a Laos. There is no comparison between the spirit of the West Germans and the people of Laos. Berlin has long feared being sold down the diplomatic drain. The United States has always assured the people of Berlin that they would not be sacrificed. Now Mr. Khrushechev is challenging the policy that was born in the airlifts of 1948. A policy which reflects Western determination to keep Berlin free. — Ron Gallagher Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Tint. 6 Powder ingredient. 10 Pillow cover. 14 Actress MacMahon. 15 Aroma. 16 Dunce cap shape. 17 Stick-to-the-ribs soup. 19 U.S. information agency. 20 Haphazard try. 21 16th century man-of-war. 23 Export of Bolivia. 24 Fretful. 25 Cold drink with herbs. 28 Conclude by reasoning. 29 On. 30 Skillet. 31 Fur: 2 words. 35 Gallon: Abbr. 36 Vehement declamations. 38 Card game. 39 Tool for forming. 41 Poetic contraction. 42 City on the Arno. 43 Ecclesiastical test. 45 Demolishes. 46 Affirms anew. 49 Norse goddess. 50 Asiatic country. 51 Fasten afresh. 52 Brace. 53 Sales. 54 Capri or Man. 55 Publicizes. 56 Lots; Colloq. 61 Legal document. 62 Laban's elder daughter. 63 Past, present or future. **DOWN** 1 Where a baseball team trains. 2 Hodgepodge. 3 Companion of blue serge. 4 Cousin of the turkey trot. 5 Transport to a second city. 6 Wrongful act. 7 Fuss. 8 Yearned. 9 Beings. 10 Rowed. 11 Old Testament book. 12 Negative ion. 13 Signified. 14 Metric ___ 1000 kilograms. 12 Henry and Clare 24 Roman house- hold gods. 25 Cuts unevenly. 26 Where part of the Wasatch Range is. 27 Girl in popular song of '55. 28 Patriotic ladies: Abrr. 30 Reminiscent of Kidd. 32 Form into tufts. 33 Tributary of the Humber. 34 Memorable time. 34 Man from Dallas. 37 Noise. 40 Ceased gradually (with "out"). 42 Player of "heavy" movie roles. 44 Ear of maize. 45 Meal. 46 Swift. 47 Clean the blackboard. 48 Pleasant look. 49 Pronoun. 51 Foolhardy. 52 Scrutinize. 53 Spreads for drying. 54 Actual being. 57 Noteworthy period 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 | | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | | | 17 | | | | | 18 | s | | | 19 | | | | 20 | | | | | | | | 21 | | 22 | | | | | | | | 23 | | | | 24 | | | | | | | 25 | 26 | 27 | | | | 28 | | | | | | | 29 | | | | | 30 | | | 31 | | | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | | | | 36 | | | 37 | | | | 38 | | 39 | | | 40 | | | 41 | | | | 42 | | | | | | | 43 | | | 44 | | | 45 | | | | 46 | 47 | 48 | | | | | | 49 | | | | | 50 | | | | | | | 51 | | | | 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | | | | | 56 | | 57 | | | | | | 58 | | | | 59 | | | | 60 | | | | | 61 | | | | 62 | | | | 63 | | | | | (Answer on page 4) Washington May Get Parisian Air WASHINGTON—(UPI)—In the eyes of Europeans, and many American sophisticated. Washington is a rather provincial city, lacking in old world grace and charm. A few years ago, this may have been a valid observation, but not any more. For one reason or another, the U.S. capital is rapidly developing a cosmopolitan, continental air. For instance, when you cross a street here nowadays you get a nostalgic feeling that at any moment you might be run over by some clown in a sports car. It used to be that an American pedestrian had to go to Paris to get hit by a sports car. That shows how far we have come in shucking off our bumpkinish ways. It's true that the taxi drivers here haven't yet perfected the rhythmic honking technique that makes motoring in the French capital such a stimulating experience. But they are learning fast. But what really impressed me with our progress in acquiring civic poise and elan was a public hearing I attended on a proposal before the District of Columbia Board of Commissioners to permit sidewalk cafes in Washington. I notice as I wheel about the city that the cabbies are beginning to honk at me when my quaint old sedan stalls in the middle of the street. Time was when they simply would have given me a push. That also is a sign that we are catching up to the Parisians in leading the good life. Amigos, if this one passes, we are in With sidewalk cafes, Washington would become the most sophisticated metropolis east of Culpepper. Va. The first applicant for a sidewalk cafe license is the owner of a restaurant which fronts on Pennsylvania Avenue about two blocks from the White House. It is his notion that tourists, shoppers and commuters would enjoy sipping their Metrecal at an outdoor table, overlooking a traffic jam. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN NEWS DEPARTMENT Chuck Morelock and Ron Gallagher Chuck Morelock and Ron Gallagher Co-Editors a trumpet player BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Chuck Martinache ... Business Mgr. the took world MG By Walter M. Hull Eureka Springs, Ark., sophomore THE PICTURE HISTORY OF PAINTING, by H. W. and Dora Janson Abrams. THE POCKET BOOK OF GREAT DRAWINGS, by Paul J. Sachs. No matter what his subject or method may be, an author must always keep in mind his audience; someone is going to read his book, or he has no purpose in writing it. And in keeping his specific audience in mind, the author must above all never write up or down to it. When he does this he is making less sense, making himself harder to read, and thus standing between himself and his purpose. IN THE FIRST of these selections, The Picture History of Painting, the authors have written down to their audience so completely as to rob the book of nearly all the value it could have had. The selections and text, at least of this abridged version, seem to have been borrowed and simplified from another, better text. By saying a very little bit and saying it three times, the authors have forced themselves to leave out that which could have made their little bit meaningful. Sachs' Great Drawings, on the other hand, follows the simple and always good rule of "say what you mean, and say as much of it as clearly and economically as possible." The work is integrated, consistent, and comprehensive. Instead of using his selection of drawings as supplements to his text, he has made them a part of it, allowing the reader to read the drawings, and to use them as the context for the words, rather than vice versa. This author, in half the wordage used by the Abrams, has said easily twice as much, because he has enough respect for his audience to believe that they can read and understand plain English the first time around. He has said what he means, no more or less, in a way that is comprehensive, and, partly because it is comprehensive, extremely clear. THE ABRAMS DO not attempt to tell us what makes a great painting. They have instead given us the ones which they have decided are great, as though their decision were divinely inspired, leaving no room for disagreement. Sachs has given us a definition; he begins his book with it. It is not a definition on which everyone will agree, but it is a definition, and we can be quite happy to discuss what are admittedly his opinions, even though they are opinions formed in years spent as a scholar and as a connoisseur. Sachs seems to have learned from the art he loves how it is that he must talk about it; with the other authors, we are not at all sure that they are really involved in their study. It is a shame that these disparities can be found between the two books, for their subject matter links them as companion pieces in a field which needs to be brought to the attention of those who would wish to come to know art. ***** By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD, by Thomas Hardy. Premier (Fawcett). 50 cents. Gloom is the dominant tone of Hardy, and he is scarcely good reading on a rainy day. Yet there are flashes of sunlight in his somber prose, and, incongruously, romantic touches that clash with the overwhelming realism of the man. HE WAS A CONTEMPORARY of Tolstoy, Howells, and Zola. He was not as obsessed with environmental determinism as Zola and the later American naturalists, but he certainly deserves powerful consideration as a realist. The troubles his people have in "Far from the Madding Crowd" are almost too much for anyone to bear. Farmer Gabriel Oak, the long-suffering hero, sees his sheep destroyed by the caprice of an over-zealous dog. Boldwood twice loses the love of his life, and then loses his mind. Oak, of course, also has a long and dreary path before he finally captures the hand of the heroine. By then all her other lovers are disposed of, and she has lost her enthusiasm for living. HARDY'S HEROINE, Bathsheba, is a decidedly romantic touch in a book largely realistic. Everyone in Wessex has his cap set for her, one would gather. Bathsheba, unfortunately, picks the worst of the lot, the officer Troy, and in so doing makes possible the eventual tragedy. Like his other rustic novels, "Far from the Madding Crowd" is full of the atmosphere of rural England. Hardy's characters are believable, and as a whole the book is marred only by touches—like the forced semi-happy ending—that belong in another genre of literature. $$ ** ** ** $$ SPRING IN FIALTA, by Vladimir Nabokov. Popular Library, 35 cents. Here are 13 short stories by the writer who became so famous through "Lolita." A cover blurb of this paperback attempts to lure the reader by suggesting that the story "First Love" was the foreruner of "Lolita." Maybe. It's a dull little thing about a 10-year-old boy falling for or at least being impressed by—a 19-year-old girl. "Spring in Fialta" is a beautifully written but curiously indecisive (maybe that's the whole point) story about a long-time infatuation. There's an unhealthy quality about these tales, which appeared a year or so ago as "Nabokov's Dozen." Sorry. They have that highly arty touch of the Creative Writing student who thinks the New Critics are great. They read like Spectrum rejects. Why doesn't Nabokov write about something? Or is it square to suggest that a piece of writing have a point of view?—CMP Friday, June 30, 1961 Summer Session Kansan Page 3 Pianist, Claudette Sorel To Be Guest Lecturer at KU Miss Claudette Sorel, noted concert pianist, will be guest lecturer in piano at KU during the 1961-62 year She fills the position of Mrs. Marks Gets Ph.D. Grant Two students at Kansas schools are among the four who will receive fellowships for 1961-62 from the American Society for Engineering Education as program administrator for the Leeds and Northrup Foundation. They are Jay S. Marks of Mission, who will be financed in study for a Ph.D. degree in chemical engineering, which he hopes to receive in 1963 from the University of Kansas, and Richard D. Chelikowsky, who will begin studies next fall for the master's degree in electrical engineering at Kansas State University. These and the other fellowships to students who will study at North Carolina State University and the University of Wisconsin were announced Tuesday at the banquet of the society's annual meeting at the University of Kentucky. Marks held the Monsanto Chemical Co. scholarship in chemical engineering in the year just ended He is a 1955 graduate of Shawnee Mission North High School and in 1959 received the B.S. degree in chemical engineering from KU. Canterbury Meeting Wed. The Canterbury Association will have an open meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 5 at the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana. All are welcome. Angelica Morales on Sauer, professor of piano, who will be on sabbatical leave to play concerts in Europe and to judge an international piano competition. Miss Sorel, although only 28 years old, has made 55 appearances with 32 symphony orchestras, including the New York Philharmonic, and the Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Detroit, New Orleans and NBC symphony orchestras. She has made four concert tours of Europe and has played in more than 150 American cities. A 1948 graduate of the Juillard School of Music, she also has studied at the Curtis Institute of Music. In 1954 she earned the B.S. degree, magna cum laude, from the Columbia University School of General Studies. "We are exceptionally proud to have Miss Sorel join our faculty," Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said. "Once a child prodigy and now a finished artist, she also brings to KU a broad liberal arts background as part of her teaching qualifications." Priscilla Burton Is Elected by Methodists Miss Priscilla Burton, Kansas City, Mo., journalism senior, was elected national editor of Candle Beam, the official publication of the Kappa Phi club, an organization for college Methodist women, at the club's Council of Chapters held at the University of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif., last week. Miss Burton's term of office will be two years. Mrs. Karl Edwards, 1645 Barker, sponsor of the local chapter, and Dorothy Burton, College sophomore, also attended the council. BUSINESS MACHINES CO. Portable typewriters 49.50 up. Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment. PRINTING by offset. 912 Mass. VI 3-0151 Mimeographing and Ditto work. BROADWAY Sportswear Clearance 1 group of Blouses, Shorts Skirts & Pants. $ \frac{1}{3} $ OFF Terrill's 803 Mass. Guest Conductors for Camp Concerts The Midwestern Music Camp will have guest conductors for its band and orchestra concerts Sunday. The chorus will be conducted by Gene Kenney, who is director of choral music at Southern Methodist University. This will be the third year Mr. Kenney has appeared as guest conductor at the Midwestern Music Camp. The band and orchestra will also have a guest conductor this week. Leo Kucinski, who is conductor of the Sloux City Symphony Orchestra and American Legion Band. This is Mr. Kucinski's seventh season with the music camp. The orchestra will open the Midwestern Music Camp concert Sunday afternoon with "John Alden and Priscilla" and the "Midnight Ride of Paul Revere" from McGuffey's Reader, Suite. Part II of the afternoon concert by the Chorus will include a portion from Mozart's "Requiem," the "Dies Irae." Mozart was working on this requiem mass when he died. He had been ill for some time before his death and had been obcessed with the idea that he was writing it for himself. On the advice of his doctors his wife took the manuscript away from him and his health improved Go not for every grief to the physician, nor for every quarrel to the lawyer, nor for every thirst to the pot—George Herbert Typewriters Electrics, Manuals Rentals, Sales, Service Office Equipment Lawrence Typewriter 735 Mass., VI 3-3644 for a while, but he was determined to finish. On the day before he died he realized that he would never complete it. Grove points out that in spite of its beauty "traces of the agony of spirit in which he wrote it have passed into the music." The band will be featuring fourth of July music and will open with the "Star-Spangled Banner." Others will include Morton Gould's "American Salute," which will be familiar as the "When Johnny Comes KU BARBER SHOP One Block Down the Hill 411 $ _{1/2} $ W. 14th FINEST BARBERS Marching Home" theme, and they will end the evening with an old favorite, "Semper Fidelis March," by John Phillip Sousa. GOING ON A PICNIC? Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PICNIC SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 New Hours for The Hawk's Nest Monday-Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. BETTER HURRY! Last 4 Days at the university shop's ANNUAL SUMMER SALE Final Reductions One Group SUITS Values to $45.00 Now $20 One Group SPORTCOATS Values to $37.50 Now $15 ALSO: $2 BARGAIN TABLE 45 Sportshirts ... Values to $5.00 21 Wash Slacks ... Values to 5.95 5 Islander Pants ... Values to 4.95 6 Corduroy Vests ... Values to 6.95 $3 BARGAIN TABLE 16 Summer Dress Shirts Values to $ 5.00 8 Sweaters ... Values to 11.95 4 Dress Slacks ... Values to 12.95 12 Swim Trunks ... Values to -5.95 24 Sportshirts ... Values to 5.95 SHOES - OUTERWEAR - REG. WEIGHT SUITS KNIT SPORTSHIRTS - REG. WEIGHT SPORTCOATS All Drastically Reduced the university shop 1420 Crescent Road AI Hack "On the Hill" Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Friday. June 30, 1961 Along the Jayhawk Trail By Chuck Morelock The heavy schedule might have done it or the law of averages might have done it. At any rate, the Kansas City A's are gradually sinking lower and lower in the American League standings. This is nothing new since the Athletics have never finished higher than sixth since moving to KC in 1955. BUT THE FANS WERE HOPING for bigger and better things this year. And for awhile, their dreams seemed to be coming true. I suspect a major element in the A's plunge toward the bottom stems from Joe Gordon's firing. This move caught everybody, fans, writers, and players by surprise. It must have had an unsettling effect upon the team as evidenced by Norm Siebern's recent statement. Siebern said he wouldn't be surprised if he showed up at the ball park some afternoon and found a housing development underway. OWNER CHARLEY FINLEY, a man of unbounded optimism who seriously thinks the A's will be a pennant contender in a few years, may find at the end of the season that his sacking of Gordon was the biggest blunder he's made in his brief baseball career. Gordon, on the eve of his departure, had a hustling ball club, one which was on the move upward. Hank Bauer, his replacement, may turn out to be a good manager, but as the old saying goes, it doesn't pay to change horses in the middle of the stream. Right now, KC fans have only one real ray of encouragement and that's the age of the players. Except for a few old pros, the vast majority of the A's are in their early or middle twenties. Of these youngsters, shortstop Dick Howser and Lou (full house) Krausse stand out. Unless he's traded (heaven forbid) Howser should have the KC shortstop job sewed up for years to come. Dick is a fine glove man, hits well, and is one of the top base stealers in the league. Whether or not Krausse can make the grade remains to be seen, but at the moment he's the A's top gate attraction. I wish the kid all the luck in the world, for he'll probably need it, considering the A's feeble efforts of the plate of late. My pardons to Bill Shakespeare. Y Dick Howser KU I was surprised to learn the other day that Indiana will open K-State's home football schedule this fall. Big Ten schools as a rule have rarely met a Big Eight opponent on the latter's turf for one good reason: money. THE BIG TEN IS USED to gigantic crowds, and that includes Indiana, which has never been a football powerhouse. And when you consider that the Wildcats have to perform in a tiny stadium that seats barely 20,000, you begin to wonder why the Hoosiers agreed to such a match. Over the years, schools in our own conference have bemoaned the fact that they can barely break even, expense-wise, after playing a game in Manhattan. Maybe the Hoosiers feel they need a "breather." regardless of the cost, before taking on tougher opposition. A warning: sometimes these so-called "breathers" can turn into something else. McClinton Rejects Pro Football Bids Breathe easy fans-Curtis McClinton will be around this fall. KU football coach Jack Mitchell said in Topeka Wednesday night that McClinton, twice all-Big Eight halfback, has turned down all pro bids and thus will be ready to go when practice starts Seent. 1. A big, fast, and punishing halfback, McClinton is also a great corner man on defense as well as a superb pass catcher. McClinton's presence in the lineup will mean that KU will have one of the top backfields in the country this fall. There's also a fellow named John Hadl. Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more.—James Stephens Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hixon Studio SEE for your July 4th Films Credit to Kid Sister ALL SIZES Kodak & Agfa Color and Black & White 6-Hour Photo-Finishing FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak) MEMPHIS, Tenn. —(UPI)—Mr. and Mrs. Marquis McInnis, parents of three children, gave credit for having earned their master's degrees at Memphis State University to their "baby-sitting" daughter, 14-year-old Patricia. Artist Painting 721 Mass. HIXON STUDIO Patricia's parents both teach at Kingsbury High School here. When they decided to go back to school it was up to Patricia to take care of two younger children, Mark 8 and Kim 6. The parents earned their degrees by studying in summers and at nights, while Patricia watched the two children. VI 3-0330 Answer to Crossword Puzzle C O L O R T A L C S H A M A L I N E G D O R C O N E M I N E S T R O N E U S I A P O T S H O T G A L L L E O N T I N P E T U L A N T J U L E P D E D U C E A T O P P A N R E D F O X G A L T I R A D E S R U M S H A P E R T I S P I S A E X A M E N R A Z E S R E S T A T E S H E L A R M E N I A R E P A S T E P A I R C L E A R A N C E S I S L E A I R S S C A D S D E E D L E A H T E N S E Mobil ART KERBY SERVICE 9th & Kentucky Lawrence Phone VI 3-9608 Clearance Our Entire Stock of Spring & Summer Shoes Delmanette & Mademoiselle 10^90 11^90 12^90 Entire Stock Formerly priced to $19.95 Old Maine Trotters 590 690 All Discontinued Patterns Formerly priced to $10.95 Town & Country-Fiancees 990 790 890 990 High and Medium Heels Formerly priced to $14.95 Dress Flats 390 490 Broken Sizes — All Colors Formerly priced to $10.95 Men's Shoes Freeman - Nunn-Bush from 790 Selected Patterns No Calls - Exchanges - Refunds, Please Entire Stock Not Included ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837 Mass. Friday, June 30, 1961 Summer Session Kansan Page 3 Program for Sunday Concert Orchestra-Chorus Sunday Afternoon, July 2 Gerald M. Carney and Clayton Krehbiel, Conductors Gene Kenney and Leo Kucinski, Guest Conductors 3:30 p.m. University Theatre Part I Orchestra Selections from McGuffey's Reader, Suite ... Phillips John Alden and Priscilla Midnight Ride of Paul Revere Gerald M. Carney, Conducting Part II Chorus Chorus Tamquam Ad Latronem ... Victoria Ah Lord, The Dear Sweet Angels Send O'Sacred Head Now Wounded ... Bach Requiem ... Mozart Dies Irae She Walks in Beauty ... Foltz Creep Along Moses ... Kubik Soloist Gene Kenney, Conducting Part III Orchestra The Marriage of Figaro, overture ... Mozart Symphony in D Major No. 2 ... Sibelius Finale, allegro moderato Prelude to Act III, "Lohengrin" ... Wagner Band-Chorus Leo Kucinski, Conducting Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Sunday Evening, July 2 Russell L. Wiley and Clayton Krehbiel, Conductors Leo Kucinski and Gene Kenney, Guest Conductors 8 p.m. K.U. Outdoor Theatre Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Part I 8 p.m. **Band** Star-Spangled Banner ... Francis Scott Key Oberon Overture ... C. M. von Weber The Girl I Left Behind ... Leroy Anderson From the "Irish Suite" The Crowning Glory ... Alfred Reed American Salute ... Morton Gould Band Part II Russell L. Wiley, Conducting Chorus Hallelujah from "Mount of Olives" ... Beethoven Benedictus and Hosanna ... Bright Ye Shall Have A Song ... Thompson Band Gene Kenney, Conducting Part III March from "Tannhauser" ... Wagner Overture to "Hansel and Gretel" ... Humperdinck Volzer Campestre ... Marinuzzi March, Semper Fidelis ... Sousa Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Planning Advised For Peace Corps PRINCETON, N. J. — (UPI) — Dr. James Creese, president of the Drexel Institute of Technology, warns that unless colleges make plans for the Peace Corps "it can turn out to be another Children's Crusade." He suggested that potential corps volunteers be selected in their sophomore year in college and be given special preparation for work in foreign countries. In a speech to the Princeton University conference on work-study in higher education, the president of the Philadelphia school called on college faculty members to keep their eyes open for potential Peace Corps volunteers among their students. Kansan Want Ads Get Results Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Farmers Brace as Grasshoppers Attack Crops By United Press International By United Press International The worst invasion of grasshoppers since the 1930s in three northern farm states today stripped fields bare, defied control and brought warnings of "near crop failure." The grey and green insects, thriving on recent drought conditions, have attacked nearly all of Montana's 56 counties and hundreds of thousands of acres in North Dakota and South Dakota. "They look like popcorn flying up from under your feet," a North Dakota sheriff said. "It's the worst grasshopper outlook since 1934." The three states have appealed to the Agriculture department for disaster area aid. Together with drought losses, costs of the grasshoppers' ravages will run into millions of dollars. the pests at "15 to 20 per square foot." "The state of Montana has no funds to assist the farmers in this area in combating the infestation," Acting Gov. Tim Babcock wired Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman. He said an eastern county had Kansan Want Ads Get Results JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT CAMPUS BARBER SHOP - Open All Summer - WELCOMES KU STUDENTS AND VISITING STUDENTS, BAND BOYS, ETC. Just North of Student Union College Outlines for Aid to Study By Barnes & Noble Littlefield Outlines of . . . Economics Accounting History Chemistry Physics Psychology ... and Many Other Subjects KU By Schaums Theory and Sample Worked Problems in . . . Chemistry Physics Calculus Trigonometry Algebra Analytic Geometry Kansas Union Book Store Summer Session Kansan Page 6 Friday. June 30, 1961 Vagabond King' Rusty, But Stars Take Bows Just as one is about to argue that it is time to retire "The Vagabond King" he recalls Earl Wrightson stepping forward and waking up cast and audience with his rousing call to go out and fight the soldiers of Burgundy. Or he remembers Jean Fenn standing on a balcony and singing the ever-lovely "Some Day." With lesser talents, and lesser songs, the current attraction at the Starlight Theater of Kansas City would have gone begging years ago. For how it creaks! We have been spoiled by "Oklahoma!" "South Pacific," and "My Fair Lady." We have come to expect dancing, and humor. One might argue that the current "Vagabond King" has both. Well, maybe. The comic relief is about as tedious as anything this reviewer has seen since he heard Frank Fay throw away his best lines in a road show of "Harvey" in 1949. A number called "Trio" which brings together the three funny people is a number almost embarrassingly bad. But there are Wrightson and Miss Fenn. And the songs—"Only a Rose." "Give Me One Hour," "Hugette's Waltz," "Love Me Tonight." And from somewhere (now maybe I'm wrong, but I thought the song was from some other show) the producers have pulled in "L'Amour, Toujours L'Amour." As if this weren't enough, Francis Villon strides to the center of the stage near the end of Act III and belts out "Invictus." That's right. "Invictus." "Out of the night that covers me/Black as the pit from pole to pole." I thought of Hume Cronyn burlesquing the famous poem in "Sunrise at Campbello." And after "Invictus" I thought perhaps Mr. Wrightson would do us the honor of rendering (as they used to say back home at church socials) "The Lord's Prayer." "Trees," and "On the Rond to Mandalay." There was another surprise in Act III. We got a ballet, a lovely one, too, with Edward Villela of the New York City Center Ballet. A magnificent dancer, dancing to very un-Frimlish music. My 10-year-old daughter and I have gone through out ballet records in vain; we can't find the identity of this one. But I don't think Friml had anything to do with it. We must be grateful to the Starlight management for giving us Earl Wrightson. I say this remembering that frequently I have snarled that the Starlight thinks all it has to do is bring in big names — Liberace, Tony Bennett, Dick Shawn (come to think of it, maybe these aren't big names). Without a big name "The Vagabond King" would never have made it through the night. -CMP What is even a wise book but a blast from the lungs made visible to the eyes?—Conrad Aiken Don Cornell and Cathryn Damon will star in "Redhead," the Starlight Theater's next production. July 3-9. 'Redhead' Slated For Starlight "Redhead," a combination musical comedy and murder mystery that ran up a score of 453 performances on Broadway in 1959 and 1960, tells the story of a romance-avid spinster in a London waxworks museum in the 1890's. The show is a framework for a series of electrifying dance numbers, and for a full dozen now-familiar song-hits, including the spinster's wistful solo, "The Right Finger of My Left Hand," her duct with her heart's desire, "Look Who's in Love." and "My Girl's Just Enough Woman for Me." Some of the shows famous pro- Some of the shows famous production numbers are the "Uncle Sam Rag," "Erbie Fitch's Twitch," and the "Pickpocket Tango," a show-stoper danced in a jail. "Redhead" was written by Herbert and Dorothy Fields, authors of such musicals as "Annie Get Your Gun," "Up in Central Park" and "Mexican Hayride." along with Sidney Sheldon and David Shaw, film and TV writers. Music is by Albert Hague, and lyrics by Dorothy Fields. SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Burt Lancaster “The Unforgiven” “Last Days of Pompeii” Two bonus features Saturday Night Starting Sunday “Girl of the Night” “Fugitive Kind” Giant Fireworks Display Monday, July 3 LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! Frank Sinatra in “Never So Few” Plus “Glenn Miller Story” Starting Sunday Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift in “Suddenly Last Summer” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LAWRENCE NOW SHOWING! Frank Sinatra in “Never So Few” Plus “Glenn Miller Story” Starting Sunday Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift in “Suddenly Last Summer” Marfak Lubrication BOB HARRELL Texaco Service 9th & Miss. — VI13-9897 TEXICO T MEXICO Kennedys Off for Cape Cod For Fourth of July Weekend Kennedy, his wife and their two children plan to fly by jet, taking off from Andrews Air Force Base and landing one hour later at Oir Air Force Base. WASHINGTON — (UPI)—President Kennedy and his family will fly to Cape Cod today for a long Fourth of July weekend at their home in Hyannis Port, Mass., the White House announces. The air base is near Falmouth about 18 miles from the Kennedy summer home. The family may travel by helicopter between Otis Field and Hyannis. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy would return to Washington next Wednesday morning. He did not know whether Mrs. Kennedy and the children would remain on the Cape. Pi Lambda Theta Plans Told Summer school students who are members of Pi Lambda Theta, the education sorority, can sign up for the organization's summer activities in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong. I can resist everything except temptation.—Oscar Wilde GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Walt Disney "Ten Who Dared" and "Wizard of Baghdad" Starting Sunday Lana Turner in "By Love Possessed" Matinee daily 2 p.m. Relax in Cool Comfort HEY! 4th Get Pizzacated for the Come in to Phone VI3-0753 Delivery within 15 min. 729 Mass. PIZZA PALACE AMERICAS NO.1 PIZZA GET PIZZACATTED Before or after the 4th of July FIREWORKS DISPLAY Or call your order in and it will be ready to take with you in 7 minutes. Friday, June 30, 1961 Summer Session Kansan Page 7 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS oger tornIrs.uld One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be arranged or brought to the advertiser by dm, on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion are the forties 220 BUSINESS SERVICES OIL PORTRAITS PAINTED. Lasting gift to loved ones. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3- 1086, after 5, ask for Robert. 6-30 GERMAN TUTORING, beginning, intermediate or for Ph.D. exam by German Graduate Student, Call Jenifer Liebntz, Ph. VI 3-7610, 7-7 WASHING & HAND IRONING, skirts, blouses, dresses & undies. Reasonable rates. Vivian Hunter — 2106 Barker Ave. VI 3-4656. tt ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tt RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $939_{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf Tutoring in Mathematics: Algebra and Trigonometry. Calculus and analytic geometry. See John Richards, 1875, 6th or phone VI 3-215 and leave 6-30 TYPING PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates. tf MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence. Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Open week days a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Includes fish, pet plants & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from pets, lawn mowers, projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome tf "Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes, materials, and carbons neatly and accurately. Standard rates. Call Patty Coester, VI 3-8679." "CALL MILLIKEN'S O.S.S." IV 3-5920 typing is a speciality — not a side line. We have qualified office personnel available. Call VI 3-5920 VI 2-0111. tt Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Barlow, Barlow. 408 W. 15th. VI, JT 1648. Mair, Mair. 408 W. 15th. VI, JT 1648. Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 5-0558. 1021 Miss. tt EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, and application letters from post service. Contact Mrs. Robert Cook. 2009 R.I. VI. 3-7485. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2009 R.I. VI. 3-7485. FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc. Electric typewriter. Call Nancy Cain. VI 3-0524. tf TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter, Reasonable electric typewriter, Mrs. Mt. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. eng. teacher, Barbara Tundra, theses, & reports accurately. Standard dates. Ss. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. "GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- ty. For excellent typing at standard rates, call Miss Louff POE, VI 3-1097. FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Excusions. Service Services. 5917 B Woodson, Mission, HE 2-7718. Eves. or Su RA 2-2186. Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc. Catalog: WILL V. SCHULTZ. SELL. 1511 W. 21 St. CVI 3-6340. *The Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter. Interested in thesis, term papers, etc. Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker, Call VI 3-2001. FOR SALE 1955 Plymouth, Plza. 4 door. Good condition. Standard Transmission. Over- warmed. Good tires. 2 snow tires. 1 owner. to settle. Charlton. Country Ground. Terrace. V 3-2240. 1953 Six Cyl. Chevrolet Station Wagon: radio, heater. Ketzel, V. 3-4834. 6-30 FAIRWAY TO LAWRENCE DAILY, ARRIVE 7:30. CALL JOHN ERNEST. TA 2-1213. 6-30 NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriter, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Printing and printing at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-0151 today. NEED RIDE FROM TOPEKA — Must be on campus 10.15 am. until 2.30 p.m. called call center or other way — will share expenses Linda Wheeler, 1945 Medford, CE 4-9685, 6-30 Exchange or share rides with summer school commuters, Kansas City to Lawrence daily. Mary Jane Berger, 5010 E. 39 Terrace, K. C., Mo. MA 3-2180 6-30 WANTED DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire, never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for $350. Inquire at Kansan Business Office, ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf TRANSPORTATION WANTED: Female to share nice large cool room. Adjacent to KU. Private bath Single beds, linens furnished. Either student or working woman. Call VI 3-2239. Good Underwood Portable. Reasonable Garfield, VI 3-4547. Wright, 7-7 HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Colllus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendron's & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter. VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. tf GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416 Schwinn 3 speed man's bicycle. Excellent condition. Less than 100 actual miles. Lists for more than $60 w/baskets. Yours for $45. VI 3-2027. 6-30 WANTED: Manager for new duplex. Part time income for student or instructor. Air-conditioned, disposal, enclosed garage. 3 bedrooms, built-in kitchen, 890 sq. ft. living area. VI 2-1200, 8:00 to 5:00. Mr. Duncan. 7-7 1956 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD "60 Special," the commander of the fleet. Full power, factory air conditioning. You'll think it's new. Call John Hackworth: VI 3-9635 between 5-7 p.m. or drop by 2006 Mitchell Rd. 7-11 VOLKSWAGEN. 1957, for sale. Sun-roof, radio, heater, excellent general condition. $800. Apply Cornish, 1232 Ohio, north-side stairs, 5-8 p.m. 6-30 IMMEDIATE OPENING for married student to do route work in Lawrence. FOR RENT *CLEAN, RESPECTABLE WORK *NEW TRUCK - LIBERAL COMMISSION SET-UP FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT: 6 ROOM APARTMENT. NEWLY RE- DECORATED. PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE. OFF STREET PARKING. 920% N.H. $65 per month. PHONE VI 3-2300, after 5 VI 3-8501. 6-30 ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage, downtown bus. Stove & refrig. optional. 2929-31 W. 43 St. JE 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. SKI-2634. Will plan work to fit school schedule, summer school and all year round. SUMMER KANSAN— Flint Hall BIRD TV - RADIO 908 Mass. Birds on a Branch Write to - Quality Parts - Guaranteed VI 3-8855 - Expert Service STEREO 2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond. Summer rentals available. New apts. avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co. 729% $15. VI 2-0099. tt ROOFS FOR MEN: ½ block from Union, Quiet, well ventilated, clean, new, Lounge available, linens furnished. Reasonable rates. 1221 Oread. I 3-6798. tt SUMMER RENTAL nearly new, fully furnished 3 bedroom room, basement, photographic dark room. Large shaded lawn, washer and dryer, quiet pleasant neighborhood. 2 or 3 students. $25.00 each. VI C1 3-1086. 6-30 MISCELLANEOUS For Rent: Apartment, furnished. Utilities paid. $58 per month. Couple preferred. Close to KU and downtown . . . call VI 3-7257. tt BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent iced paper hags. Plonic, party supplies. lime dust. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI. 0350 FOR RENT, APARTMENT. 3 room furnished 1st floor. Private beth and entrance. Off street parking, clean. Married couple or men. Inquire 1055 Miss. 6-30 I WOULD LIKE TO trade my 1960 Dodge Dart for good '59 or '60 Volkswagon. Or sell for $1800.00. Bruce Wallace, VI 3-7903. For Rent to students. Completely furnished. 2 bedroom house next to KU. paneled basement with recreation room. 1802 Ark. tf PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Try the Kansan Want Ads Record Clearance Sale Pops, Jazz & Classic 1/3 to 1/2 off 925 Mass. Bell's VI 3-2644 Going on a Picnic the 4th? Pick Up Your PICNIC SUPPLIES AT Tom's Tom's Drive In (Uncle Tom's Cabin) 6th and Kentucky Ice - Picnic Coolers Beverages of All Kinds 6 pak -- $1.10 - $1.25 SNACKS - CIGARETTES Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 30, 1961 58 Make Honor Roll In Fine Arts School Fifty-eight students in the School of Fine Arts made the Dean's Honor Roll for the spring semester. The honor roll is comprised of the top 10 per cent. Three students made all "As". They are Judith Gorton, Lawrence senior, a violin major; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg senior, an organ major; and Janet Marie Johnson, Cimarron freshman, a music therapy major. Others on the honor roll are: Mildred J. Archer, freshman, Ottawa Anthony E. Bengel, freshman, Independence; Judith A. Boyle, senior, Kansas City, Kans.; Priscilla A. Boyns, freshman, Kansas City, Kans.; Elaine Brayl, freshman, Kansas City, Kans.; Shirley Braming, freshman, Oak Park, Ii.; Connell Charles Clutz, senior, Charles Clutz, senior, Rochester, N. Y.; Janis Cravens, sophomore, Lyndon, and Danny Crouse, senior, Hutchinson. Dorothy D'Anna, senior, Topeka; Russell D'Anna, senior, Independence, Mo.; Robert H. Davis, senior, Leavenworth; Margaret Day, junior, Arkansas City; Donna Douslin, freshman, Bartlesville, Okla.; Robert Ebendoff, senior, Wichita; Kenneth Ebbond, junior, Kansas City; Karen Ebbond, fifth Grade, Kansas City, Nebr.; Cheryl Frazey, senior, Kansas City, Mo., and Joan Gilson, sophomore, E. Liverpool, Ohio. Marlene Glass, senior. Overland Park James Gohl, junior. Kansas City, Mo. Beatrice Gordon, sophomore. Wichita; Henderson, junior. Stamberry, Mo.; Judith Hood, senior. Lawrence; Heather Johnson, senior. Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Kechner, sophomore. Fairview Orpha Logan, freshman, Leoti; Edbert Miller, senior, Valley Center; Marilyn Mishall, junior, Beverly Hills; Calif.; Joan Moege, freshman, Stafford; Carol Moore, sophomore, Independence. Mo; Donna Moore, freshman, Independence. Mo; David Moore, freshman, Independence. Daniel Ralston, junior, Topека, and Curtis Rhodus, junior, Kansas City, Kanss. lis Rueb, freshman. St. Frames; Martha Shirley, freshman, Mankato; Franklin Shobe, freshman, Great Bend; Norma Smith, senior, Topeka; Carol Swift, freshman, Fort Smith, Ark.; Mary Tatum, Smith, junior, Topeka; senior, Mission; Evan Tonsing, junior, Topela, and Alan Vanderplas, sophomore, Phillipsburg. Rollin Rhodes, junior, Kansas City, KS. Rollin Richter, junior, Shawnee, Phy1. Malcolm Whitney, senior, Paola; Fred Wiemer, junior, Drumwright, Oka; Laura; Harriet Wiemer, junior, Hutchins, Stephen Wiemer, junior, City, City and William Wright, senior, Lawrence. Speech Education Is Lecture Topic Dr. Karl F. Robinson of Northwestern University will give a summer session lecture series talk on "Speech Education in the Scientific Age" at 4 p.m. July 6 in the Forum Room of the Union. Dr. Robinson is chairman of the speech education department at Northwestern. He will be a leader for a high school speech conference and workshop here the following day. The conference will be open to all interested high school speech teachers in Kansas and Missouri, plus summer session students. STUDENTS Grease Job ___ $1 Brake Adi. ___ 98c Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free. Open 7-10 with mechanic on duty. Brakes Relined. Page-Creighton Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd.c VI 3-0694 Summer Clearance Sale Women's Summer Shoes $199-$599 Men's Summer Shoes $399----$999 REDMAN'S SHOES Cancer Clue Found in Liver 815 Mass. VI 3-9871 NEW YORK—(UPI)—The "ultimate single cause of cancer" may prove to be a deficiency in an anticancer substance produced by the liver, the annual meeting of the American Medical Assn. was told yesterday. These laws have to be shattered before they can divide wildly in the cancerous manner. This was the report of one team of cancer investigators. Another team reported it was possible for tiny amounts of cancer-causing chemicals to ride piggy-back on common human viruses into the interior of body cells, thus giving cancers their start. They were believed to be the first to turn up evidence that such a substance is elaborated by the normal human liver. A deficiency in the liver-producing anti-cancer substance could be either hereditary or acquired, said the investigators, Drs. Peter A. Herbut, Theodore T. Tsaltas and William H. Kraemer of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. The investigative team headed by Drs. Christopher M. Martin and Sigmundur Magnusson of Seton Hall College of Medicine, Jersey City, N. J., began with the accepted premise that if a cancer is going to get something most upsetting has to happen inside a cell. All cells multiply at set rates rigidly governed by their self-contained laws. Certain chemicals known to be cancer-causing are widespread. They are in the smog of cities, in the exhaust of motor vehicles and in the smoke of cigarets. Martin and Magnusson reasoned they couldn't readily get into cells without being helped because if they could there would be more cancer than there is. Two Named to Athletic Board Norman W. Jeter of Hays and Wallace B. Hinshaw of Wichita take their places as alumni representatives on the University of Kansas Athletic Board July 1. Alumni representatives are chosen by the board of directors of the Alumni Assn. for three-year terms. A third alumni representative. Paul O. Mesoner of Garden City, was selected to continue through a second three-year term. Other alumni members of the Alumni Board are Dr. Milton B. Miller of Topeka, Arthur B. Weaver of Lawrence, and Al E. Haas of Kansas City. Get an Early Start for the 4th MR. PIZZA Come in tonight and get 20c off on the PIZZA of your choice Open 4-12 Sun. thru Thurs. - 11.1 Fri. and Sat. CAMPUS VI 3-9111 Fast Delivery HIDEAWAY Offer not applicable to deliveries