KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
50th Year, No. 1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
ADE REPORTS
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH—One of the most unpopular stops during the long walk during enrollment is that to pick up grade reports. Those who walk away from the table are either happy, sad or shell-shocked.
- The Long Walk -
Enrollment is a long process dreaded by KU students, but a necessary one.
The Long Walk starts at Strong Hall (at table one) and if the student is lucky he ends on the first floor of the Kansas Union.
This year 2,742 persons enrolled on the Lawrence campus,a gain of 205 over 1961 and 438 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas,same as a year ago,for a total of 3.180.
These figures included only persons enrolled for academic credit and exclude late enrollees, those attending eight-week institutes in mathematics, radiation biology, chemistry research, physics and elementary school Spanish, approximately 1,000 who will attend the Midwestern Music and Art camp and the approximately 5,000 persons who will be on the campus for shorter periods in non credit programs of adult education.
500
YES, I NEED ADVICE-There are many advisers provided during enrollment to help students work out their class schedule problems. Here a faculty member gives some friendly advice.
Kennedy Meets With Cabinet; Talks Economics
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Kennedy met with members of his cabinet yesterday and arranged a later session with U. S. Steel president Roger Blough and other members of a special task force on gold outflow and the balance of payments situation.
The President rushed into the conferences after his return from New Haven, Conn., where he urged, in a Yale University commencement address, that peace prevail between his administration and American business.
WHITE HOUSE officials said the President considered the meeting with Blough and the task force significant in promoting the type of government-business cooperation he called for in the Yale speech.
Blough is chairman of the special business advisory committee task force. He took over that job shortly after his steel-price disagreement with the President, when he called on Kennedy and asked what business could do in the interest of economic stability.
Kennedy suggested that Blowough and some of his top-level business colleagues might take a close look at the imbalance between U.S. payments abroad and this country's income from the world market.
BLOUGH THEN formed the task force. Other members to see Kennedy were Henry Alexander, New York banker; Crawford Greenwalt, president of the I. E. Du Pont Nemours Co.; banker Allan Sproul, and Thomas Watson, president of International Business Machines. The five men met with treasury secretary Douglas Dillon in advance of the conference with the President.
In his New Haven speech, Kennedy said the false issue had been raised that the recent drop in stock market prices was caused by a lack of business confidence in the administration.
He said business had full confidence in the Hoover and Eisenhower administration, "but this was not enough to prevent recessions when business lacked full confidence in the economy."
"Corporate plans are not based on a political confidence in party leaders," he said, "but on an economic confidence in the nation's ability to invest and produce and consume."
BONN — (UPI) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said today that West Germany must strengthen its friendship with France to build European unity and to ensure that "France never again would sign a treaty with the Soviet Union against us."
Adenauer Wants French Alliance
He said a firm Franco-German alliance also would prevent Germany's economy from falling under Russian influence.
Adenauer's conviction that his close links with French President Charles de Gaulle benefit his allies in Europe and the United States is expected to be a main theme of his talks with Secretary of State Dean Rusk next week.
Weather
Lawrence and area will see temperatures that will average about five degrees above normal for a five-day period that started last night and will run through Saturday. Normal highs range from 82-86. There will be a slow rising trend in the first of the period with little change after tomorrow. Precipitation is expected to amount to 50 to one-inch.
About 400 Here For Girls' State
The 20th Sunflower Girls' State, involving approximately 400 high school girls, got into full swing Sunday.
The weeklong conference, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and supervised and instructed by 39 counselors and staff members, will concentrate on training in government.
THE PROGRAM will include discussions of city, county and state government, local judicial and state administrative organization, civil defense, the roles of political parties legislative procedures, pressure
The citizens of Girls' State will be divided into twelve "cities" within "six counties" and will belong to either the Federalist or Nationalist political party. They will stage political rallies and carry on campaigns prior to the election of city, county and state officials.
Primary elections for government and bar examinations for "lawyers" will be held today and the general election will be held tomorrow. Governor John Anderson Jr. will speak at the inaugural ceremony Thursday evening.
THE 1961 GOVERNOR, Miss Carolyn Eymann of 1101 Kansas Ave. Atchison, will be head of the Girls' State citizens until the new governor is elected, according to tradition.
The girls will have rigid schedules of party meetings, discussions, lectures and films, but they will also have an occasional coke party and a talent night on Wednesday.
Main speakers through the week will be; Mayor Ted Kennedy of Lawrence; Senator Charles F. Forsyth, Erie; Charles D. Stough, city attorney, Lawrence, and former speaker of the House of Representatives; Mrs. James S. Pritchard, vice chairman of the Republican second Congressional District committee and Shawnee County commissioner of elections; Wesley Norwood, Douglas County attorney; Ernest Russell, Kansas Commission on Civil Rights. Topeka; W. G. Paramore, assistant director of Kansas Civil Defense, Topeka; Miss Mary Turkington, assistant managing director of the Kansas Motor Carriers Assn.; and members of the KU faculty.
Mrs. Marie H. Kyle, Erie, is director of Girls' State this year. She will be assisted by Mrs. Alice Telford. 1517 Andrews, Winfield. Official hostess for the program will be Mrs. Marjorie Dunham, Erie, Auxiliary Department president.
Filipinos Hold Celebration
MANILA — (UPI) The Philippines will celebrate its new Independence Day today in sharp contrast with last year when Gen. Douglas MacArthur packed one million Filipinos into Luneta Park.
The 1961 celebration was held on the Fourth of July to commemorate that date in 1946 when the United States granted the Philippines its independence.
President Diosdado Macapagal last month proclaimed June 12 as the new Philippine Independence Day after the U.S. Congress defeated a $73 million Philippine War Claims Bill.
A crowd of at least 250,000 is expected to converge at sprawling Luneta Park located next to Manila Bav.
The central figure of the celebration will be Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, 93, who on June 12, 1898, declared the Philippines independent of Spain.
Aguinaldo, now an invalid, is to re-enact his declaration of 64 years ago from a specially constructed balcony across from the Luneta Park reviewing stand.
U.S. Expected To Resume Aid
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The United States is expected to resume financial aid to Laos once a Coalition government is firmly established, informed sources said today.
The United States cut off $3 million a month cash aid to Laos last February in an effort to persuade Royalist government officials to go forward with coalition negotiations.
OFFICIALS HERE said no firm decision on resuming this aid will be made until a coalition is definite.
State Department Press Officer Lincoln White officially welcomed today's announcement from Laos that a coalition has been agreed to as "an encouraging development" and a "step toward achievement of an independent and neutral Laos."
White said the State Department so far has only a "preliminary" report on the agreement and that officials wanted more information before commenting in detail. Other officials said they were pleased at the news of the agreement and hoped it would stick.
IN ANOTHER development, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield's call for a review of U.S. policies in Southeast Asia drew praise in the Senate from both Democrats and Republicans.
Mansfield replied by making it clear that he fully supports President Kennedy's actions in Southeast Asia and said he was sure the chief executive "welcomes constructive discussion."
The Montana Democrat told the graduating class at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Mich., yesterday that in Southeast Asia "the present course is, as it has been for a long time, at best a mark-time course of years and decades of immense cost to the people of the United States and, at worst, it is a collision course."
HE CALLED for a hard look to see if a better course can be found "if it is at all possible and to do so with honor and decency."
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkens, ll., congratulated Mansfield and endorsed the Democratic leader's stand in a floor speech.
Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, also praised the Mansfield speech as an example of "great statesmanship." He said he also supported the Montana Senator's proposal.
DIRKSEN SAID the Republicans are willing to cooperate but "support of the President does not preclude public discussion of the Southeast Asia problem."
Morse said he was confident that full discussion of Southeast Asia policy would "bring a demand from the people" that there be some changes in policy.
He also said he agreed with Mansfield that the time has come for U.S. Allies to share a greater part of the financial burden for maintaining peace in Southeast Asia.
-
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 12, 1962
'Good Old Summertime'
Several days ago the nation's number one song was "No more pencils, no more books, no more teacher's dirty looks." From that there was a short stanza of "The Good Old Summertime," and now we hear "School Days, school days, dear old golden rule days."
It seems almost impossible that school is in session again. After a rugged nine months, students are ready (if not, just willing) to hit the books again in a short, accelerated session in which they are required to gain the same knowledge that they would over four or five months during the regular term.
This is a big undertaking and there will be temptations galore that the "Good Old Summertime" will present. On those lovely summer days (Kansas does have a few) in which the temperature is not too hot or it isn't raining (we've had enough of that the past two weeks), the summer session student will be tempted to discard the books aside and enjoy the day.
Summers present a great challenge to the college student, the graduated high school student and the teachers. College students may speed their trip through college by getting those several "needed courses" out of the way during the summertime when there is more time to study. Some students, however, will have to take advantage of the summer to catch up with their class because of work failed during the regular school terms.
books are nice and enjoyable.
It's these temptations that weed the men from the boys, or the mice from the men, or whatever cliché one might like.
High school graduates may ease into college studying and college life by attending summer school where the pressures are great but not quite as great as during the fall and spring semesters.
Then there are elementary and secondary teachers across the state who will return to KU to work on master's degrees or even Ph.D.'s.
Many of the KU faculty will embark on another road of learning, that of research. The University of Kansas is being awarded more research grants every year and as a result KU professors will seek, and we hope, find knowledge that may benefit mankind.
There are also others learning at the University of Kansas besides the KU student. The high school juniors attending Girls State will acquire new knowledge or have the opportunity to apply knowledge already acquired about government.
Students attending the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will have an opportunity to become more proficient on their instruments or in the field of fine arts in which they have talents.
Summer is not a time for waste and retrogression, but it is a time for productivity. A wellspent summer can mean more happiness for the student or teacher when he returns to school in the fall.
Summer at KU offers an extra opportunity for productivity. The University of Kansas is one of the highest acclaimed universities academically in the nation. The nickname "Harvard of the Middle West" certainly applies.
The quality of instruction is excellent, and KU students have an opportunity to receive much from their courses if only they apply themselves. If enough effort is put in, the rewards will be great.
It has been the custom for many a year that the Summer Session Kansan editors offer greetings and salutations during the first week of school. We can see no cause to break tradition, so "Greetings and Salutations."
With this rich tradition continued we can now wish our readers the best of luck in their summer endeavors and hope that they do make this a productive and progressive summer.
After all, it is the "The Good Old Summertime." —Steve Clark
It Looks This Way. . .
On Jan. 3, more than three weeks ago, The Tribune invited Izvestia to send one of its editors to Chicago to write a column a day for us in exchange for a column a day in Izvestia to be written by a Tribune editor in Moscow. Both writers were to be published uncensored.
The first response from Moscow was an unofficial statement by someone on Izvestia's staff, saying that no formal offer had been received. Accordingly, we sent a formal offer to Alexei Adzhubei, Izvestia's editor. Again no reply was received directly from Izvestia but we were told, thru United Press International's correspondent in Moscow, that Mr. Adzhubei was in Cuba and the decision would have to await his return.
WE ARE still waiting. To newspaper men the world over, accustomed as they are and must be to making decisions speedily, it will seem strange that Russian editors must take so long to come to a conclusion.
We make no secret of our belief that the Russian government that controls Izvestia and all the other means of communication in Russia is afraid to let the Russian people read anything but the Kremlin's dogma. We made our proposal, in part, to test this thesis. The longer Mr. Adzhubei remains silent the more probable it becomes that he and his father-in-law, Mr. Khruschev, do not dare risk even one column of dissenting opinion a day for fear the Russian people will be subverted by it.
IT ISN'T as if the communist regime were so new in Russia that its leaders wished to prove their worth to their people before subjecting themselves to a little criticism. The bolsheviks have been in power, now, for 45 years, during which they have built a huge army and police force, increased the country's economic power, killed off tens of thousands of former comrades who were, or were thought to be, unfriendly to the regime, and exiled hundreds of thousands of others. You'd think that by this time the regime would not quake in its boots at the mere thought of an exchange of contributing editors with a foreign newspaper.
Worth Repeating
We thought there was at least a slim chance that the offer would be accepted. The long silence of Mr. Adzhubei suggests all too plainly that we were wrong.
(An editorial from the Jan. 25 Chicago Tribune)
It is tempting to think that (college flunkouts) should never have gone to college at all. However, one authority says that they are actually a cross-section of the entire student body. Thirty University of Miami failures were tested not long ago. Fifteen of them ranged in intelligence from bright to normal to superior. There are some statistics for the educators to ponder."
The Reporter (May 11, 1961)
The Truth About The World's Fair
SEATTLE — (UPI) — How does one start a world's fair?
Rochester, a former city councilman and still the unofficial "Grover Whalen-type" city greeter, smiled at his own joke, then added: "Come to think of it that's not far from the truth."
"It was quite simple," said Alfred R. Rochester, Commissioner of the Seattle World's Fair. "About five years ago someone was using a martini glass for a crystal ball and here we are."
He explained that a group of Seattle businessmen were lunching one day when they began hashing over the idea of promoting an observance of the 50th anniversary of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition which did so much to put Seattle on the map in 1909.
"Eventually, the idea evolved into a Space Age World's Fair," Rochester said.
Short Ones
Saint: a dead sinner revised and edited.-Ambrose Bierce
For prying into human affairs none are equal to those whom it does not concern.-Victor Hugo
A married philosopher belongs to comedy. — Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche
It is said that God is always for the big battalions. Voltaire
** **
Marriage; a community consisting of a master, a mistress, and two slaves, making in all, two—Ambrose Bierce
the look world
Blessed are the forgetful for:
they get the better even of their
blunders. — Friedrich Wilhelm
Nietzsche
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and
Karl Koch ... Co-Editors
WBD
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn, Co-Business Mgrs.
THE TIME OF MAN, by Elizabeth Madox Roberts, Signet Giants, 35 cents.
There is relatively little new here for the reader who has been subdued by Ma Joad of "The Grapes of Wrath," Harriette Arnow's "The Dollmaker," the back country folk of "As I Lay Dying," and the doomed Georgians of Erskine Caldwell's short stories. Little new, that is, unless one can admire poetic style and feeling for people. "The Time of Man" goes back to the twenties, and so much good southern writing has come along since then that it has been almost forgotten.
It is the story of the yearning of a girl for a home of her own. Her father deeply resents being tied to a piece of share-cropping or tenant-farming for very long, and when he gets ready to move, he drags along his wife and his daughter, Ellen. But Ellen sees vistas beyond the hill country of Kentucky, and she finally has her home, though it is scarcely a home to cherish.
Nature is an overpowering force in this lovely story, and the yearnings of the little lost people of the world are always here to remind us of our own needs, and desires, for roots. Ellen recalls "the numberless places she had lived or stayed and the pain she had known, ...It had seemed forever that she traveled up and down roads, having no claim upon the fields but that which was snatched as she passed.-CMP.
***
AN ALMANAC OF LIBERTY, by William O. Douglas. Doubleday Dolphin. $1.45.
Here is a splendid book to have on one's shelf and refer to daily. Justice Douglas compiled this volume several years ago, and now it is available in inexpensive form for many readers.
It would not make the far right happy. Liberty, as William O. Douglas defines it, is not a word that belongs only to the fat cats. It belongs to all the people, and liberty can be extended through programs that the lunatic fringe would call creeping socialism, or worse. So Douglas celebrates, on one day, the beginning of the program of soil conservation and on another day the beginning of social security.
social security.
He reminds us of unhappy days in our past, such as the Palmer raids after World War I. He reminds us of Elijah Lovejoy, of the French Declaration of the Rights of Man, of the Bill of Rights, of opposition to the Stamp Act, of censorship and obscurity laws, of Sacco and Vanzetti and the growth of labor unions and the Nuremberg trials and Anne Hutchinson and the beginning of public schools.
THE REPUBLIC AND OTHER WORKS, by Plato (Doubleday Dolphin, $1.45)—a comprehensive paperback volume of the great philosopher's writings. His "Republic" is the classic statement of government; included are the "Symposium," "Euthyphro," "Menides, and the Apology," "Crito," and "Phaeod," dealing with the trial and death of Socrates.
BEFORE YOU GO, by Jerome Weidman. Cardinal, 50 cents.
One must say, reluctantly, too, that Jerome Weidman is a minor talent. He is a perceptive observer and reporter. We get a feeling of the America of the thirties and forties, and the people of New York, especially the Jewish-Americans and Italian-Americans.
But his stories tax one's patience. I suppose that when his heroine, Julie, finally realizes that she not only loves Mr. Benjamin Franklin Ivey, big wheel of the New Deal, but also admires him, the reader is supposed to say to himself, "Great guy. Wise choice."
Sorry. My reaction is different.
I can believe that Julie might have decided Mr. Ivey was worth it all, despite the way he'd trod on her and on all hands throughout the story. There are people as dumb as Julie and men as smooth as Ben Ivey. But what is Weidman trying to say to us. Is it just a story? Is there a point? Just what has it all been about?—CMP.
THE MIDDLE OF THE JOURNEY, by Lionel Trilling. Doubleday Anchor, 95 cents.
We don't have many books in American literature that capture the idealistic mood of the 1930s when so many dedicated intellectuals were being caught up in communism as a response to the failure of American capitalistic enterprise, as they saw it. There is much more to Lionel Trilling's "The Middle of the Journey" than this one theme, but this does give special interest to a relatively little known novel.
Trilling's work, though it appeared in 1947, as the United States was all set for its postwar witch hunt, deals with a situation of a decade before, when the Molotov-Ribentrop pact had not been signed, and many Americans considered communism a logical answer to their problems. Its hero is a writer, an expert on housing named John Laskell, who, recovering from scarlet fever, (which still claimed victims back in that pre-penicillin era), goes to the Connecticut countryside to recuperate.
Laskell has been torn not only by disease but by the to him unnecessary death of his sweetheart and the switch of a dedicated Communist friend to a position on the far right. Laskell is personally disturbed by his seeming inability to communicate on such matters as death and politics with his friends, a young couple near whom he has moved for his convalescence.
***
THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE, by Vincente Blasco Ibanez. Dell, 60 cents.
This, as you probably know by now, has been made into a movie again. It was the film that gave Valentino to the world, and perhaps MGM thought new movies could be worked in 1962. As for the book, it is a studiedly humorous story of World War I, dealing with a wastrel Argentinian whose father fled the Franco-Prussian War. The youth cannot escape, and he is swept up in the new war and dies a hero.
and does a trick.
Aside from the movie angles, one may question why "The Four Horsemen" might be good reading today. It really isn't, though it does have scenes of considerable power. Ibanez has the father of the hero practically trapped in the middle of the Battle of the Marne, and the carnage is dreadful.
ONE ALSO MIGHT read the novel as a document of propaganda. It has vivid and grisly descriptions of German treatment of the Belgians, and we know in our sophisticated world that such descriptions were blatant propaganda.
***
THOMAS MANN, THE IRONIC GERMAN, by Erich Heller (Meridian, $1.55) - a criticism of the great German writer which first appeared in 1958. Heller is professor of German at Northwestern University, and his book was praised as "the best book written about Thomas Mann."
***
POEMS AND SELECTED PROSE, by John Milton (Bantam Classics, 95 cents)—a valuable book for all it contains from the great poet. "Paradise Lost" is the most important of the poems included here, but others are "Paradise Regained," "Samson Agonistes," etc. There also are prose selections, including the celebrated statement on freedom, "Aarepagitica."
****
FATE IS THE HUNTER, by Ernest K. Gann (Crest-Fawett, 60 cents)—a story about men in war by a best-selling author. This, however, is not a controversial novel, but is Gann's own story and own reminiscences of men in the sky.
☆ ☆ ★
ENGINEERS AND IVORY TOWERS, by Hardy Cross (McGraw-Hill, $1.50)—a work by a teacher of engineering who has been an inspiration to many students through the years. This is a philosophical approach to engineering education.
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Many Activities Offered At KU During Summer
Student numbers are down during summer school,but student activities are up.
For instance, outdoor movies. Starlight Theatre bus trips, and hour dances are in the offering.
THE OUTDOOR MOVIES will start at 8:00 p.m. every Friday night, just east of Robinson Gymnasium. They will be of an educational nature featuring topics such as travel, sports, etc. The first movie is this Friday. In case of rain, they will be held in Robinson Gymnasium.
The Starlight Theatre bus trips will start on June 21. Five trips are planned, with reservations on a first come, first served basis. Ticket prices are $2.25 and $3.25 (reserved seat). Both prices include transportation.
The trips which will be made are:
June 21 The Music Man
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
FED antam book great most included Re- ers, etc. ins, inent on
- July 5 Blossom Time
July 12 Blossom Time
July 12 Carol Burnett Show
R. by wcweet, en in This. versialry and in the
- July 12 Carol Burnett Show
July 19 Mexican Holiday
TOW-
Graw-
teacher
seen an
students
philo-
meering
- July 26 Around the World in 80 Days
AN INTRAMURAL program will also be offered. Any student who is interested should get in touch with the Physical Education office, Room 103, Robinson Gym. Softball, tennis, horseshoes, golf, handball, and badminton are the activities.
The usual recreational facilities of the campus will also be open. This includes the tennis courts—southeast of the stadium, at the corner of 11th and Illinois, south of Robinson Gym, south of the stadium, and southwest of Allen Field House. The softball fields south of the campus are open, as well as the swimming pool in Robinson Gym.
Also on the agenda are six hour dances. They will be from 8-9 p.m. on the following Wednesday nights: June 13, June 20, June 27, July 11, July 18, and July 25, in the Kansas Union.
The pool will be open at the following times:
● Men—1-2 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; 4-6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; and 3-5 p.m. on Saturday.
- Men and women - 7:30-9 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Reporters Needed For Summer Kansan
- Women—1-2 p.m. Mon., Wed.
Fri.; 4-6 p.m. Tues. and Thurs.; 1-3
p.m. Sat.
The facilities of the Kansas Union will also be open.
Would you like to try your hand at being a William Allen White or a Joseph Pulitzer. If so you have the opportunity as the Summer Session Kansan needs reporters.
If you are interested, drop by the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall, or phone Ext. 711. If the editors are not there, leave your name in the basket provided.
man, said the first scholars appointed for outstanding work in German outside the classroom would be Bert Breon Mitchell, Salina sophomore, and Philip G. Kimball, Derby junior.
Both were participants in the 1961 summer language institute in Germany. During the past school year they have worked as originators and editors of the first student literary magazine in German published on U.S. campus. It is "Versuch" ("Attempt") on 25 mimeographed pages. Included are original poetry and prose in German and new translations of several German works into English.
German Department Receives Gift
KU Receives AEC Grant
The grant, which is 14,500 marks, will be for summer scholarships in connection with the KU summer program to be held for the second year at Weynard near Munich. The University also holds summer session foreign language programs in France and Spain.
The University of Kansas department of German has received a $3.625 gift for scholarships from the cultural relations department of the Federal Republic of Germany.
Last summer the German government provided $2,225 for KU summer scholarships and the new grant represents a 63 per cent increase.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, department chair-
The University of Kansas has received a $33,000 Atomic Energy Commission renewal contract to support one year's research in geochemistry.
The contract will provide a continuation of research entitled "The Geochemistry and Thermoluminescence of Carbonates." Dr. Ernest E. Angino, instructor in geology, is acting director while the principal investigator, Dr. Edward J. Zeller, associate professor of geology, is conducting related research in Switzerland, under National Science Foundation support.
Dr. Zeller and his group are developing a way to determine the geological age of rocks by measuring the thermoluminescence or stored light given off heated specimens.
Graduate student assistants on the AEC project are Charles F. Kahle, Lawrence, and William C. Pearn, Sinclair, Wyo., both on the project until September, and Max W. Reams, Topeka. Luciano B. Ronca, Trieste, Italy, who received the M.A. in geology from KU in 1959, will join the project in September.
Zebus don't read Pasternak.
SUNDAY
Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service for your summer school needs!
★ repairing
- also -
★ alterations
Free pick-up and delivery.
One day service No extra charge.
Three Locations for your convenience:
ACME
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Hillcrest
Downtown
10% discount for Cash & Carry dry cleaning
Malls
B. W. HARRIS
Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 12, 1962
THE BULLETIN
CRES-With the naming of an associate director, a permanent CRES member, and two visiting research professors, and re search contracts running at a rate of more than $300,000 a year, the Center for Research in engineering Science at KU will begin
full operation. This headquarters structure on a commanding hilltop location southwest of the main KU campus was built wholly with private funds by the KU Endowment Association.
CRES Names Three to Posts
CRES—the Center for Research in Engineering Science at the University of Kansas—is taking off.
It was conceived four years ago as a private, non-profit corporation supported by contributions from regional industry and by grants and contracts for research from Federal agencies and from business firms. The Center was expected to provide a magnet for attracting research-based industry to Kansas and the Midwest, and in the process it would provide a nucleus of capable research professors who would be able to devote part of their time to teaching in the KU School of Engineering and Architecture.
THE CENTER was officially put on the launching pad last November, when its headquarters—a building which has been called a place for creative men to sit and think—was dedicated on a hilltop west of the University campus.
At that time it had more than half-a-dozen research personnel and engineering faculty members working part-time on seven grants from the National Science Foundation, three contracts with other governmental agencies, and twelve grants or contracts from ten companies. When these men were not busy with research, they were teaching graduate and undergraduate engineering students.
Now, with research contracts running at a rate of more than $300,000 a year, the Center has named an associate director, a permanent CRES members, and two visiting research professors.
B. G. BARR, who has been with the Kansas City plant of Procter and Gamble since 1948, will be the Center's associate director beginning July 1, with responsibility for coordinating research activities in the School of Engineering and Architecture and for liaison between the
CU Promotes Carlson
The University of Colorado has established a separate School of Architecture and named Prof. DeVon M. Carlson, a University of Kansas alumnus, the first dean.
Dean Carlson received the B.S. degree from KU in 1941 and practiced architecture in his native Topeka before joining the Colorado faculty in 1943. He had been acting head of the department of architecture and architectural engineering, formerly a division in the College of Engineering.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
School and outside agencies which support research. He also will be an assistant professor of mechanical engineering and will teach part-time in that department.
Barr received the bachelor's degree in engineering from the University of Alabama and master's degree from the University of Kansas, taking his work in the Graduate School's evening program in engineering at the Medical Center in Kansas City. He has served as president of the Young Engineers of Kansas City and chairman of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The permanent CRES member will be Dr. Richard K. Moore, presently chairman of the electrical engineering department at the University of New Mexico. Moore got his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Washington University in St. Louis, his birthplace, and his Ph.D.
from Cornell University. He has taught and performed research at Washington University, Cornell, and the Sandia Corporation, Albuquerque. He will be working on electrical engineering research and will teach part-time under a joint appointment as a professor of electrical engineering.
THE TWO VISITING research professors both come from Europe, one from behind the Iron Curtain, the other with involuntary experience in Russian science after World War II. They will teach in the School of Engineering and Architecture as well as conduct research for CRES.
Prof. Kurt Magnus, a professor of mechanical engineering at the Technische Hochschule in Stuttgart, Germany, was one of the technical experts seized by the Russians at the end of World War II and forced to work in custody for about six years.
A specialist in automatic control theory who is particularly familiar with Russian work in this field, he will be coming to the United States for the first time. In addition to control systems, he also has done pioneer work in gyroscopes and vibrations. Magnus will spend one year at KU.
Prof. Henry Zorski, "extraordinary professor" and head of the division of elasticity in the Institute of Fundamental Engineering Research, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, will spend the fall semester at KU. Only 35, Zorski holds a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in aeronautical engineering, a degree corresponding to the Ph.D. in theory of elasticity, and a degree corresponding to D.Sc. in continuum mechanics. He is an expert on thermo elasticity.
During World War II Zorski spent six years at Tashkent, Russia, as a refugee.
YOU Take Care of Your STUDIES Let US Take Care of Your CAR
GAS — OIL — LUBRICATION TIRES—BATTERIES—WASHING
Get a FREE Safety Check
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
PHONE VI 3-4321
8th ond New Hampshire
CITIES SERVICE
DOWNTOWN - WHERE STUDENTS TRADE
Two Stores for your Convenience
Jay
SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
835 Mass.
and
ON CAMPUS
12th & Oread
KT
Ro
Mo.
Win
elec
boat
of I
T nee mer thei
2.
S of t
TH W
T gra ent sch the
A sundress for fun
... simple sundress in combed Katya* cotton. Slim skirt, fitted bodice, low neckline and next-to-nothing shoulder straps, designed for sunshine. Sizes 5-15.
- exclusive fabric by J. P. STEVENS.
$9.98
Bobbie Brooks
Jay
SHOPPE
Jay
SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
835 Mass.
and
ON CAMPUS
12th & Oread
KU Alumni Elect Three to Board
Robert W. Wagstaff of Kansas City, Mo., Dr. Ole Cram of Larned and Wint Winter of Ottawa have been elected to five-year terms on the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Page 5
They were chosen from six nominees by a record-breaking 4,356 paid members of the association who cast their ballots by mail.
STANLEY LEARNED, president of the Phillips Petroleum Company,
Three Freshmen Win Scholarships
Summer Session Kansan
The scholarship imposes no restrictions as to the recipient's course of study, and it is renewable through the senior year. It is based on academic achievement, activities, responsibility and leadership.
Recipients are Stephen Roger Munzer, Salina; Howard W. Purcell and Valerie Grace Vandenberg, both from Wichita.
Three 1962 Kansas high school graduates have been named recipients of General Motors college plan scholarships for entering freshmen at the University of Kansas.
Three new General Motors scholarships are given each year, making a total of 12 scholars at KU at any given time.
All three scholarship winners were Watkins or Summerfield Scholarship finalists, and all hold KU Honor scholarships and residence hall scholarships.
Should you see a herd of zebus running down Massachusetts Street, consult your family physician.
Bartlesville, Okla., becomes president of the association succeeding Wendell S. Holmes, Hutchinson, Mrs. Margaret Butler Lillard of Salina is the new vice president, succeeding Ben Barteldes of Lawrence. They were chosen by the board of directors last month. Holmes, as retiring president, automatically becomes a member of the board.
Retiring directors are Paul J. Adam, Shawnee Mission; Richard A Barber, Lawrence; and Dr. Galen M Fields, Scott City,
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, reported that paid membership increased during 1961-62 by 1.731 to a new high of 16.449. The number of full-paid life members jumped to 3,785, an increase of 369. Another 1,711 are making installment payments on life memberships, thus committing nearly a third of the membership to the life basis.
THE ANNUAL REPORT showed the association had income of $99,267 during the year which ended May 24, and spent $96,504.
Wagstaff, a member of the class of 1930, is president of the Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company. He previously was vice chairman and executive vice president of the Vendo Company and an attorney.
Dr. Cram, holder of A.B. and M.D. degrees from KU, earned in 1940 and 1943, is a member of the board of education in Scott City and is active in civic affairs.
Winter, a center on the KU football team in 1950 and 1951, holds KU degrees in business and law. He is an attorney in Ottawa and currently is president of the United Chest Association there.
New Library Books Displayed at Bailey
An exhibit of new library books (1961-62 copyrights) will be on display at the School of Education Curriculum Laboratory through Friday.
More than 50 publishers have contributed to the collection of 1200 books for school children from grades one through 12. Viewers of the exhibit will be given catalogues listing books by numbers and in three classifications for primary and intermediate grades, junior high school, and young adults.
The exhibition is provided by Books on Exhibit, Inc. and will be available from 8:00 to 5:00 each day in Room 213, Bailey Hall.
Hausman Selected For Committee
The A.S.T.M.E. has a membership of more than 42,000 engineers representing all the major industries in the United States, with 177 field chapters and 42 student chapters.
The education committee formulates educational policies and plans for the education and upgrading of its members and the advancement of scientific knowledge in the field of tool and manufacture engineering. Professor Hausman attended the first planning committee meeting in Detroit, June 1-3.
Prof. Paul G. Hausman, supervisor of Fowler Engineering Laboratories and director of engineering research services at the University of Kansas, has been appointed to the education committee of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers.
A zebu has never been known to run across a lawn screaming, "Look mom, no cavities."
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
Grants Awarded To Nine Trainees
The University of Kansas clinical psychology program will intensify work in certain children's areas next year, under a renewal grant of $64,060 from the United States Public Health Service.
The intensified work will include both guidance and research concerning mentally retarded children and those with special physical problems. Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology and director of the program, said children's areas were being stressed since "such work is limited outside KU" and since the work deals with a critical time of life.
The grant, more than $3,500 larger than that for 1961-62, will support nine trainees and teachers in the 13th year of the program. The KU program consistently has received increases in Public Health Service support, with the total now nearing one-half million dollars.
The nine current Public Health Service trainees in clinical psychology are: Stephen Baratz, Brooklyn N. Y.; Charles P. Cohen, New York N. Y.; Stephen Goldfarb, San Diego, Calif.; Jack Hewitt, Pratt; Boyd A. Limes, Logan; George V. Mascia, Astoria, N. Y.; La Rene Sitterly, Lawrence; Donald W. Tiffany, Maplewood, Mo.; Gerald Vandenberg, Green Bay, Wis.
The clinical psychology program includes intensive graduate-level study in courses and seminars, research, experiences in the KU psychology clinic and internships in a hospital, guidance clinic or mental health agency. Participating trainees generally receive support over a three-year period.
If you play with a zebu, you must not mind his scratch.
Film to Be Shown Tomorrow
The first of a series of films to be shown this summer will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall.
The film "The Real West" is narrated by Gary Cooper and a documentary over a 40-year period which covers the western migration, the gold rush and Indian raids.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS
If you're looking for a place to get cool . . . then
visit the
"COBWEB"
at the
BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
While you're there . . inquire about the Bonus Book Plan.
JANTZEN - MANHATTAN - McGREGOR - H-I-S
SUPERBA - DAMON - HARTOG
We'll be here this summer also!
ESQUIRE - CAMP - PENDLETON
KNOX - EAGLE - COLLEGE HALL - CAPPS - ALLIGATOR
men's
diebolt's
wear
843 mass
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 12, 1962 Sports Roundup
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
A zebu with a flattop, ridiculous!
After a brief three week respite, we are back again with our regular Kansan column "Along the Jayhawker Trail."
Summertime is slow for sports at KU. There are no football, basketball, track or baseball contests to cover, so it leaves time to just sit back and ponder over the past and prognosticate the future.
EVERY ONCE in a while something newsy floats across the desk like an athlete breaking his leg, not making his grades or possibly the hiring of a new coach.
Before the summer's over there's bound to be a rumor that Jack Mitchell is going to become head coach of the Saskatchewan Sadge-cats, or that Bill Easton or Dick Harp are leaving.
There is also a possibility of some local excitement concerning professional baseball, perhaps the Athletics moving into seventh place. There is always good news copy concerning their possible move to Dallas, but that's been played up so much it's getting a little old However, if anything really dynamic happens we will let you know about it.
The majors have already had one no-hitter by a rookie. Bo Bellinsky, but before it's over we can't help but think that there will be another.
BEFORE THE SEASON'S over there is bound to be a 14- or 15-year old pitcher who breaks into the major leagues à la Lew Krause and Von McDaniel style and pitches a no-hitter (not à la Krause and McDaniel), gets a big buildup and then disappears into obscurity.
$$
* * *
$$
ON THE KU SCENE . . . Jack Mitchell is happy over his Jayhawkers spring football performance and would like for the 1962 season to open tomorrow.
"Overall, this may have been the finest spring practice we've had since we've been here (five years)," Mitchell says. "Squad morale and enthusiasm is probably the highest it has ever been. And our line really came. It progressed far more than we anticipated. It was the best spring practice for linemen we've ever had."
The Jayhawker's home football slate is going to be as good as the one two years ago which was billed the "Greatest Home Football Schedule in the History of KU."
Tickets will be at a premium which means the $70,000 deficit in the athletic budget could be alleviated.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN, Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska and California will all perform on the KU turf which means Memorial Stadium should see several full houses this fall.
Don Faurot, the director of athletics at Missouri, reports that the KU-MU game at Columbia is already sold out. The Jayhawkers, we hope, will get used to playing before sell-out crowds.
THE JAYHAWKERS again like the 1960 club, will have a fine backfield, although Coach Mitchell was not encouraged by their performance in spring practice.
Quarterback Rodger McFarland and fullback Ken Coleman are already all-Big Eight and All America caliber and if sophomore Gale Sayers can perform in varsity ball as he did in freshman ball, and Tony Leiker can equal his effort last season KU's backfield could be unstoppable.
KU WILL have a field goal kicker this year, something they missed last year. Gary Duff, Salina sophomore, has looked impressive even though he never kicked a field goal during his high school career.
As a freshman he kicked a 28-yard field goal against Missouri to tie the game 22-22 with 30 seconds remaining. In the Varsity's 17-6 victory over the Alumni he kicked a 32-yarder.
$$
* * *
$$
HUGH BUMGARDNER, Kansas second baseman, finished third in the Big Eight conference's leading hitters. Bumgardner had 27 hits in 70 times-at-bat in 21 games for a .385 average.
Teammate Dick Fanning, a first baseman, was fifth with a .378 average. Fanning also lead the league in home runs with six and in runs-batted-in with 29.
Gale Weidner, Colorado footballer, led the Big Eight in hitting with a .463 average.
$$
* * *
$$
JACK STEVENS became the first Kansas pole-vaulter to clear 15-feet as he did it unofficially at the Missouri Valley AAU meet three weeks ago.
Stevens won with a 14-6 vault and cleared 15-feet on his fourth try. His official best for the '62 season is 14-6$^{3/4}$ which he did for a fourth-place tie at Drake Relays.
$$
* * *
$$
BILL DOTSON, captain of the Jayhawker track team, is currently the only KU performer ranked on the latest NCAA listings. Dotson's 4:03.7 time in the mile is the seventh fastest and his 9:01.1 two-mile time is ninth.
Hadl, McClinton Named All-Stars
KU's John Hadl and Curtis McClinton have been selected by Coach Otto Graham for the College All-Star football squad which will meet the world champion Green Bay Packers on Aug. 3 at Soldier Field in Chicago.
The 50-man squad from 24 states will begin practicing on July 13 at Northwestern University.
Eight major college conferences were represented with the Southeast Conference topping the list with eight players from five schools. The Southwest Conference had five players from four schools. There were four Big Ten representatives from two schools.
THE ONLY OTHER Big Eight player named was Ed Blaine of the University of Missouri.
The team announced last week, will represent the college ranks in the 29th game of the Chicago Tribune sponsored series. It will be the fourth appearance for the Packers who lost to the Collegians, 6-0, in 1973; defeated the All-Stars 45-28 in 1940; and won the 1945 game, 19-7.
Two Kansas baseball players were named to the all-Big Eight team. They are first baseman Dick Fanning and second baseman Hugh Bum-gardner.
Fanning led the league in home runs and runs-batted-in and Bum-gardner was fourth in hitting.
Littler Not Favored
His five under par 67 in the closing round yesterday at Clifton, N. J., earned him the biggest golf purse of the year and he finished 15 strokes ahead of Arnold Palmer, who will be favored in the Open.
OAKMONT, Pa.—(UPI)—Defending champion Gene Littler can't see why he should be favored to win the U.S. Open golf championship starting here Thursday despite his $25,000 victory in the Thunderbird Open.
KANSAS TRACK captain Bill Dotson won the 880-yard run in 1:49.6 at the Meet of Champions in Houston Friday night.
The only other KU man to score was Ron Swanson who placed fourth in the high jump at 6-6.
Grease Jobs ... $1.00
Brake Adj. ... 98c
STUDENTS!
Automotive Service Motor Tune Ups Wheel Balancing 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
Commonwealth Theatres Welcomes You to Lawrence
Granada
TREATME...Telephone 913-5783
Now Thru Wed.!
Glen Ford & Lee Remick
In
"THRILLER"
Experiment in Terror
Starts Thurs.
Walt Disney's
"BIG RED"
with Walter Pidgeon Adults 90c, Kids 50c
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Midway 90
BROKE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
55 Tons of Air Conditioning!
Tues. - Wed. & Thurs.
Double Feature
Brigitte Bardot in
"La Parisienne"
Technicolor
— Plus —
Bob Hope & Lucille Ball
In
"The Facts of Life"
"The Facts of Life"
Friday & Saturday
George Montgomery in
"Man From Gods Country"
— And —
All Star Cast in
"THE BIG CIRCUS"
CLIP THIS AD OUT
and present it at the box office before Friday, June 15th for one FREE Admission!!!
Town & Country Shoes
Town & Country Shoes
Flat Heels that LEVEL OFF
...ready for fashion orbit!
T & C SHOES chosen exclusively as the Official Shoes of the SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR!
PICCOLO
$9.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Ou dis
this
pap
mot
typ
Da it
---
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service sectionalized
housers, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines
pet supplies. **tf**
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
NEED HELP?
Outline your requirements, and let us display it in type and style similar to the printed page. Display ads stand out and are more easily read than those in body font. Give your ad to the University Daisy Kalman 111 Flint Hall, or call it in, KU 376.
Call VI 2-0267 or VI 3-5019 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto.
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you arrive. Call your office or ours. Call about the new telephone secretary, answering your phone in Milliken's "SOS" 10211; Mass., VI 3-8920. tf
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 8-6524. tf
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, accurate service. Responsible rates. Mrs. Barlow, 240 Yale Rd. Phone 91-21648.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise pope, VI 3-1097.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, journals and reports, rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568, 2512 Alabama.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when
you are using the SOS-10212 Mass, I-5-3920,
tf
FOR SALE
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet phone VE. Phone VE 2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. **tf**
For Sale — 1955 Ford convertible. Sharp.
VT 2-1088 or see at $39 Mitsubishi
5 p.m.
6:19
FOR RENT
For Rent - Rooms for boys at Campus House - 1245 La., $1 block from Union bldg. For information, call Mrs. Rush. VI 3-6153 or VI 3-2553 after p. 6-26
Rooms for Men: Singles & doubles, pri-
ana or call VI 3-4092
2 single rooms for rent. $30 per month.
and linens furnished. Call 6-2326.
Downstairs 4 room apt. with basement
Bedrooms 1 & 2 with carpet. $65 each.
items paid. $63 a mo. Call VI 3-543-59. 6-26
Large and well-appointed 3-room and bath apartment. Will accept summer students or permanent residents. VI 3-7677. $ ^{ff} $
Furnished 3-room apartment, $69.50 a mo; 3-room apartment, $55 a mo; 2-room efficiency apartment, $30 a mo. All above have private entrances and baths, air-conditioned, and bills paid. All close to campus. Call VI 3-7830. 6-26
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE OR CAR POOL WANTED for summer session from Johnson County. (I have classes until 2:30) Call Carol Davis at HE 2-2288, Kansas City. 6-19
Bride Wanted: K.C. Kan, to Lawrence
Bride Wanted: Friday am Call
ATwater 1-7238. 6-15
Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th & Paseo. K.C., Mo., to hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI 3-2061 message at nursing office or call WA 1-5516 in Kansas City after 6 p.m. tf
Having a Party?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Portable typewriters $49.50
up.
912 Mass.
VI 3-0151
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment.
PRINTING by offset.
HAMMOND
Mimeographing and Ditto work.
OMEGA
Ω
THE WATCH THE WORLD HAS LEARNED TO TRUST
We are proud to be one of the select circle of official Omega Agencies.
Men's and ladies' models, $71.50 up.
MARKS JEWELERS
817 Mass. Ave.
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
PRE - INVENTORY SALE
Reductions to 75% off
Assorted Stuffed Animals -
- Record Racks -
- Letter Decals -
- Sweat Shirts -
- Stationery Remnants -
- Many Other Values -
Limited Quantity - Buy Now
Kansas Union Book Store
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 12, 1962
I'll just use the image content as it appears.
GIRLS STATE—About 20 Girls Staters and Fraser Hall reach a compromise on seating arrangements. The girls, seated on the third floor stairway, are in the process of nominating and electing officials. Fraser Hall is in the process of trying to prove that it can still handle a crowd, even though it may not be in rooms.
Pozdro Wins $1000 Award
Dr. John W. Pozdro, associate professor of music theory, is the 1962 recipient of the H. Bernerd Fink Award for Excellence in Classroom Teaching at the University of Kansas.
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 W. Clarke Wescoe during his report on the state of the University at the Alumni-Commencement supper.
Dr. Pozdro was chosen by a secret committee of the University staff. Nominations had been solicited from faculty, students and recent KU graduates.
Dr. Pozdro is chairman of the department of organ and the theory of music, director of KU's annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music, and a composer of growing fame. However, the Fink award was made to him solely on the basis of his dedicated and effective service to his students.
A KU teacher since 1950. Dr. Pozdro holds bachelor and master of music degrees from Northwestern University and the Ph.D. degree from the Eastman School in Rochester, N. Y. He taught one year at Iowa State Teachers College before coming to Kansas. He is a native of Chicago and during World War II served four years in the Army counter-intelligence service.
Fifth World Crisis Discussion Thursday
The World Crisis discussion group will hold their fifth meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science, will speak on the "Role and Leadership of the Communist Party in the U.S.S.R."
Research Grant To VanderWerf
Dr. Calvin A. VanderWerf, chairman of the department of chemistry at the University of Kansas, has received a $5,000 contract renewal from the American Petroleum Institute for fundamental studies of the chemistry of nitrogen compounds occurring in petroleum.
Beginning its eighth year next month, the study is concerned with the origin of nitrogen compounds in petroleum. The research is also concerned with utilizing or converting the compounds, which are considered harmful in petroleum, into useful products.
Dr. VanderWerf's research assistants will be Nathan Lerner, Youngstown, Ohio, and Victor L. Heasley, Dorr, Mich., both graduate students.
An article on Dr. VanderWerf's studies is published in the Jan. 5, 1962, issue of the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
Carruth-O'Leary Residents Aroused While Sleeping
By Karl Koch
The University of Kansas, of course, wants to do everything in its power to keep the Girls Staters happy.
The girls are the leaders of their high schools and deserve the best of treatment.
A fool there was and he made his prayer
(Even as you and I)
To a rag and a bone and a hank of hair
But the fool he called her his lady
(We called her the woman who did not care)
(Even as you and I)
(Even as you and I)
—Rudyard Kipling
Then came the cry: "We're from Kiowa! We're from Kiowa! Good morning, boys. Good morning, boys!" The phrases were rendered, of course, in the loud, raucous tradition of high school girls.
At 6:30 yesterday morning, 400 girls trooped by the dormitory. One hundred men soundly slept.
CHANCES ARE, they'll get it from the University as a whole, but about 100 residents of Carruth-O'Leary men's dormitory might be hesitant.
THE DORMITORY residents prayed for quiet, and as soon as the Kiowa delegation passed, the noise came down to a loud mumbling.
A few minutes later, the dormitory residents arose, undoubtedly feeling just a little less friendly towards the Girls Staters.
We're Here to Help You
With Your Summer Laundry & Dry Cleaning Needs
Call VI 3-3711 for fast, free Pick-Up and Delivery Drop by Our Office at 10 & New Hampshire
EXPERT CARE for Your Summer Shirts
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
REO. U.S. PAT. OFF.
V13-3711
LAWRENCE
10th & N.H.
launderers and dry cleaners 10th & N.H. VI3-3711
"Specialists in Fabric Care"
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
50th Year, No. 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, June 15, 1962
Third Theatre Program Starts At 8 Tonight
The curtain goes up at eight o'clock tonight and tomorrow at the University Theatre as the third of a series of programs under Summer Theatre International '62 is presented.
"Sweet Betsy From Pike" and "Hello, Out There" will be presented by a cast of seven students and one faculty member. On June 24 this cast will leave for Strobl, Austria where they will study and perform on the summer campus of the University of Vienna.
THE SEVEN are: Daryl Patten, Lawrence graduate student; Keith Jocum, Birmingham, Mich., junior; Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., senior; Roger Brown, Topeka graduate student; Shirley Rea, Lawrence graduate student; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka graduate student, and Ann Kretzmeyer, Liberal junior.
The faculty member who will direct the productions and accompany the students to Strobel is Tom P. Rea, an instructor in dramatics.
The tour will be financed by a university grant to the University Theatre as a part of its program in international education. During the six weeks summer school session the group will attend they will perform on the Strobl campus and on other European university campuses in addition to taking class work in drama and language.
THE TWO WORKS presented tonight and tomorrow are part of a repertory of four. During the summer session the group will use these works as well as "John Brown's Body" and "The Fantasticks" as laboratory works for theatre courses and for presentation.
The four works have been prepared with a minimum amount of scenery, costumes and properties so that they may travel easily and may be performed in a variety of places and spaces. They will be performed tonight as they have been prepared for summer travels.
This project in Strobli, Austria, is designed as the first of a continuing exchange program with European universities in the theatre arts.
IN ADDITION to its study program in Strobl this company has been invited to perform at The University of Utrecht, The University of Bonn. The University of Muenster and The Free University of Berlin.
"Hello, Out There" has been prepared in two languages—English and German. Both versions will be presented. There will be a five-minute intermission between the English and the German presentation.
Barnes to Attend Guild Conference
Ronald M. Barnes, carillonneur of the University of Kansas, will attend the annual Congress of the Guild of Carillonneurs in Ann Arbor, Mich., June 17-20. Barnes is vice president and president-elect of the Guild and will assume the latter office at the conclusion of the Congress.
Barnes will present a recital on the University of Michigan carillon Monday (June 18) afternoon. A major portion of the Congress program is given to recitals so that those in attendance will be able to study the techniques and arrangements used by others.
Because each carillon bell has five distinct tones — its strike note and four harmonics or overtones — music for the instrument must be arranged very carefully and conventional piano arrangements might produce only discord. Thus a major value of a meeting of carillonneurs, who through the year are scattered through North America, is the opportunity to learn from each other.
Lynn Peddicord Elected
P. M. SHELBY
NEW GOVERNOR—Lynn Peddicord of Wamego is the new governor of Sunflower Girls State. Miss Peddicord represented the Nationalist Party which won 10 of the 16 state offices. The retiring governor is Carolyn Eymann of Atchison.
Lynn Peddicord of Wamego and Cinda Waller of Girard were elected governor and lieutenant governor of Sunflower Girls' State as their party, the Nationalists won 10 of the 16 state offices.
Miss Peddicord defeated Faye Taplin of Ogden, the Federalist party candidate and Miss Waller defeated Michele Clark of El Dorado.
The new state officers were sworn in at an inaugural ceremony last night in which Kansas Gov. John Anderson spoke.
Miss Pedicardo is an honor roll student at Wamego. She is a cheerleader and a member of the Y-Teen State Committee. She plans to study foreign languages at KU.
There will be little change in temperatures in the Lawrence area today and tomorrow. Highs are expected in the lower 80s and the low tonight will be near 60. North Central Kansas will be partly cloudy with little temperature change and chances of widely scattered thunderstorms tonight.
Miss Peddicord replaces Miss Carolyn Eymann of Atchison who was elected governor last year.
The remainder of Girls State will be devoted to sessions of the legislature in which the Girls Staters will draw up, introduce and vote on various issues of legislation.
Girls State will also elect two delegates to Girls Nation who will serve as the senators from Kansas.
Other officers elected are; attorney general, Paulette Helchen, Arkansas City; secretary of state, Jean Miller, Hiwataa; state treasurer, Mary K. O'Connor, Salina; state auditor, Karen Kimball, Lawrence; supt. of public instruction, Kay Patterson, Wichita; state printer, Jane Zimmerman, Fort Scott; commissioner of insurance, Norma Norman, Topeka, and Justices of the Supreme Court, Gwen Stuart, Lawrence; Lynn Payer, El Dorado; Patricia Ann Hartung, Fredonia; Frankie V. Howard, Wichita; Cindy Dickson, Leavenworth; Karen Aday, Wellington, and Sue Ann Neill, Clay Center.
Weather
The names of the dead sergeant and the two wounded men were
Army Sergeant Killed Near Laotian Border
The American casualties occurred in fighting in the mountainous Quang Nam province not far from the coastal city of Danang, some 375 miles north of Saigon. It was the same general vicinity in which four other American advisers were captured by Communist guerrillas in ambush April 8.
SAIGON, Viet Nam — (UPI) — An American Army Sergeant has been killed and a captain and another sergeant wounded in a battle between Vietnamese and Communist Viet Cong troops near the Laoian border, it was announced yesterday.
The death of the sergeant brought to 17 the number of GIs who have lost their lives in South Viet Nam since the United States moved in military personnel to train and assist the anti-Communist forces. One American is missing.
Two battalions of South Vietnamese infantrymen swept into action in another sector from American helicopters and overran a major Viet Cong supply base. A helicopter was forced down in the Bien Hoa area by engine trouble and had to be destroyed on the spot when it could not be removed.
withheld pending notification of next of kin.
A U.S. military spokesman said the wounds of the sergeant and captain were "not serious." They were taken by helicopter to the 8th U.S. Army Field Hospital at Nhatrang, north of Saigon.
Details of the military action in which the three men became involved were sketchy. The Americans were working with the 1st Infantry Division of the Vietnamese 1st Corps. The spokesman was unable to say how many soldiers of each side were involved in the battle or how the Americans were killed and wounded.
Plan Foiled By Agents
PARIS — (UPI) — The French News Agency, France Presse, yesterday said French Security Agents had arrested six secret army (OAS) commandos who had been ordered to assassinate President Charles de Gaulle.
In a dispatch datelined Vesoul, the agency said the OAS "Miller" command unit was captured in the Vesoul-Besacon region in Northeast France.
De Gaulle arrived in Vesoul yesterday on another of his meet-thepeople tours.
The agency said security services were tipped off several days ago to the reported assassination plot and arrested the six men before they could put the plan into operation.
Strict security measures were enforced in Vesoul during De Gaulle's public appearances. Planes, helicopters and balloons were forbidden to fly over the area in which he traveled.
Dean Swarthout To Be Honored
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will conduct memorial services for Emeritus Dean Donald M. Swarthout Sunday (June 17) at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, which honors his 32 years of leadership and service to the school.
Dean Swarthout, who would have been 78 on August 9, died. Tuesday in Washington, D.C., where he had lived since retiring from KU in 1955.
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE will feature music by a small choir organized by Clayton Krehbiel, a number by the Faculty String. Quartet, the reading of a Psalm, and remarks by friends of Dean Swartho!
Mrs. Emma Swarthout, the widow; Mrs. Evelyn Swarthout Hayes, a daughter, and her husband Patrick Hayes, all of Washington, D.C., will attend the service.
Funeral services for Dean Swarthout were held yesterday at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church in Washington. Burial was at Pawpaw, Ill., where he was born and grew up.
DEAN SWARTHOUT headed the KU School of Fine Arts for 27 years, 1923-50, and was a teacher of piano and choral director five more years. After retirement at KU, he was
A. M. C.
Donald M. Swarthout
visiting professor of piano at The Catholic University in Washington, D.C.
Swarthout Recital Hall at KU honors his name.
Dean Swarthout was a leader among music educators during the decades that saw American music develop from infancy to young adulthood. At KU he took a school that had area tradition of strength and gave it a solid national reputation.
NATIONALLY he was president of the National Association of Schools of Music for four terms. For two years he was president of the Music Teachers National Association and for 19 years he served that organization as executive secretary. He was a life member of the executive committee of the NASM. In 1948 he was appointed chairman of a U.S. music commission for UNESCO.
Soon after his arrival in Kansas, Dean Swarthout organized the quarterly Sunday Vespers programs and in 1925 presented the first of the famous Christmas Vespers with Tableaux, which since have been widely imitated in colleges and high schools.
In his early years here he organized choral groups of 500 students and townpeople but in the 1930s he turned to smaller groups. One was the Westminster Choir, an a cappella group, associated with the Presbyterian Church. About 20 years ago it became an all-student group and is known now as the highly selective University Choir. In this area of activity, also, Dean Swarthout was a pioneer.
HE DEVELOPED the intensive KU spring music week festivals and was the first to put the KU concert course on the music world's big time circuit. During his deanship the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, now in its 25th year, was pioneered.
More to Arrive On Hill Sunday
Mount Oread will be transformed into Grand Central Station Sunday as the Girls Staters move out and students attending the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, the Science and Mathematics camp and the first session of KU Previews will move in.
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp will open its 25th season and will extend through July 29 with approximately 40 states represented by students of junior high, high school and college level. The camp will provide extensive training in band, orchestra, chorus, small ensembles, private study, ballet, theatre and art. Nationally known guest conductors will appear each week for intensive rehearsals and weekly concerts. Russell Wiley is in charge of the camp.
The science and mathematics camp will be a two-weeks camp. The purpose is to stimulate high school student interest in science by lectures, laboratory work or field trips in over sixteen fields of science and mathematics. Dr. R. W. Baxter is the camp director.
For the first session of KU previews there will be 189 high school seniors who plan to enroll at KU in the fall. The Registrar reports, much to the dismay of males, that there will be 118 males and 71 females at the first session.
Sen. Pearson To Campaign
TOPEKA — (UPI) — U.S. Sen.
James B. Pearson, R-Kan., will be host at the formal opening of his state campaign headquarters here tonight.
The offices and reception room of Sen. Pearson's headquarters are located at 415 Topeka Ave.
THE FORMAL opening will climax a full day of political activity in Shawnee County for the Senator who seeks the GOP nomination for election to the post he now holds on an interim appointment basis.
A breakfast for representatives of press, radio and television was planned for 7:45 a.m. at the Jayhawk Hotel. Sen. Pearson will make a brief statement, answer questions and visit informally with newsmen and his campaign workers.
After the breakfast Sen. Pearson will go to the office of Secretary of State Paul R. Shanahan and formally file for the Republican nomination for the unexpired term of the late Sen. Andrew F. Schoepel.
After filing he will spend most of the day visiting various state offices and campaigning in the Topeka area.
Pearson arrived here last night from Washington.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 15, 1962
Power of the Military
The Senate yesterday approved a $48,500,000,- 000 defense spending bill, 88-0. The bill now goes back to the House with nearly 590 million dollars in Senate increases.
The approval of the spending bill has a new twist this year. President Kennedy and Robert McNamara, secretary of defense, had sought only $171 million for developing the high-flying, 2,000 mile-an-hour Air Force RS-70. They said equipment for the plane was not far enough advanced to justify further spending.
IT APPEARS that the military and the legislative branch of the government have combined to run things pretty much their own way. It represents a new plateau for military prominence in the United States.
But the Air Force pleaded that the RS-70 project be speeded up. Then the House raised the total to $224 million, and the Senate committee later raised it to $491 million, the amount wanted by the Air Force.
Kennedy has been quoted as saying that he won't spend the extra funds. This then is the picture. The administration is hesitant about the
RS-70. The Air Force, Senate, and the House want it now, especially the Air Force. The fact that the latter won causes grounds for concern.
The administration looks at the defense budget from all angles. It is staffed by experts, both military and civilian. They didn't see a need for the RS-70. But the Air Force pressured the House and Senate and got the appropriation anyway.
Fred J. Cook in "Juggernaut: The Warfare State" (The Nation, Oct. 28, 1961) warned about the increasing power of the military-industrial complex. The latest turn of events gives ample truth to his prediction.
BUT THE Air Force still doesn't have the $491 million appropriation. The money has to filter down to operating units through the Bureau of the Budget, which has the power to cut where they see fit. Perhaps here the administration will achieve success.
If not, the increasing power of the military complex will be vividly illustrated to the people of the United States. Assuming this fact, it will be interesting to see the developments arising from the political implications of this defense bill.
—Karl Koch
Peace Corps-One Wild Year Later
WASHINGTON—(UPI) This, a remarkable year later, is the Peace Corps:
- Road builders in Tanganyika, want-ads for basketball coaches and midwives.
- A marriage in Ghana and two tragic deaths in Colombia. Margery Michelmore and Mrs. Janie Fletcher. And the ultimate accolade from the communist world—a denunciation by Nikita Khrushchev.
- Volunteers in 16 countries;
some 1,100 corpsmen now working or in training. An additional 4,000 going into training this summer.
It was just a year ago this month that the Corps, an experiment in grass roots, people-to-people assistance, accepted its first volunteers. These were 35 young men who now are on duty in the newly independent African nation of Tanganyika.
In the 12 months that have passed since that milestone, the corps has grown both in size and prestige. Overcoming initial skepticism, it has now reached the point where Khrushechev has denounced it as an "imperialist" organization.
THE CORPS' African contingent survived the uproar caused by Margery Michelmore's "lost" postcard. And its Washington contingent avoided settling in a tangle with Congress over the case of Mrs. Janie Fletcher of Panhandle, Tex.
It was Mrs. Fletcher who complained that—as a 65-year-old—she was dropped as a Corps recruit because she refused to run a mile before breakfast, swim fully clothed with her feet tied, or cover the full obstacle course.
Throughout the world men and women—some old, some young—have been exposed to primitive living conditions and awkward environments.
Two have died—Lawrence M. Radley, 22, of Chicago, and David L. Crozier, 23, of West Plains, Mo. They were killed in a plane crash in the Colombian mountains while enroute back to their assignments in small villages.
There has been the first marriage in the corps' young history—that of Roger Hamilton, a 21-year old from Arlington, Va., and Carol Armstrong, 24, of Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Having first met while training for their assignment, they became man and wife in Ghana, where both are teachers.
A LIST of countries to which the Corps is sending volunteers reads like a catalogue of exotic places. Volunteers already are at
work in Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Tanganyika, Colombia, Chile, St. Lucia, the Philippines, India, Pakistan, Thailand, Brazil, El Salvador, Venezuela, Jamaica and Malaya.
Volunteers are soon to be dispatched to Iran, Ecuador, Peru, the Dominican Republic, Bolivia, Ceylon, Tunisia, Somalia, Afghanistan, British Honduras, Cyprus, Ethiopia, Nepal, Niger, Senegal, Togo, Turkey, the Cameroons, and the Ivory Coast.
By next September, Shriver said, the Corps hopes to have 5,000 volunteers in training or on the job overseas. By one year later the total should be about 10,000.
ACCORDING to Corps officials, the biggest problem is getting enough volunteers with the right kinds of skills. Needed are 350 combinations of the right skills for the right country. Examples: mechanics and metal workers for Peru; Gym teachers for Thailand; a cost accountant for Malaya, and architects for Peru.
The Corps' personnel selection specialists must take into account such diverse considerations as when the volunteers will be available, his age, his specific skills, his foreign language ability, the country or continent he prefers, and other projects for which he qualifies.
Letters
I disagree with Mr. Koch's opinion expressed in Tuesday's Kansan that the Girls Staters will not get the best of treatment from the residents of Carruth-O'Leary Hall. As a counter-example I point with pride to the informal review given each morning and evening by the gentlemen of good old C. & O. as the citizens of the 1962 Kansas Girls State parade by the reviewing stand (the front steps of C. & O.). After all, would we not welcome them with open arms (if we ever get the chance, that is)? We are looking ahead to the fall of 1963 when the majority of these girls will attend KU (with, perhaps, a little less chaperoning) and again brighten our fair campus with their never-to-be-forgotten smiles. We the residents of Carruth-O'Leary Hall, welcome the Girls Staters and wish for them a most enjoyable experience.
Dear Editor:
Myron A. Calhoun
Federalist, 1958
Florida Boys State
Decline And Computers
By Dick West
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Hardly a week goes by any more that some company doesn't contribute to man's decline by bringing out a new type of electronic computer.
This week's model, which went on display here today, is called "Cris." A product of the Information Retrieval Corp., it is billed as being "desk-sized."
The desk-size computer comes on the heels of a computing machine called the "Automated Realty Services Plan." Its purpose is to replace landlords, which in some ways could be a blessing.
IT SUPPOSEDLY performs all of the functions that a landlord performs, like notifying you that the rent is overdue.
The literature I have doesn't make clear, however, whether it puts poor widows out into the streets on snowy nights.
The electronic landlord apparently has one major advantage over the human variety. When you complain that your apartment isn't getting enough heat, it merely ignores your protest without giving you a lot of lip.
Another new type of computer, fortunately still in the experimental stage, may eventually replace the office secretary.
If it pans out, it will take dictation, translate the phonetic sounds into writing and type out the words without so much as a misplaced comma.
According to the Smithsonian Institution, which recently did some research on the subject, the culprit is a certain Charles Babbage, a professor at Cambridge University in England during the middle of the last century.
The only drawback is, it can't sit on the boss' lap.
IN VIEW of the havoc that computers are creating, you might be interested in knowing who started it all.
Babbage drew up a design for a computing device which was too complex for the technical skills of that day. Only part of the machine was built, but it was responsible for much that came later.
Any way you look at it, Babbage was a busy man. In addition to designing the first computer, he is the genius who invented the cowcatcher for locomotives.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and
Karl Koch ... Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn, Co-Business Mgrs.
the took world
IVANHOE, by Sir Walter Scott. Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents.
KENILWORTH, by Sir Walter Scott. Doubleday Dolphin, $1.45.
QUENTIN DURWARD, by Sir Walter Scott. Doubleday Dolphin,
$1.45.
A true romantic, if there are any true romantics in matter-of-fact 1962, can be transported to a world of enchantment by reading these three novels. I read them for what one KU English professor contends is the wrong reason—for escape and enjoyment. I didn't read them to learn about life or about people. As a matter of fact, I would have failed had this been my purpose.
Scott's people are not real people. But oh, they are good fun. There is the lure of the forest and the chase, of damsels in distress, of good King Richard and Locksley (later revealed as Robin Hood, of course), of gloomy old castles and dungeons and moats and archery and duels and derring-do when knighthood was in flower.
"IVANHOE" IS A REAL STICK of a hero, and one who feels that the poor guy will stay forever on that sickbed after his jousting with old Bois-Guilibert (really not a bad chap, even if he is the villain). Tressilian is a pretty empty hero in "Kenilworth," too, leaving all the fun to that vile and entrancing knave, Richard Varney. But "Quentin Durward" is different. He is all boy, and his adventures in the France of King Louis' time are lightly enjoyable.
So it's off to Merrie Olde England. Let the critics say what they will: Scott is much better reading than Meredith, or whoever it is who occupies the honored place these days in English Lit.
- * *
THE UGLY AMERICAN, by William J. Lederer and Eugene Burdick. Crest Giant (Fawcett), 50 cents.
Reading a book that had a temporary and exciting vogue a few years before is like buying a pink shirt two years after such shirts have gone out of style. There are mixed feelings while reading "The Ugly American": the reader is perturbed and fascinated by what he is reading, but he knows at the same time that many experts—as well as governmental officials—have withered the reputation of the book to a certain extent.
Still, if even some of these things are being allowed to happen in countries where we are trying to make friends, and to fight communism, then it is a serious commentary on American foreign policy. The theme of how America represents itself to the rest of the world is not a new one. Long before Lederer and Burdick wrote this splashy sensation, Edwin Reischauer, our present ambassador to Japan, had asked some penetrating questions about how we sell ourselves in "Wanted: An Asian Policy."
How many would go into the "boondocks" and work with farmers and recognize the necessity to accommodate themselves to another kind of culture? We don't know. Fawcett asks, in a cover question, "Is President Kennedy's 'peace corps' the answer to the problem raised by this book?"
How many of our diplomats are able to speak the language of the country to which they are assigned? How many Americans are able to understand the culture of another country, and appreciate it, and not try to superimpose a supermarket way of life upon it?
Maybe, but not if our bright young folks go into other countries not like the "ugly American" but like Graham Greene's "Quiet American." absolutely sure that they have the answer to all problems, messiahs determined to force the American way upon others. As the American colonel said in "The Teahouse of the August Moon," "We'll teach 'em democracy if we have to shoot every damn one of 'em!"
* *
THE COUNTRY OF THE POINTED FIRS AND OTHER STORIES, by Sarah Orne Jewett (Doubleday Anchor, 95 cents).
This beautiful book is not well enough known. Though the short stories are of most interest as local color glimpses of Maine folk of about 100 years ago, some of them have additional value, like the tale called "A White Heron," in which a 9-year-old girl tries to keep a young ornithologist from learning the secret of where the great bird nests.
"The Flight of Betsey Lane" is a lovely story, too—an old woman fleeing a poor farm and having herself a grand old time at the 1876 Centennial in Philadelphia. Others are good, but of most interest is "The Country of the Pointed Firs." This is one of our dozen or so greatest American novels.
IT IS ALMOST PLOTLESS. Basically it describes a young woman's stay in a Maine village, her talks with the herb woman, her trip into the interior country to see a woman who was born the same day as Queen Victoria, a trip to see an old woman on an island, a conversation with a retired sea captain who tells a strange tale about elusive people in the far north.
It is a story of old or aging people. There are few really young people in Sarah Orne Jewett's writings. But there is a feeling for the land, for the beauty of nature, that surpasses almost anything in our literature:
"When I thought we were in the heart of the inland country, we reached the top of a hill, and suddenly there lay spread out before us a wonderful great view of well-cleared fields that swept down to the wide water of the bay. Beyond this were distant shores like another country in the midday haze which half hid the hills beyond, and the far-away pale blue mountains on the northern horizon." —CMP
* *
FUEL FOR THE FLAME, by Alec Waugh (Bantam, 60 cents)—a recent novel by the author of "Island in the Sun." Waugh here moves to another exotic setting, the South China Sea, for a romantic story with the predictable components of lust and conflict. The plot concerns the head of an oil outfit, his wife, his daughter and her native lover, a fanatic rebel leader—a little, that is, of everything.
Page 3
Male and Female Brain Different
By Delos Smith UPJ Science Editor
NEW YORK- Science has turned up some reasons for believing the male and the female human brain are different, just as both men and women have long suspected in those moments when they're at loose ends with one another.
The turn-upper was a psychological scientist. Dr. H. Lansdell of the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md., who investigated brain behavior in 22 men and women before and after some of their brain tissue had been removed surgically.
This tissue was taken from one or the other of the temporal lobes of the cerebrum for the purpose of alleviating the type of epilepsy which centers there. One must keep in mind the cerebrum has two hemispheres and each hemisphere has a temporal lobe.
Lansdell investigated brain behavior by having the men and women look at 90 sets of abstract designs and pick out the one design in each set they liked best. In each set was one design less symmetrical but more complex than the others and this one is said to be the most artistic.
FOR THAT REASON it is a test of artistic aptitude. Lansdell assumed this aptitude comes from what the brain makes of what the eyes see. He also used a test which shows which of the two hemispheres of the cerebrum is "dominant" for this phase of brain behavior.
Now, you'd expect the male and female brain to respond identically
to the loss of the same amount of tissue from a temporal lobe of either the "dominant" hemisphere or its non-dominant mate. To Lansdell's surprise that was not the case.
When the tissue was taken from the non-dominant hemisphere of the male brain there was a drop in artistic aptitude but in the female brain the effect was just the opposite. When it was taken from the dominant hemisphere it was the male aptitude which increased while the female decreased.
Lansdell of course ruled out the possibility that something else was involved besides a basic difference in male and female brains. For instance, if the removal of brain tissue affected keenness of vision it should affect men and women alike.
HE ALSO tested the men and women before and after their surgery on their ability to recite the common proverbs without hesitation. The women were not changed in this regard by the loss of "dominant" brain tissue but the men couldn't do as well as they had.
To Lansdell all this "suggested" that in the female brain "some physiological mechanisms underlying artistic judgment and verbal ability may overlap," but in the male brain these mechanisms are in opposite hemispheres.
This explanation is supported by aptitude tests given to thousands of normal boys and girls, he said. These tests have shown that in girls, artistic interest and high competence with words go together, but they don't in boys.
Helicopter, Hamlet Fights Communism
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
And in the last few months there has been evidence to support what otherwise might be undue optimism in a country 65 per cent controlled in whole, or in part by Communist Viet Cong guerillas.
SAIGON, South Vietnam — Gen Paul D. Harkins is a square-jawed sandy-haired four-star general who commands U.S. forces both in Thailand and South Vietnam. He takes the firm view that the Communists are not going to be allowed to take over either country.
WHAT GAINS there have been against the Viet Cong may be attributed to two factors—the helicopter which transports government troops and their American instructors swiftly, and the strategic Hamlet which it is hoped ultimately will cut Viet Cong lines of supply and communication and at the same time teach their inhabitants the basic values of true democracy.
Statistics may be misleading but a glance at a few of them illustrates the enormous task facing the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem and General Harkins.
In the past year, Viet Cong attacks, acts of sabotage or kidnappings have been occurring at the rate of about 500 per month.
IT IS ESTIMATED that Viet Cong kidnaps and kills at least six local government representatives each day.
One thousand school classrooms have been closed down.
Out of a total of 3,000 local health centers, more than 600 have been forced to close.
THE MALARIA eradication program has been hampered seriously by the kidnapping or killing of antimalaria teams.
Bridges and the coastal railway have been special Viet Cong targets. It is estimated that at least one bridge a day is damaged or destroyed.
In recent weeks, Viet Cong attacks forced the closing of two rubber plantations. one of them with a capacity of 1,000 tons annually.
VIETNAMESE GENERALLY lump events of the last year into one word. They called it the "terror" and they place its beginnings at the time of the communist conquest of
neighboring Southeast Laos. The fall of Southeast Laos opened up the so-called "Ho Chi Minh" trail over which it is estimated that at least four divisions of well-trained guerillas have infiltrated South Vietnam in the last year.
So effective have been Viet Cong tactics in the rich, rice-growing delta of the Mekong River that this year the government was forced to borrow 49,000 tons of rice from the United States.
A common Communist tactic in the Southeast Asia war has been an attempt to turn the enemy's rear into the Communist front. This has been accomplished effectively in the delta which is the farthermost point from recognized communist territory in North Vietnam.
WHEN THE Communists of Ho Chi Minh defeated the French at Dien Bien Phu and presumably withdrew to the north after the agreement at Geneva, they deliberately left behind strong Communist cells in the delta. The men thus left behind, married and learned the language and the customs, but never forgot their mission.
The University of Kansas department of architecture and architectural engineering has been awarded a $750 scholarship grant for each of three years by the Tile Council of America, Chairman George M. Beal announced today.
Among many villagers they are heroes of the resistance-first against the French and now against the Americans.
Dr. William E. McEwen, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, has been awarded a one-year renewal grant of $10,450 by the United States Public Health Service.
Beginning with the 1962-63 academic year, the grant will provide scholarship funds or student loan funds amounting to $500 and a grant of $250 to be used by the department in furthering its program of instruction in courses on building materials.
Architecture Grant to KU
The scholarship or loan funds will be awarded to third, fourth or fifth year students. Eligibility will be based on intention to enter professional practice of architecture, academic record, financial need and character.
McEwen Awarded USPHS Grant
His study is on the proof of structure and synthesis of chonemorphine, a complex alkaloid which has possible applications in the field of medicine.
He will continue directing the grant in his new position, announced last fall, as Commonwealth professor and head of the chemistry department at the University of Massachusetts.
The $250 allocation for each of the three years may be used by the department for the purchase of equipment, preparation of additional display space or display materials, working materials, books, visual aid projectors and screens, or for staff salary increments.
Summer Session Kansan
Some graduate students working on the project at KU are expected to continue research at Massachusetts, when Dr. McEwen joins the staff there in September.
House To Check On Discrimination
Zebus do not sit around for days thinking up zebu fillers.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House Space Committee today ordered an investigation of alleged government discrimination against women in the nation's space exploration program.
The committee, meeting in executive session, named Rep. Victor L. Anfuso, D-N.Y., as chairman of a special nine-man, two-woman investigating subcommittee to look into complaints about male dominance in space.
Anfuso said a number of women feel they are being discriminated against by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
The New York Democrat said he was not prepared to make any judgments in the controversy until all the evidence was in.
In other actions:
- The Senate Space Committee received assurance from the Pentagon's Research chief that the defense department has no intention of moving in on programs which properly fall under the jurisdiction of NASA.
- The chairman of the House committee, Rep. George P. Miller, D-Calif., said the billions of dollars spent in the space race are not just an expression of "national ego" and the nation should have faith in a big payoff.
Gentleman zebus prefer blondes; but marry brunette zebus, except in the southern hemisphere.
Friday, June 15. 1962
Novel writing, short story, writing for young girls, poetry, and feature writing will be covered in the twelfth University of Kansas Writers' Conference June 26 to 29 on the campus in Lawrence. A guest lecturer, Peggy Greene of the Topeka Capital-Journal, will also speak the first evening of this writers' short course, on "The Columnist's Crises."
Writers' Conference To Be Held June 26-29
Marnie Ellingson of Omaha, short story writer for Ladies' Home Journal, McCall's and other women's magazines, will direct short fiction instruction; John Selby, novelist of New York and Sicily, longer fiction; Edsel Ford of Rogers, Ark. poetry.
I A lecture by Selby, "The Way It Really Is," a discussion of the literary life, will be open to the public without charge at 8 o'clock the evening of June 28 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on the campus. Other lectures will be held in the library of Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory and will be open to enrolled persons only.
Besides Mrs. Greene, two other leaders this year are from this area. Holly Wilson, a Topekan also, is author of several books for girls, as well as a Hopwood Prize novel written when she was a student at the University of Michigan. Bob Sanford, who has been a reporter and feature writer on the Kansas City Star and is now its art critic, will be non-fiction leader. In addition, the Conference director, Prof. Frances Grinstead, will double as a magazine writing leader.
16 Students Issue Letter
Sixteen students participating in the University of Kansas Junior Year in Costa Rica program have issued the first "Sunflower" newsletter of the year describing the student exchange program.
In its third year of publication, the "Sunflower" is a series of short comments by the students, three of whom are from universities other than KU. Two students from the University of California at Santa Barbara and one from the University of Wyoming went through KU orientation as well as the exchange program orientation in Washington, D.C.
Comments ranged from the Washington trip to settling down to family and academic life in Costa Rica.
The group spent the first part of its Costa Rican trip together, then separated to live with individual families. The students attend classes at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose under the KU exchange program which is partially supported by outside grants. The students will return to KU during the fall semester.
Miss Frances Grinstead, who is conference director for the 10th summer, may be addressed for a leaflet containing the program and information at 203 Flint Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
IU Honors Dr. Lindley
Indiana University has named a major classroom building for Dr. Ernest H. Lindley, who for 19 years was chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Dr. Lindley was a member of the Indiana philosophy and psychology faculty from 1893 to 1917 and was department head 15 years of that period. He was president of the University of Idaho before coming to KU in 1920.
Dr. Lindley's name has been given to the science hall on Indiana's Bloomington campus.
During his chancellorship at Kansas there was great growth both in enrollment and in the physical plant. He guided KU through the depression years of the 1930s, until he requested relief from the chancellorship in 1939. He had planned to teach after a tour of the Far East, but he died aboard ship on the return voyage and was buried at sea.
The sudden removal of Dr. Lindley from office in late 1924 by a governor whose term was about to expire resulted in legislation establishing the nine-member Board of Regents, which was a major step in removing state schools from political domination.
Teaching Robots Produced
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Some 90 self-instruction teaching devices are in production by about 65 companies, the Technological Development Project of the National Education Association announces.
About 630 programmed courses either fit into the machines or are produced in book form.
In this question, therefore, there is no medium between servitude and license; in order to enjoy the inestimable benefits that the liberty of the press ensures, it is necessary to submit to the inevitable evils it creates. —Alexis de Tocqueville
DO YOU
DO YOU
HAVE CAR,
WILL TRAVEL?
HAVE
CAR,
WILL
TRAVEL?
If you have a car and want riders, or if you're looking for a ride, put an ad in the Kansan classifieds,and get fast results!
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VI 3-2700—Ext. 376
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 15, 1962
Israel Accuses Jordan of Attack
By Eliav Simon
JERUSALEM, Israel—(UPI)—Israel charged that Jordanian troops yesterday attacked one of its patrols on the border of divided Jerusalem, killing one member and wounding three others.
The Israelis did not return the fire, officials said. Israel immediately protested to the United Nations Truce Commission and U.N. observers investigated the incident, the first along the city border in four years.
The border between Israel and Jordan has divided Jerusalem since 1949 and both sides patrol the two-mile frontier.
Israeli officials said the Jordanians opened fire on a routine patrol in the Musara section of the city, a no-man's land surrounded by downtown slums and the shell-scarred remains of houses hit in the 1948 war between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
Troop reinforcements were sent to the scene, but they did not fire. They removed the wounded and cordoned
off the area for the U.N. investigation.
Although Israel has more than 250 miles of frontier with Jordan, its border clashes with Syria and Egypt have been far more frequent in recent years.
Jerusalem was divided into Israeli and Jordanian sectors in the 1949 armistice agreement ending the Palestine War. Israel has the larger and newer western part of the city and Jordan the old city, which contains such Christian shrines as the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Gethsemane Church, and the Mount of Olives.
The city border is opened at Themandelbaum Gate during the Christmas and eastern holidays to permit Christian Pilgrims to visit both parts of the city.
Both nations have rejected U.N. proposals to internationalize the city. Israel proclaimed Jerusalem its capital in 1950 and Jordan at one time said Jerusalem was its capital as well as Amman.
Is It Or Is It Not The Real Mona Lisa?
Bv Elvezio Bianchi
ROME — (UPI) — Who is the enigmatically smiling lady whose portrait by Leonardo da Vinci has intrigued millions of visitors of the Paris Louvre, one of the world's great museums?
Is she really Mona Lisa as claimed by art historian Giorgio Vasari, who lived shortly after da Vinci, or a young princess of the House of Savoy, or a southern Italian heroine, as claimed by some other art scholars?
An allocation of 15 million line ($24,000) has just been voted by the government Agency for the Development of Southern Italy to solve the mystery.
The portrait of the woman with the mysterious smile was taken to France, according to tradition, by da Vinci himself when he went to the court of King Francis I in 1516.
MANY SOUTHERN Italian art scholars claim they hold enough evidence to support the theory that the Mena Lisa painted by da Vinci was Costanza Davalos, a Neapolitan gentlewoman of Spanish extraction.
Vasari in his art history said the woman painted by the versatile master was Mona Lisa, the wife of Francesco del Giocondo, hence the name "La Gioconda" by which the portrait is known to Italians.
SCHOLARS WHO refuse to recognize the portrait as that of Mona Lisa say she wears a black veil on her hair, indicating she was a widow. Mona Lisa was widowed at 49, an age much older than that of the woman in the painting, the scholars claim.
Years ago an art student from Turin, Carlo Predretti, claimed the portrait was that of 19-year-old Princess Filiberta of Savoy, the niece of Pope Leo X and aunt of King Francis I of France.
Pedretti claimed da Vinci must have painted the portrait between 1515 and 1516, shortly after the death of Filiberta's husband, Giuliano de Medici, and before da Vinci went to the court of King Francis.
Filiberta also went to stay with King Francis and probably took the portrait with her, the student said.
THE THEORY that the smiling woman could be Costanza Davalos is not new. But it never earned much credence among the experts.
Costanza was a fiery, warlike character who took up arms to defend the isle of Ischia. To many critics she could not be the mild-looking woman portrayed.
The Greatest Gift for the Greatest Guy a Book from the Book Nook 1021 Mass.
What new evidence to support the Costanza theory has been lately uncovered by southern Italian scholars is not yet known. But the evidence must be somewhat convincing if the government agency has decided to take 15 million lire from much needed social perjors to try to corroborate it.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Secretary of State Paul R. Shanahan has announced that there will be 2,978 voting precincts in Kansas for the Aug. 7 primary elections.
Wyandotte county lost one precinct for a total of 170 Riley and Saline counties each added three precincts for totals of 39 and 50, respectively.
Precincts Set For Election
Sedgwick county added two new precincts for a total of 230, largest number for a county in the state.
Johnson county showed the largest gain from last election with seven new precincts for a total of 124.
Shawnee county added three for a new total of 138.
Stanton remained the county with the smallest number of precincts, listing three.
Carolyn Eymann Ends Quiet Term
By Steve Clark
With the naming of Lynn Pedicord of Wamego as the Sunflower Girls' State Governor of 1962, a yearlong reign described as a "very quiet peaceful term" ended for Carolyn Eymann of Atchison.
"Nothing disastrous happened," says the coal-black haired, attractive Atchison lass who will enroll at the University of Kansas this fall in liberal arts.
JUST A YEAR ago Miss Eymann spent a hectic week campaigning for governor and then presiding over Girls' State. "I figured it up this year, and I only got 24 hours of sleep the whole week," she said.
Ironically Miss Eymann was never in student government and her first political venture was at Girls' State. Once she tossed her into the political ring, however, she became adept at campaigning. Although the Nationalist Party swept the majority of state offices, Miss Eymann, a Federalist, was able to win the gubernatorial race.
She conceded that this might prepare her for being a KU student this fall, but that she was "dead tired" when she arrived home.
THE EX-GOVERNOR lists three main tactics for campaigning. "Perhaps the best thing is to circulate," she says. "You should meet as many people as you can."
The second is to "be sincere in what you're working for" and the third is "to be able to express how you feel to the girls."
Miss Eymann was in demand as a public speaker once she returned to Atchison, speaking before various civic groups. On June 22-23 she will attend and speak before the State Department meeting. She also attended the Boys' State Governor Ball, a tradition for all Girls' State governors.
GIRLS STATE experiences were relived several times during the past school year as Miss Eymann renewed friendships at KU's Leadership Training day and at music contests. She plays a flute and was in band and orchestra.
Her other high school activities included choir, cheerleading, being a drum majorete and performing in school operettas. She was in the junior play and played the Wildcat in the operetta "Wildcat."
Miss Eymann is employed by the Atchison Daily Globe and writes society news in addition to being a roving reporter—a job that suits a girl who likes to meet people.
LANSING — (UPI) — When Michigan warns motorists of bear crossings, it isn't fooling. During construction of Interstate 75, a bear came out one night and walked through fresh concrete. By morning, it was too late to erase the tracks. The track-marked stretch of highway near Indian River is marked with a sign reading "bear crossing."
Bear Mars Fresh Concrete
MARGARET HOWARD
Edwin Stene Starts Work in Jakarta
Carolyn Eymann
Dr. Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science at the University of Kansas, this week began a three-month appointment as consultant on organization and management for the Indonesian government at Jakarta.
He will work in the Institute o. Public Administration, assisting in an executive development program established by the University of Indiana and the United States Agency for International Development.
The appointment is similar to those Dr. Stene had in 1954-55 and 1957-58, when he served with the Institute of Public Administration in the University of the Philippines at Manila.
The mayor of zebu village does not wear a silk hat.
At KU Dr. Stene heads a city manager's program which he started in 1948 under a $50,000 Carnegie Corporation grant. He is the author of numerous books and articles on finance and administration in state and local governments.
Candidate Is Optimistic
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Paul L. Aylward, Democratic candidate for a Kansas seat in the Senate, said yesterday Kansas Democrats have their best chance in years to elect a Senator this year.
With six days left before the filing deadline, he is so far unopposed for the Democratic nomination for a four-year unexpired Senate term. Kansas also elects a Senator next November for a regular, six-year term.
Although Kansas has not elected a Democrat to the Senate since the 1930s, Alyward said he thought the chances for a Democratic victory this year were as good as they have ever been — particularly for the Senate seat he is seeking.
He declined to predict who his opponent will be. The Republicans have a major contest indicated between Sen. James P. Pearson, who now holds the seat by appointment, and former Gov. Edward F. Arn in their primary Aug. 7.
Aylward, 54, a central Kansas lawyer and farmer, said the big issue in his state is that "Kansas needs a democrat to represent it in the Senate," for the benefit of both farmers and of industrial development.
"I think the farmers feel that it is in their best interest to have Democrats represent them, especially with a Democratic administration in power for at least six more years," he said.
Playboy Lounge Held Up
WICHITA—(UPI)—Two bandits, both armed, held up employees and half a dozen patrons at the Playboy Lounge here last night. Police said the gunmen took about $185 from the cash register and $65 from the billfolds of several airmen.
Having a Party?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
CHOCOLATE DAY
at the
Dari King
King
BURGERS
DARI-KING
6th & Florida
Fri. & Sat.
9-12 p.m.
DANCE
Fri. & Sat.
9-12 p.m.
In Air Conditioned Comfort To the Music of the "DYNAMITERS" at the NEW
Int Of
DINE-A-MITE
Does a true those A gro answe survey
Raja Weste said, States en as hot s
How ter at realize collage riage
Che stude prised were house
Bixi ate Amer dorm He se are tried." fore not c
Sus
Civilis
said,
wom
I fou
them
runn
thou
take
coun
husb
Ab ate s surp i again Ame cons
"H depe-
sity,
hear a u
There are
Jo Engl expe an f than his o
Peden, ican petin wor care
"H cent is a
Netl Amdres
W
F
osit
der
gat
Pal
spe
to
Page 5
Internationals Offer Views
Does the American woman have a true image of herself? What do those outside America think of her? A group of KU foreign students answered this question in a recent survey.
Raja Naib, assistant instructor in Western Civilization from Pakistan, said, "Before I came to the United States I thought of American women as Hollywood movie stars and hot shot tourists.
However, he said, "After a semester at KU I changed my mind. I realized they were interested in a college education, careers, marriage and a family."
Che-Shen Chiu, Taiwan graduate student, said she, too, was surprised to find that American women were "truly interested in keeping house and raising a family."
Bixio Barenco, Switzerland graduate student, said his opinion of American women had remained dormant since coming to America. He said, "I think American women are too interested in getting married." He said, "I thought this before I came to America and I have not changed my mind."
Sugwon Kang, assistant Western Civilization instructor from Korea, said, "I imagined that American women would be more active than I found them." He said, "I expected them to take more responsibility in running the show. For example, I thought all American women would take care of the family bank account and know more than their husbands about the family finances."
Abdul Barek, Afghanistan graduate student said American women surprised him with their prejudice against the Negro race. He felt American women were more race conscious than American men.
John A. Bethel, Southampton, England, graduate student, said he expected to find the American woman far more dominant in the home than the English woman. He said his opinion has not changed.
"Here, the women are not as independent as in an English university," Bethel said. "From what I hear, the American woman goes to a university to find a husband. There are more girl in England who are serious about their career."
Patsy Burling, Stockholm, Sweden, junior, said she felt the American woman was capable of competing with men in the business world but "is ready to give up a career for marriage.
"Here, women are so marriage centered. Marriage is The Goal. It is at least as important as college."
Jan Ritsema van Eck, Schiedam, Netherlands, graduate student, said American women were better dressed than European women.
"Women here really try to look pretty," he said. "At home they are less preoccupied with looks.
"Women have greater freedom in Holland," Ritsma van Eck went on. "The relationship between men and women is more equalitarian. And the Dutch are more careless about the matter of marriage."
Wrong Caroline
FORT LEE. N. J.-(UPI)-Curiosity seekers, aware that the President was in the New York area, gathered quickly Sunday when the Palisades Amusement Park loudspeaker blared: "Caroline Kennedy to the Administration Building."
But Caroline turned out to be the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Jersey City, only one of 53 children who were separated from their parents at the park.
Zebus quite frequently sleep for many hours during the course of a year.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
1
The American Woman Is Marriage Her Goal?
Six international students at the University of Kansas have been chosen by the Institute of International Education to participate in its annual Summer Crossroads programs at Colorado Springs, Colo., and Houston, Tex.
Six KU Students Attend Meeting
Miss Annamarie Peine, graduate student in American literature, Frankfort, Germany, is at Houston. Those at Colorado Springs are Victor Herrera, graduate student in political science, Valencia, Spain; Clara Badler, graduate student in economics, Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina; Astrid Patsy Burling Buechmann, special student in liberal arts, Stockholm, Sweden; Ana Herzfeld, graduate student in English, Buenos Aires, Argentina; and Inga Safholm, special student in liberal arts, Drottningholm, Sweden.
The five-day programs, now in progress, are for students completing their studies in the United States. The goal is to help them organize their thoughts and experiences about their stay here.
Lawrence Girl Scores Perfect on Bar Exam
Phyllis Elaine Babbitt, R.R. #4,
Lawrence, wrote a perfect paper for
the Sunflower Girl's State bar exam-
ination at the University of Kansas.
Miss Babbitt is one of a select few who have made perfect scores on the 50-question examinations through the years. The test covered general knowledge of city, county and state government.
All 397 girls took the examination this year, the second time in Girl's State history the entire delegation turned out for the test. Of those, 370 passed and were sworn in as attorneys qualified to practice law in the mythical state of Sunflower.
Candidates for attorney general.
Pop's Presents Plentiful
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Fathers get more presents than anybody — which should console them while they dig in their jeans to pay for them.
A study reported by Bulova Watch Company, Inc., shows that, contrary to general belief, more gifts are given on Father's Day than Mother's Day. Mothers usually get somewhat more expensive presents, but in terms of numbers of gifts, Father's Day ranks next to Christmas and birthdays as the biggest gift occasion of the year.
Contrary to popular belief, the zebu did not originate in the newsroom of the Summer Session Kansan.
county attorney and justices of the Supreme Court were required to pass the test, but others took it on a voluntary basis.
Summer Session Kansan
Diane Klinger. Ashland; Barbara Kay Wiley, Basehor; Sarah Annette Miller. Bristol; Barbara Kay Miller. Connie Sue Dowse, Claflin; Lynn Jeenne Payer, Eld Dorado; Barbara Gall Hochul. Holton; Sarah Ellen King, Potwin; Betwixt Marion Ellen Mason; Nancy Elair Lennard. Mound City:
Others who scored in the top five per cent are:
Janet Elizabeth Miller, Russell; Sue Lynn Partich, Bird City; Evelyn Rynk Woods, Marienthal; Marie Annette Wilson, Great Bend; Judith Kay Nulty, Jewell; Mary Katherine Kelly, Sabetha; Shari Gaye Jones, Wellington; Judy Ann Melville; Sarah Hunt, Litchfield; Elsworth; Susan Lee Jorden, Columbus; Oleta Beth Wilkinson, Cedar Vale.
Other activity during the day included talks on judicial administration, voting in the general election, and an evening talent night.
STUDENTS!
Grease Jobs $1.00
Brake Adi. 98c
Automotive Service
Motor Tune Ups
Wheel Balancing
7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
Friday, June 15, 1962
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Mixed bowling will begin rolling next Monday and Tuesday. Sign up at the Jay Bowl this Week.
FUN
Open Bowling, Billiards and Ping-pong AT ALL TIMES
Daily Sun.
Daily -------------- 8 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.- 11:30 p.m.
Kansas To Start Consortium
The University of Kansas is among 22 schools negotiating to establish an Inter-University Consortium for Political Research with the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan.
Dr. John G. Grumm, associate professor of political science who represented KU at the organizational meeting last week in Ann Arbor, said the Consortium would put at KU's disposal one of the best facilities in the country for research in selected phases of the political process. Such a facility could not be duplicated at KU without considerable expense. he said.
The Consortium will provide for KU faculty and graduate student training, with academic credit from the University of Kansas. "It will be possible to achieve in some degree the European philosophy of the migrant scholar," Dr. Grumm commented.
The Consortium is being supported in its initial period of development by a grant from the Stern Family Fund. The University of Kansas was the only Big Eight school represented at the organizing conference.
No Decline in Radios
CHICAGO—(UPI) —Radios definitely not going the way of the buggy whip. Americans bought 17 million sets in 1961 at a value of more than $340 million.
A zebu gets wet when it stands in the rain.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
LAWRENCE'S BEST TASTING MILK
LAWRENCE Sanitary
ALL STAR
VITAMIN D
HOMOGENIZED
ONE MALK CALLON LOCK
FOR A QUICK
DELIGHTFUL DESSERT
Visually Unique
ICE CREAM
TRY OUR OTHER FREE
GRADE A DAILY PRODUCTS
GRade A
VITAMIN D PASTEURIZED
HOMOGENIZED
Milk
FLUORO CONTROLLED BY vahl and PROCESS
400 U S. I. UNITE OF VITAMIN D
ACTIVATED ENGINEER, ADDED PER QUART
Serving K.U. and the Lawrence area quality dairy products for over 42 years.
Lawrence Sanitary
ALL STAR DAILY
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
ALL STAR
DAIRY
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 15, 1962
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
Roger Maris, the New York Yankee slugger, is continuing to get himself into controversy despite the fact that he is "just minding his own business."
At least that was his excuse Tuesday night when he started walking toward the pitcher's mound to see Baltimore moundsman Robin Roberts.
The teams were cleared from the premises, but the managers remained and Lawrence product Ralph Houk of the Yankees and Baltimore manager Billy Hitchcock squared off.
MARIS, APPARENTLY never finished his stroll, as both the Yankee and Oriole teams charged onto the field in what amounted to a real major league free-for-all.
Orteia Coach George Staller tried to go to Hitchcock's rescue but his progress was impeded by Maris' headlock.
FINALLY, THREE New York policemen broke up the melee and Houk and Hitchcock were ejected although umpire Charlie Berry says he isn't going to fine anyone.
Houk's and Hitchcock's stories are quite interesting in their own respect.
Hitchcock's goes like this: "I was mad when Powell (John) got hit. Daley (Bud, N. Y. pitcher) is supposed to be a control pitcher but he hit my man in the head. I never accused him of hitting Powell intentionally.
"WHEN THE trouble started, I was in the clubhouse, doing what I could to help Powell, who was waiting to be taken to the hospital. As soon as I got out on the field, I went over to Charlie Berry and asked him what had happened.
"With that, Houk went beserk. He was trying to get at me. I couldn't do anything. One of the Yankee players was holding me."
Houk's is equally as good. "Hitchecock accused our pitchers of throwing at his players. That's what got me so mad. If he denies making that statement, he isn't telling the truth. That's a helluva accusation. Supposing a guy dies.
"NOW THEIR manager comes out and says we're the instigators. If they want to play rough, we can play just as rough."
My foremost comment concerning the whole incident (grown men fighting and making wild accusations about each other) is "horse-feathers."
There are more and more melees occurring in major league baseball today. This could be attributed to the fact that attendance is declining and a good fight brings the fans to the ball park.
HOW GROWN men can act so childish, we cannot understand. Our only explanation could be that this is done to add excitement and color to the game.
If this is the reason, it is adding the wrong kind of excitement and color. Personally we feel much excitement in watching a well-executed double-play or hit and run than watching grown men fight.
A good example can be made of Walter (The Big Train) Johnson, perhaps the greatest pitcher in the history of baseball. Johnson never once disputed the call of a pitch or was ejected from a game.
This goes to prove that great players don't have to cry about the breaks of the game. They are good enough to make their own breaks.
**
KANSAS TRACK Coach Bill Easton is returning to Malaya this summer as guest of the State Department. He will coach the Malayan national team which will participate in the Asian Games later this summer. Easton will leave next week.
The track office will be manned by Assistant Coach Bob Lawson and a new, attractive, single secretary that has been added to the office staff.
***
TWO FORMER KU trackmen will join the other side of the fence next year. Bob Covey, quarter-miler, will be an assistant coach at Oregon State University. Gordon Davis, another quarter-miler, who was captain of the 1961 team, is pondering over several offers.
- * *
KU'S FOOTBALL goodwill ambassadors have completed one week of their summer tour. Ken Coleman, junior fullback and a good bet for all-Big Eight and All America honors, and Tony Leiker, the junior speedster halfback, are appearing before civic groups and quarterback clubs this summer in an effort to promote the university and its football program.
Dapper Dandy 'Bo' In Trouble Again
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—(UPI)—Bo (No Hit) Belinsky, the Los Angeles Angels' merry-making moundsman who cruises the streets of Hollywood in his red Cadillac convertible, is gaining himself as big a reputation for his pre-dawn dallying as for his pitching prowess.
The 25-year-old rookie hurler wowed the sports world earlier in the season with a no-hit game against the Baltimore Orioles, and since then has made quite a name for himself with his extracurricular escapades that include dating movieland starlets Ann-Margret and Connie Stevens.
HIS LATEST ante-meridian antic exploded Wednesday when he and fellow Angel Rookie Dean Chance got involved in a yelling feud with their two female companions as they returned from a farewell party for Eddie Fisher.
The caper, which cost both an estimated $250 fine by the Angel bigwigs, was reported by a Beverly Hills police officer who said he came upon Belinsky pulling a woman into the seat of the flashy convertible at 5:15 a.m.
Officer B. E. Gruenzel said he approached the car and the woman, later identified as Gloria Eves, 33, yelled, "He beat me up." She pointed to a cut on her head that later required stitches to close.
WHEN TEMPERS subsided it was explained that Belinsky and Chance were returning with the women, the other identified as Brigett Whitaker, also 33, to the Ambassador Hotel, where the party started after Fisher's Cocoanut Grove appearance.
Belinsky, who fancies himself a true dapper dandy in the old Tinseltown tradition, explained that they got into an argument and he stopped his car and told Miss Eves to get out and take a cab.
He said, and she later concurred, that she was cut accidentally when a minor scuffle ensued in the car.
THERE WAS NO legal consequence of the incident as no arrests were made and no complaints filed, but both Belinsky and Chance drew more than raised eyebrows from the Angel management who slapped them with fines, but declined to make public the amount.
Angel Manager Bill Rigney, who had just recently reprimanded Belinsky for his off-the-mound activities that include a part in the television series "77 Sunset Strip" had a special word for Chance.
"You don't know how close you came to pitching for Dallas," said the Los Angeles skipper, referring to the possibility of the young pitcher being sent down to the Dallas-Ft. Worth farm team.
CHANCE TOOK the first step in redeeming himself with the Angel powers Wednesday night as he pitched one-run ball for seven innings in taking his regular turn against the Minnesota Twins.
Belinsky, currently sporting a nifty 6-2 won-lost record, has become quite chummy with several of the Hollywood set during his brief tenure with the Angels.
He has been seen several times
Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO
Boy Kicking Girl
with Ann-Margret, currently starring in the film "State Fair," and also has made the night club round with Miss Stevens, of the "Hawaiian Eye" television series.
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Two Win Ribbons
EVEN FISHER has taken a liking to the loquacious southpaw who prides himself on his mastery of pool playing and the "Twist."
Paul Taylor, Fort Smith, Ark., and Glenn Martin, Orlando, Fla., collected individual blue ribbons for Kansas' Big Eight freshman telegraphic Outdoor track and field champions. Taylor won the 880 in 1:52.3; Martin the Broad Jump on 23-6. Overall Jayhawker yearlings scored 107 1/6 points to outdistance a bunched field, which showed Oklahoma at 81 5/6; Colorado 80 2/3, and Missouri 89 1/6.
You can't tell one zebu from another without a program.
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
Roland
Zebus rarely shed in January, except in the southern hemisphere.
GRANADA
MOW SHOWING!
Matinee Daily 2 p.m.
Sunday Cont. 2:30
Adults 90c—Kids 50c
WALT DISNEY
Big Red
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
"Man From God's Country"
And
"The Big Circus"
Plus 2 Bonus Features Sat.
Starts Sunday
G. Peck, D. Niven
A. Quinn
"The Guns of Navarone"
The Perfect Gift for DAD
miracle workers.. Manhattan.
miracle workers... Manhattan. Spinsmooth™ Batiste Oxfords machine wash and dry, never need ironing!
Washington
$500
THE Town Shop BOWNTOWN
THE University Shop ON THE HILL
Nearly Furnished from laf and auto Available phone
2 bedro conditio north of
2 bedro ator — month.
2511 W.
For Re Close to 5 furnis full bas nished
For Re Walkin Inquire
For ret 2 bedre for 4 m
New bachelo ators,
from U trance.
phone
For Re ment -
3 block linens
9698.
Beautiful only
— priv
VI 3-60
For Re
House
bldg.
VI 3-6
Downs
Back
ities p
2 sing utilitie 2326.
Large bath a dents
Furni mo.;
room above
air-cc to car
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
Nearly new two bedroom apartment.
Furnished or unfurnished. $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from law school. New refrigerator, range and automatic washer. Private parking.
Available June 15. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
Page 7
2 bedroom house for rent. 4 boys, air conditioned. Utilities paid — one block north of Union. Phone VI 3-9886. 6-26
2 bedroom duplex — stove — refrigerator — electric washing machine $90 per month. Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
2511 W. 9th. tf
For Rent: House at 128 West 13th St.
Close to campus and town. First floor.
Second floor. Includes furnished full basement. Has a second floor furnished apartment. Call VI 3-9868. 6-19
For rent for summer only - lovely 2 bedroom, completely furnished home for 4 men, next to campus. VI 2-0014.
For Rent: Cool — large 3 room apartment — also sleep rooms. 1155 Ohio blocks from campus. Utilities paid — lines furnished. Ph. VI 3-7642 or VI 3-9698.
New beautifully decorated furnished
stove, stoves and kitchen. 1½ blocks
from Union Private parking, private en-
trance phone VI 3-8534. For appointment
For Rent: 2 bedroom house — very nice.
Walking distance from KU. $80 per mo.
Inquire at 1728 Ky. St., or call VI 3-0698.
ff
Beautiful single room, large and cool — only ½ block from Union. Telephone — private parking. $20.00 a month. Call VI 3-6696. 6-19
For Rent - Rooms for boys at Campus House - 1245 La., $1 block from Union bldg. For information, call Mrs. Rush. VI 3-6153 or VI 3-2553 after p. 6-62
Rooms for Men: Singles & doubles, prj-
and or call VI 3-4092 See at 1301 Louls
Rockway
2 single rooms for rent. $30 per month.
and linens furnished. Call 6-2326.
2326.
Downstairs 4 room apt. with basement.
Upstairs 3 room apt. with basement.
Times paid. $65 a.m. Call V3-5149. 6-25
Large and well-appointed 3-room and
4-bedroom apartments with
dents or permanent residents. VI S-7677.
Summer Session Kansan
Furnished 3-room apartment, $69.50 a mo.; 3-room apartment, $55 a mo.; 2-room efficiency apartment, $30 a mo. All above have private entrances and baths, air-conditioned, and bills paid. All close to campus. Call VI 3-7830. 6-26
FOR SALE
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete shop the midwest — Pet phone the midwest service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays.
For Sale — 1955 Ford convertible. Sharp.
V1 2-1088 or see at $39 Mitsch. 6-19
5 Rm.
WANTED
RIDE OR CAR POOL WANTED for summer session from Johnson County. (I have classes until 2:30) Call Carol Davis at HE 2-2268, Kansas City. 6-19
Would like to care for children in my
house and those on the stairs and
(or place. Phone VI 2-7377 6-19
TRANSPORTATION
Ride Wanted: K.C. Kan. to Lawrence
Wednesday Friday am  Call
ATwater 1-7328 6-15
M nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th & Paseo, K.C. Mo., to June 30th. Please call Hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI 3-2680 and in hospital at nursing office or call WA 1-5516 in Kansas City after 6 p.m. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Friday. June 15, 1962
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
公关 Personal service sectionalized
dog owners, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines.
pet supplies. tf
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you need quality work done. Either in your office or ours. Call about the new "telephone secretary" answering service 24 hours a day for 68c. Milliken's "SOS", $1021; \_\_\_, MVI, \_\_\_, 3-5820. **tf**
TYPING
Manuscripts, theses, & term papers typed on wide carriage; electric typewriter with 33 special keys. Experience in education in sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert v 2-1546
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. tt
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter writes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when
you are using a VB script.
`SOS - 1021a1, Mass. I - 3-5920, tf`
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when
you are using a VB script.
`SOS - 1021a1, Mass. I - 3-5920, tf`
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type these,
term papers, and themes, neatly on new
electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher,
VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
BOWLING is FUN!
9th & Iowa
Try It This Weekend at Hillcrest Bowl
32 AUTOMATIC LANES
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter with accurate service Resume cover letter Mrs. Bajlow, 2019, Yale 1D Phone 91-2148. tt
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1087. ff
Call VI 3-0267 or VI 3-5109 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto. ff
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary with work in reports, administrative work. Reasonable Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mc-Edlowney. Ph. VI 38521, 5251 Alabam
SUMMER FESTIVAL
20 of the World's Greatest Artists
19 Selections of Music America Loves Best
2 LP Albums for the Price of One
BELL'S
$4.98 Monaural $5.98 Stereo
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
SUMMER FESTIVAL
SUA Summer Film Series
June 15 "To Catch a Thief" -Cary Grant, Grace Kelly
June 22 "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" - Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman, Burl Ives
June 29 "North by Northwest"-Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint James Mason
July 6 "The D.I." - Jack Webb, Don Dubbins, Jack Laughery
July 13 "Stalag 17" - William Holden, Don Taylor
July 20 "Where the Boys Are" - Dolores Hart, George Hamilton, Yvette Mimieux, Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss, Frank Gorshin, Connie Francis
July 27 "Battle Cry" - Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, Tab Hunter Dorothy Malone, Raymond Massey
Friday Nights-7:30
35c per person
Forum Room
Student Union
Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 15, 1962
Union Food Services
Hawklet SUMMERFIELD
Monday thru Friday
8:30-3:00
SUMMER HOURS
Cafeteria
Breakfast. . . 6:30-8:30
Hawk's Nest
Lunch...11:00-1:20
Dinner ... 5:00-6:30
Monday thru Saturday 7:00-10:30
Sunday----1:30-10:30
Prairie Room
Monday thru Saturday
Lunch...11:00-2:00
Dinner ... 5:00-9:00
Closed Tuesday
Sunday----12:00-9:00
Catering facilities available for private parties, refreshments, and teas
GAMMA
Jc
Tc
"R Theat
Th on an winter
TI based most
All ita an Teall, Comm
Pla
Felix
wife,
dred
TH
nese
stylize
eral s
Go For
TO
Ander
$200
nomin
ernor
An torne pletin
AN
Secre
To d
GOP
Minr
Go payin term short
"S cons to g term
Hl ent t does sessi tion Th
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
50th Year, No. 3
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, June 19, 1962
KU
Mike Browning
PLANNING—Making plans for Friday's Kansas Union "Open House" are three members of the Student Union Activities Summer Board. They are (left to right) Chuck Lanning, Lawrence freshman; Chuck Burin, Imperial, Pa., junior, and Dave Smith, Jackson, Mich., sophomore. The "Open House" will include a steak dinner, a movie and free bowling, billiards, table tennis and dancing.
Japanese 'Rashomon' To Be Presented
"Rashomon," a Japanese play, will be presented at the University Theatre Thursday and Friday nights at 8 p.m.
The play will be performed by the Wichita Community Theatre on an exchange basis. KU will, in turn, present "J.B." in Wichita this winter, Gordon Beck, head of the University Theatre, reports.
THE PLAY is a Japanese story adapted by Fay and Michael Kanin based on stories by the Japanese author Akutagawa. "Rashomon" is most famous for its filmed production.
All the performers are from Wichita and will be directed by May Jane Teall, the director of the Wichita Community Theatre.
Playing the leading roles will be Felix Peters, husband, Joan Norton, wife, Lloyd Thompson, bandit, Mildred Meier, medium.
THE PRODUCTION has a Japanese wood setting and is known for stylized movement. There are several sword fights in the play.
Tickets are on sale at the University Theatre box office. By showing their I.D.'s KU students will be admitted for half-price, 75c.
"Rashomon" is the fourth in a series of nine programs which will be presented by the University Theatre during the summer. The theme of the University Theatre is "Summer Theatre International '62" featuring plays from and about countries around the world.
Gov. John Anderson Files For Republican Nomination
TOFEKA — (UPI) — Gov. John Anderson yesterday paid the official $200 filing fee for the Republican nomination for re-election as Governor of Kansas.
Anderson, 46-year-old Olathe attorney and farmer, presently is completing his first term as governor.
ANDERSON PAID the $200 fee to Secretary of State Paul R. Shanahan. To date he has one opponent for the GOP nomination, Harvey Crouch of Minneola.
Gov. Anderson commented prior to paying the fee, "I think the two-year term for Kansas governors is too short.
"Someday we should revise our constitution in line with other states to give the governor a four-year term." Anderson said.
HE ADDED that under the present two-year system a new governor does not have a general legislative session after he has his administration under way.
The only general session of the
legislature, Anderson explained, convenes the day after a new governor is sworn in for a two-year term. Unless he is re-elected he will not have a general legislative session except for the first two months he is in office.
Gov. Anderson said, if elected, his and the legislature's major concern during the next two years will be education and financing of government.
He said he planned "some campaigning" before the Aug. 7 primary elections even though Crouch appears relatively unknown in Kansas politics.
ANDERSON HAS served in the state senate and was attorney general prior to being elected governor in 1960.
On the Democratic side of the ticket, State Rep. Dale Saffels of Garden City and former State Treasurer George Hart of Wichita are battling it out to see who will face the Republican nominee in the November general elections.
Kansas Union to Hold 'Open House' Friday
The Kansas Union last held "open house" in the fall of 1960 to dedicate the addition of the north wing.
Friday, the Union will again hold "open house," this time to acquaint the summer school student with the facilities of the Union so that he may best take advantage and utilize the KU student's "living room."
FRIDAY'S "OPEN HOUSE" starts with a steak dinner in the Prairie Room. The meal includes baked potatoes, tossed salad, roll and butter, dessert and tea or coffee. The price of the dinner is $1.40. A special seafood plate will also be served.
From 5-10 p.m. the Union will offer free bowling, billiards, and table tennis at the Jay Bowl. At 7:30 p.m. a movie "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" starring Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman, Burl Ives, Jack Carson, and Judith Anderson will be shown in the Forum Room with admission price being 35c.
THE "OPEN HOUSE" is being coordinated by the Student Union Activity Summer Board. Members of this board are Chuck Burin, Imperial.
Dancing will also be providee starting at 8 p.m. in the Trail Room with music by Kermit Mowbray There is no admission charge.
Pa., junior, chairman; Dave Smith Jackson, Mich., sophomore, entertainment; John Atkinson, Topeka freshman, recreation; Linda Power. Prairie Village junior, cultural activities, and Chuck Lanning, Lawrence freshman, publicity.
This is the first summer that KU has had a coordinated SUA program. "The program is the same as during the regular year, but there will be less activities," Burin said.
"Many other schools have good summer programs and with the larger summer enrollment we decided to try it out. If the program works, we will build it up. If it doesn't we will forget it."
The SUA is sponsoring a summer film every Friday night for 35c admission. The films are:
THE SUMMER SUA Board has been allotted $700 from activities fees for their summer program.
- June 29—"North By Northwest," Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint, James Mason.
- July 13—"Stalag 17." William Holden, Don Taylor, Otto Premeringer.
- ● July 6—"The D.L." Jack Webb,
Don Dubbs, Jack Laughery.
- July 20—“Where The Boys Are.” Dolores Hart. George Hamilton.
- July 27-"Battle Cry," Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, Tab Hunter, Dorothy Malone, Raymond Massey.
There will also be summer bowling leagues, ping-pong tournaments and bridge tournaments. Summer bowling leagues are being formed now at the Jay Bowl. The tournaments will be announced later.
Yvette Mimieux, Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss, Frank Gorshin, Connie Francis.
"Another idea which the Board is working on is a Wednesday evening dinner. "We would invite a professor to come to the Union for dinner. We would sell tickets to students who would like to eat dinner with the professor and have an informal discussion afterwards." Burin said.
"We will have a poetry forum one week and a Current Events forum he next. We will repeat the popular mes." Burin said.
The Summer SUA Board is a nonprofit organization and exists on volunteer labor. Any student is eligible to work in SUA and may inquire about working at the Union Desk.
Student Directory In Kansan Today
This issue of the Summer Session Kansan is your student directory for the summer. As there are only a certain number of copies printed, copies will not be available if you should lose yours. So, hang on to it.
New Students Arrive Here For Previews
The University of Kansas launched its most ambitious program of summer orientation for new students yesterday when 172 prospective freshmen arrived for the first of 12 KU Previews.
The number of Previews has been doubled this year, although no significant increase in new freshmen, who last year numbered 2,119, is expected.
"THE OBJECTIVE is to give next fall's new students the best possible start on their orientation," said Dr. Carl G. Fahrbach, Jr., director of the program. "This can better be done with groups smaller than our maximum of 200."
The first 10 Previews are for next fall's freshmen: June 21-22, 25-26; July 2-3, 5-6, 9-10, 12-13, 16-17, 19-20, and 23-24. The final two, July 26-27 and 30-31 will be for advanced standing students.
THERE ALSO is the opportunity to take the placement examinations in foreign languages and chemistry.
(Continued on page 16)
Music and Art Camp Begins
Appropriately the Midwestern Music and Art Camp started its silver anniversary year with its largest enrollment ever.
There are eight divisions to the camp. The music division, in its 25th year, has an approximate enrollment of 400. The art division has nearly 200, the science and mathematics about 100, theatre 35, ballet 20, speech 15, and the new engineering camp about 25.
All programs will continue through July 28 with the exception of science and mathematics which will end June 30 after two weeks of orientation and familiarization.
THE CAMPERS are living in airconditioned Templin and Lewis Halls with the meals being served in the latter. The hub of campus activity will be at Murphy Hall.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, and founder of the camp, will again be director and lead the band. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, is the associate director and orchestra leader. KU faculty members head the other divisions and are the instructors except in ballet, in which Robert Bell of Oklahoma City will direct.
Guest conductors for orchestra and band will be Leo Kucinski, Sioux City Symphony, Commander Charles Brendler, U.S. Navy Band and Orchestra, Donald Johanos, Dallas Symphony, Iszler Solomon, Indianapolis Symphony, and Victor Alessandro, San Antonio Symphony. Guest conductors who will assist Prof. Clayton Krehbiel with the chorus are Gene Kenney, Texas Technological College, Ed Anderson, Colorado State University, and Thomas Hilbish, Princeton (N. J.) High School.
Enrollment will jump an additional 200 during the two-week junior high music camp July 1-14 which will take the KU camp figure beyond the 1.000 mark.
When Prof. Wiley started the camp
THE KU camp in size is second only to the National High School Camp at Interlochen, Mich., and through 24 seasons has served more than 13,000 boys and girls from all 50 states and seven foreign nations.
(Continued on page 16)
CAB Reports On Explosion
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Civil Aeronautics Board said today that a dynamite explosion definitely ripped apart a Continental Airlines 707 jet over Centerville, Iowa last May, killing all 45 persons aboard.
The announcement came in the wake of an FBI report that said a Kansan, Thomas G. Doty, bought some explosives not long before he boarded the big plane.
Sabotage had been suspected almost from the start as the cause of the May 22 crash.
Leon Tanguay, acting director of the CAB's Bureau of Safety, said today that FBI laboratory tests confirmed that dynamite was the explosive involved.
Investigators believed a saboteur set off the dynamite with a fuse placed in a soiled-towel receptacle in the iet's lavatory.
They believe he then returned to his seat to await the explosion.
The 34-year-old Doty was reported to have carried at least $275,000 in flight insurance, naming his pregnant wife as beneficiary. His travelling companion on the flight, Mrs. Geneva Fraley, was insured for $75,000. Mrs. Fraley was Doty's business associate in a home furnishing firm they planned to start.
Doty, who was described as having studied use of explosives in the past, was facing an armed robbery charge in Kansas City, Mo.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 19, 1962
For Cultural Exchange
Recently the University Theatre received a grant from University of Kansas' fund for international education to send seven students and an instructor to perform and to study dramatics in Europe.
The group will leave the end of this month for a six-weeks summer school session on the summer campus of the University of Vienna at Strobl, Austria. While there the group will study dramatics and as a part of their laboratory work perform "Sweet Betsy From Pike," "Hello, Out There," "John Brown's Body," and "The Fantastiks."
IN ADDITION to performing at Strobl, the group will also entertain at The University of Utrecht, The University of Bonn, The University of Muenster and The Free University of Berlin.
They have prepared their four works with a minimum amount of scenery, costumes and properties so that they may travel easily and that they may perform in a variety of places and spaces. "Hello, Out There," will be performed in two languages—English and German.
The exchange program is a pilot one and if successful the University of Kansas can look forward to visits by European theatrical groups in future summers.
THE EXCHANGE of performers by the United States and foreign countries has been successful thus far, and much good will derived by the appearances of American performers abroad.
American pianist Van Cliburn's reception is a good example of that received by American performers. At his concert in Moscow last week a Russian audience showered him with flowers, applauded wildly and clamored for his autograph. Many of the Russians rushed to stageside at intermission to touch his hands and toss bouquets of flowers at his feet.
Benny Goodman, who is also on a Russian tour, has been playing to overflow crowds and his music has endeared him to the Russian people. Another example is Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong
who wowed the Russian people with his rendition of "St. Louis Blues."
MUSIC IS not the only field of foreign exchange. American baseball teams have traveled to Japan where they have received warm receptions from the Japanese people. This year's winner of the College World Series will travel abroad.
Foreign aid has always been a question mark in our government's budget. Do we really reap benefits from the money we invest in other countries?
We shall not attempt to answer the question of foreign aid, but we will say that cultural exchange programs can be a valuable asset to our country's relations with foreign countries.
OFTEN COLD, hard cash or buildings and mechanical instruments are not recognized and appreciated by the people. These, we grant, are necessary and should always remain an integral part of our foreign aid program.
What we should not forget is the everlasting good will that can be obtained through cultural exchanges. People are people whether they are yellow, black or white. "Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone."
When people of different cultures can come together and enjoy a play such as "Hello, Out There," a fine musical work such as "Rachmaninoff's Second Piano Concerto," an American comedian such as Bob Hope or a baseball game, they can get to know one another and make ties of friendship that are everlasting.
THE SECRET of our foreign relationships is that we must have the personal touch. Donations out of our pocketbooks (or budget) are not enough. To win friends we must work together and we must play together.
The Peace Corps is doing a fine job working together with foreign peoples and our musicians, artists and athletes are doing a fine job of entertaining and making people happy.
May our cultural exchange program be expanded, for it is in this area that we can "win more friends and influence more people."
Steve Clark
Nothing But a Name
Although the outcome of the Democratic convention constituted another political blitz for the Kennedy family and gave Edward M. Kennedy, the President's young and untried brother, first place on the Democratic primary ballot, it could well turn out that the convention delegates endorsed the weakest and most vulnerable of their potential candidates for the U.S. Senate contest in November.
Whether or not presidential pressure was used to help Ted Kennedy convince reluctant delegates, as was charged but not substantiated by his opponent, Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack Jr., a lot of people, including a lot of Democrats, are going to believe those charges. Depending upon how resentful they are, this could result in an explosive situation when Mr. Kennedy and the Mr. McCormack battle it out in the primary. Even though Kennedy might win that contest too, it could leave a split that would be most helpful to the Republican candidate in the final election.
Even if such a split does not develop in the Democratic ranks, it is already obvious that a lot of Democrats who like to think for themselves are hardly enamored of Ted
Kennedy as a candidate for one of the highest offices the state can give anyone.
Aside from being the President's brother, what does the younger Kennedy offer? He has a Harvard education, it is true, but even his educational record seems to have been no more than mediocre and it was marred by a most unpleasant episode which certainly indicates that not too long ago Ted Kennedy was seriously lacking in the type of moral sense that prevents most people, even of college age, from doing anything really shady and dishonorable. He has absolutely no record of elective public service which might serve as a yardstick of his abilities—and he has never denied Mr. McCormack's flat statement that he has not had enough civic interest to even vote in city and state elections except on two occasions when his older brother was a candidate.
Worth Repeating
Except for his family connections, Mr. Kennedy would certainly be judged a cipher who had the gall to want to start at the political top without serving even a short apprenticeship.—From the June 11 North Adams (Mass.) Transcript.
We are in a new era . . . We must have sufficient imagination and courage to translate the universal wish for peace—which is rapidly becoming a universal necessity—into actuality.—General of the Army Douglas MacArthur
It is not true that suffering ennobles the character; happiness does that sometimes, but suffering, for the most part, makes men petty and vindictive.—Somerset Maugham
- * *
**  **  **
The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them: that's the essence of inhumanity.— George Bernard Shaw
Observations
. . .
Things are not always as they appear to be. We noticed a stretch of overturned dirt east of Fraser Hall and wondered if that stalled old Fioneer with shovel in hand hadn't done a little work. It's about time. Statues must think they're sacred around here or something.
--moved almost everyone here. Were the "Frankenstein" movies more effective? I believe they were. This, unfortunately, is often the case when bad literature is translated into drama.—CMP
We saw two young lovers over by the Campanile the other night. He was undoubtedly whispering sweet nothings in her ear, and she, of course, undoubtedly was whispering sweet nothing doings in his ear.
* *
Is KU becoming a natural wildlife preserve? Walk across the campus about 6 p.m. and you can hear an owl hooting and a woodpecker barking.
We heard persons talking about their summer schedules the other day. One told the other he had an eight o'clock class called Conflict With Sleep.
M. Scott Carpenter said his recent three orbital flight was "as easy as a bus ride." We're not going up until they are as easy as a shiny limousine with all the trimmings gliding down a super turnpike.
**★** **★** **★**
Overheard: A sweet young thing, who will enroll as a freshman this fall, tell a boy who just asked her for a date, "Well, I think we better double date."
--moved almost everyone here. Were the "Frankenstein" movies more effective? I believe they were. This, unfortunately, is often the case when bad literature is translated into drama.—CMP
It is rumored that the Senate Rackets Committee Investigation of B-Girls might be banned in Boston. Some parts of the investigation are almost as good as "Lady Chaterely's Lover."
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and
Karl Koch ... Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn, Co-Business Mgrs.
the took world
By Richard T. De George Assistant Professor of Philosophy
ESSENTIAL WORKS OF JOHN STUART MILL, edited and with an introduction by Max Lerner (New York: Bantam Books, 1961). Bantam Classic SC 111. 75 cents.
John Stuart Mill started reading the Greek classics in Greek at the age of three, and the Latin classics in Latin at the age of eight. By the time he was twelve he had pretty well covered those fields and went on to master the higher reaches of mathematics and logic. He also read the major European historical writings, and became acquainted with the principle works in economics, psychology and legal philosophy. By the age of twenty-one he was a regular newspaper contributor, had formed a debating society and had started a literary magazine for the new philosophical radicals.
DESPITE—or because of—this amazing education he suffered a severe mental and emotional crisis and contemplated suicide. The details of his extraordinary education, the account of his unconventional (though platonic) relationship with Mrs. Harriet Taylor, and a vivid presentation of the thoughts of his age are all to be found in Mill's delightful "Autobiography," reprinted in this volume in its entirety.
Also included are his famous essays "On Liberty" and "Utilitarianism," as well as two lesser known works "Nature" and "The Utility of Religion." "On Liberty" presents a classic statement of political liberalism. "Utilitarianism" is a clear and forceful statement of the ethical view that an action is right insofar as it tends to produce the greatest happiness for the greatest number of people.
The claim that these form Mill's "essential works" is a debatable one since his "A System of Logic," which presents the psychological and logical basis for his thought is completely omitted. Yet what is included is basic and well worth reading for anyone interested in education, political thought, ethics or religion.
* *
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
Few readers, no matter how pronounced their devotion to Lincoln, will manage to read the comprehensive hardback volumes of "The Prairie Years" and "The War Years." It is likely that these wind up as prestige books, on view for visitors in the home but seldom looked at otherwise.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, THE PRAIRIE YEARS AND THE WAR YEARS, by Carl Sandburg. Dell Laurel, $2.95 (boxed, three volumes).
For this reason, it is well that Carl Sandburg himself, without help of The Reader's Digest or some other condensing firm, has reduced his epic biography to readable form. Dell Laurel has seen fit to bring out "Abraham Lincoln" in an attractive three-volume boxed set, and such a set is hard to pass up.
SO DETAILED, SO BEAUTIFULLY WRITTEN is this Lincoln (around 1,100 pages of it, as matter of fact) that one wonders why anything more thorough is needed for the average reader. Sandburg includes everything here. The opening volume of "The Prairie Years" is the Lincoln of Illinois legend—the harsh life in Kentucky, Indiana and near New Salem; the life as a storekeeper, rising young lawyer, state legislator, debater with Stephen A. Douglas, yarn-spinner, lover (possibly) of Ann Rutledge, flatbatter on the Sangamon, wrestler, dreamer, miserable pessimist.
The other two volumes are a history of the Civil War as much as a biography of Lincoln. Sandburg is not concerned in this condensation with intricate strategy of the battles, but each battle is here. And the other Lincoln emerges—the reviled President, the pardoner, the man of patience, the unhappy husband and father, and finally the martyr.
Eloquence carries Sandburg's Lincoln along. This may be the greatest of American biographies, written by a man who is almost an American legend himself.
S
* *
This cooperta rector; Kansan
Nan of stud day. Jo on the
Freshman
Sophor
College
Coll. &
Col.
& Busine
Engine
Fine /
Gradu
* Marr
FRANKENSTEIN, by Mary Shelley. Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents.
Had it not been for Boris Karloff's famous interpretation of the hideous monster in a 1931 movie and in many that followed, and had it not been for increased interest in the side effects of industrialism, "Frankenstein" might have been consigned to the ash heap alongside other Gothic tales of its period. Mrs. Shelley certainly was not an able writer, but she was quite a story-teller, and "Frankenstein" endures today through its eternal fascination.
Name
Symbolists may suggest that Mary Shelley, who was in the vanguard of romantic rebellion against the coming of the industrial revolution, was striking out in "Frankenstein" against the machine which was coming to control its maker. She herself insists that "Frankenstein" was written after she, her husband, Lord Byron and another chap, whose name is unimportant, got to telling ghost stories.
This is an incredible tale and, strangely enough, the monster really is not the villain. One feels for him, in fact, a large measure of compassion. In the language of today, he just wanted to be loved. People wouldn't love him, so he turned bad, and slowly removed almost everyone his creator knew and loved.
*Abou*
*Abde*
Abde
Abou
*Adam*
Adam
Adam
Adan
Adan
*Adell*
Aiffy
Ahre
Aima
*Akin*
Albe
Albe
Albe
Albe
Alde
Alde
Aldr
*Aldr*
Alex
Alfre
Algle
Allel
Allei
Allel
Allel
Allel
Alste
Tuesday. June 19, 1962 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
with (961).
greek
age of
those
s and
and
schol-
regu-
had
hads
offered
icide.
is un-
farrier
are all
in this
Utili- "The cent of state-tends per of
table logical what interested
WAR three
o Lin-
omes of
t these
me but
without him,has has as seen volume
Lincoln ers why Sand-
Prairie Ken kenceeper,
e. kencenter A.
e. flat-ismist.
s much con-
battle is sent, the father,
Summer Session Student Directory
be the almost
n of the sed, and indus- as the key cer- alion, and erion.
in the industrial machine musts that I Byron long ghost
monster measure d to be slowly reeve they nature is
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 Kansan.
Name, class, school, Lawrence address, telephone number of students who enrolled at the University Friday and Saturday. June 8 and 9 is based on information given by students on their JBM permit cards at time of registration.
Key to Abbreviations
LSSS
Freshman ... 1 Junior ... 3 5th yr. Arch. ... 5
Sophomore ... 2 Senior ... 4
College ... AS Journalism JO Special Summer
Coll. & Law CL Law LW Session Student
Col. & Med CM Medicine MD in the School of
Business BU Pharmacy PH Education 9ZZ
Education ED Nurse NR Graduate Student
Engineering EN Special SP majoring in
Fine Arts FA Clinical psychology
Graduate GR
Male GP
Name School Lawrence Address Phone
A
- Abbott, Karl Lawrence, GR, commuting ... VI 3-2521
* Abdelhman Mohamed, GR, 1244 Ohio
Abdelwahid, A. I,GR, 1240 Tenn. VI 3-7288
Aboussie, Sharon Kay, GR, 2237 Mass. VI 3-2126
* Adams, Bethel G., 4ED, commuting ... VI 3-2521
* Adams, Ernestine, 4ED, 1924 La. VI 3-2521
* Adams, Lois, GR
Adams, Lola B, GR
Adams, Patrick M, 9ZZ
* Adell, Shelton Lee, 3FA, 706 W. 25 VI 2-1259
* Affy, Mohamed Samy, GR, 1032 Ky. VI 3-1853
Ahrens, Katharine, GR, 1212 La. VI 3-5291
Alman, Charles E., GR, 905 Mo. VI 3-2129
* Akin, Michael Lee, GR, Dees T. C.
Albers, Richard G., GR, 1536 N. H. VI 3-6496
* Albertini, Virgil R., GR, 1510 Ky. Apt. B VI 2-0603
* Albrecht, William L., GR, 1304 Tenn. VI 3-5709
* Albight, Glenn W., EN, 908 Ind.
Alderman, Marian R. GR
Alderson, W. Robert, GR, 637% Ind. VI 2-758
Aldrich, Charles D., GR, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4295
* Aldridge, Billy G., GR, commuting
Alexander, Donald G., 2AS, 1109 R. I. VI 2-1858
Alfrey, Robert Tran, IEN, 1602 La. VI 3-3391
Algie, James Hackney, 2LW, 1540 La
Alhakemy, Mohamed A., 1454 J. 1246 W. Campus VI 3-2944
Allen, Benjamin Dean, GR, 1251 W. II VI 3-1621
Allen, Duobie Dean, 2AS, 813 Ill. VI 3-9429
Allen, Elizabeth D., GR, 500 W. W. I
Allen, Judith E., 2AS, 2033 Cliftn. Ct. VI 2-3465
Alstatt, Jeenett A, 9ZZ
Altic, Gwendolyn B., 4ED, 1236 Conn. VI 3-0992
Altvater, Nancy B., GR, 1810 W. 25
Amerman, Helen K., GR
*Anders, Mary Ann, GR, 1246 W. Campus VI 2-1587
*Anders, Maurice C., GR, 1246 W. Campus VI 2-1587
Anderson, Bruce B., 3EN, 2563 Redbud VI 2-2973
*Anderson, Charles F., GR, commuting
Anderson, Donald D., GR, commuting
Anderson, Floyd D., GR
Anderson, Helen A., GR
*Anderson, Martha GR, 1306¹, N.H. VI 3-7931
*Anderson, Petie R., GR, commuting
Anderson, Shirley Ann, 3AS, commuting
Anderson, Wanda M., GR, 20 Stouffer 9 VI 3-8786
Andra, Richard E., GR, 1536 N. H. VI 3-6496
*Andre, Gerald Philip, 4BU, 18 Stouffer 4 VI 3-8535
*Andreas, Ronald D., GR, 1305 Vt. VI 2-3838
Androes, Herman J., GR, commuting
*Angle, Charles H., GR, 12 Stouffer 3
*Ansel, Bernard D., GR, 1337 Ky. VI 3-4920
Anspaugh, Guigneverne, 4AS, 1236 Oread VI 3-2475
Antenues, Loree L., GR, 1432 W. 24
Anthony, Ronald L., GR, 1722 Ohio
Aponte, Jose Felipe, 1EN, Washington VI 2-3467
Archanbured, J. 2AS, 1530 Mass.
Archer, Milford J., 3FA, commuting
*Argabright, Evelyn D., GR, commuting
Armentrout, James A., 1605 W. 15 VI 3-1247
*Armstrong, Alan S., GR, 21 StouFFER 1 VI 2-2367
*Armstrong, Barbara A., GR, 21 StouFFER 1 VI 2-2367
*Armstrong, Herbert C., IAS, commuting
Arnold, John Emery, 4AS, commuting
*Arnold, Larry D., 4EN, 623 Mo.
*Arnold, William, GR, commuting
*Ash, Jean Robertson, 4AS, 2430 Ohio VI 3-6509
Ash, Rober P., Jr., 4AS, 1515 Engel VI 2-1209
*Ashen, Gerald, GR, commuting
Asher, Gary Lee, 2EN, commuting
Atkinson, Diane Lee, commuting
Atkins, Karen Lou, 3NR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Atkinson, John P., 2AS, 1425 Tenn. VI 3-4711
*Austin, Muriel B., GR, commuting
Axe, Mary Elizabeth, 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Angyear, Rajalakshmi, GR, 1245 Oread VI 3-9868
*Ayers, E. Glenn, Jr., GR, 1337 Conn. VI 2-1279
B
Baade, Gene Ann, 1FA, commuting ...
Babcock, Zella B., 9JO ...
Bachman, Rose Marie, GR, commuting ...
*Backus, Barbara S, GR, 1920 Hillview      VI 3-6679
*Bailer, Harry B, GR, 8 Stouffer 8    VI 3-1009
*Baird, Minglin A, GR
Baird, Jon Paul, 2AS, 2233 Barker    VI 3-2609
Baker, Harold Arthur, 2AS, commuting ...
*Baker, James Murkin, 4FA, 16 Stouffer 3    VI 2-1281
Baker, Richard Henry, 2EN, 803 Mich. VI 3-8522
Baker, Wallace F., GR
Baldwin, A. Dwight, GR, commuting
Ball, Jesse Zane, 1AS, commuting
*Ball, Rodney Blane, 1AS, commuting
*Ball, Stanton Mock, GR, 1312 W. 19 VI 3-3208
Ballew, Joyce, 4ED
Banburg, Joan Cormman, GR, 615 La. VI 2-1079
*Baratz, Stephen S., GR, 615 La. VI 2-1079
Barber, Mary Helen, 1AS, commuting
*Barber, Ronald I., GR, commuting
Barek, Abdul Tawab, 3EN, 1319 Vt.
Barkfnecht, Charles F., GR
Bariss, B. George, JR, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Barling, Lloyd F, 4EA, 1819 Ind VI 4-998
*Barnes, Joseph F., GR, commuting
Barnes, Opal E, 4ED, 1500 Engel VI 2-1340
Barnes, Patricia Sue, 2A5, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Barnett, Donald C, 4E1, 613 W. 6 VI 2-1383
Barnett, Edna Watts, GR
*Barnhardt, Robert, Jr., GR, 1511 W. 22 VI 2-3431
Bannhill, Barbara Ann, 1AS, 1939 Ala VI 3-3922
Barr, Robert E, 5EN, 621 W. 25 VI 2-0464
*Barrett, Michael J., GR, 1001 Ind VI 2-3438
Barron, Margaret E, 2AS, commuting
Baota, Daniel F, BR
---
SUPERBA - DAMON - HARTOG
We'll be here this summer also!
ESQUIRE - CAMP - PENDLETON
KNOX EAGLE COLLEGE HALL - CAPPS - ALLIGATOR
men's
diebolt's
wear
843 mass
Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 19, 196
Kirsten's Hillcrest Shopping Center Sportswear
● Majestic
● White Stag
● Helen Harper
● Open evenings
12" COAXIAL HI-FI SPEAKER
12" Alinco V PM with 1" voice coil and heavy one piece cone. Specially designed 3" Hard Cone Tweeter. Range 40 to 15,000 CPS. Built in crossover. Handles 12 watts. 6.8 oz. Alinco V magnet. List, $19.50, Special $14.95. 8" version, same special $9.95.
FESCO HI-FI
928 Mass.
VI 3-8500
Men's U.S. Keds Slip on Sneakers
CHAMPION SLIPON
Shockproofed
arch cushion,
Lastex™ gores
$4.95
White or Beige
813 Mass. McCoy's VI 3-2091
Summer Special
Thursday, June 21
Kentucky Fried Chicken Snack Basket
Roll, Honey, Slaw & 2 Pieces of Chicken
Reg. 75c, 49c
Big Buy 23rd & Iowa
lelsel, Donald, GR, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
ell, Gerald R., 25, commuting
ell, James W., GR, commuting
ell, Richard A., GR, 21 Stouffer 7 VI 3-6441
ellerose, Dale J., GR, commuting
elling, Kathryn, GR, commuting
sender, Caryle Jean, GR, 223 R. I VI 2-2635
sender, Clarence, 21W
engel, Anthony, 3, 15F, 151 Engel
ennett, Bowie J., 3A5, 190 Ii Lit VI 2-1120
ennett, Beverly Jo, 4BU, 1303 Vt.
ennett, Charles R., 1AS, commuting
ennett, Eddy R., 4JO, 2563 Redbud
ennett, Gary Don, GR, commuting
ennett, George M., GR, 1 Stoffer 2
enson, Sandra L., GR, commuting
jentz, Carl A., 4ED, 1609 W. 15 VI 3-8183
jerey, David Bart, 4AS, 1216 La
jerg, William N., GR, 305 Century VI 3-1917
jerger, Arthur Eser, 3A4
jegger, Sudden, 142Mass VI 3-1330
jerkebile, David G., GR, 15373) Tenn.
jerneking, Carolyn V., 1AS, 706 W. 12 VI 2-0255
 Bernofsky, Carl, GR, 1729 Mass VI 3-6343
Bernofsky, Eugene, 3AS, 1124 N. J.
Bernofsky, Jo Ann, 2FA
Bernofsky, Shirley, GR, 1729 Mass VI 3-6343
Berryman, Robert D., 4EN, 13041) Tenn.
Berveler, David A., 2EN, commuting
Bethea, Janis Lee, GR, 759 St. Landry VI 3-0453
betlack, Carol Jean, 3AS, commuting
Beyerlein, Adoph P., GR, 414 W. 14
Balla, Laura J., GR, 142W. 14
Bickford, Nancy, GR, 1312 Ohio VI 3-7861
Bierman, Carl F., GR
Bilderback, Naomi, GR, commuting
Billings, William G., GR, commuting
Billington, Joan S., GR, commuting
Bingham, Patricia M., 4AS, 1417 E. 15
Binn, Donald Adair, GR, 1402 E. Glenn VI 3-9390
Bird, Gerald D., 9DE, commuting
Bird, James Roland, 3BU, commuting
Birner, William B., GR, 443 Ala VI 3-2239
Birna, Kenneth P., GR, 1105 La VI 3-1183
Bisha, Martin M., GR, commuting
Bishop, Constance L., 2AS
Bissing, Donald D., GR, 6 Stouffer 9 VI 3-5181
Bitikfer, Felicita, 9ZZ
Blaas, Charles D., 1AS, 1235 Tenn. VI 3-4887
Black, Kay Sloan, 1AS, 1648 Stratfd. VI 3-6969
Blackburn, Dorothy, GR
Blackburn, Helen, GR, commuting
Blackman, Virginia L., GR
Blackstun, Patricia A., 3FA, 14 Stouffer 1 VI 3-7893
Blackwell, Lucie A., 124K W. 11
Blackwood, George D., GR, 1105 La VI 3-1183
Blair, Julia H., 9ZZ
Blair, Lillian Ann, 4ED, commuting
Bland, Clyde M., 9ZZ
Bland, Tennyson I, GR
Blank, Dona Marie, 2FA, 420 W. 11 VI 2-7711
Blickhan, Lawrence, 2LW, 412 Elm VI 2-2706
Blauchaugh, Jon Alfred, GR, 825 R. I VI 2-2612
Boak, Charles William, 4EN, 1341 Ohio VI 2-6912
*Boese, Robert Kent, 1EN, 14D W. Campus VI 3-3944
*Bogan, Michael Allen, 92Z, 1630 W. 22 VI 2-0170
*Bogan, Patricia A., 92Z, 1630 W. 21 VI 3-7711
*Bogard, Donald E., GR, commuting
*Bogard, Glenda Louise, 4ED, commuting
Bolton, William A., 2AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Bone, Norma L., GR, commuting
Bonny, Helen L., 4ED, commuting
Bono, James Dennis, 2AS, commuting
Boon, Carolyn Louise, 3NR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Bounjing, Pongsri, GR, 1230 Oread
Boots, Marvin R., GR, 1619 W. 6 Terr VI 3-2312
Borg, Carol C., 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
*Borgstrom, Kelvin J., 1630 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Boring, Larry D., PH, 1622 Duddy Ct.
Borland, Darrell W., 2AS, 511 Tenn VI 3-8429
Borland, Lois Lynne, F, 240 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Bornold, Sandra Sue, 3AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Boston, Harold Eugene, 2FA, 1515 Engel
Boswell, Gene Curtis, 3AS, commuting
Boswell, Lenis, GR, commuting
Bouchardon, Mary C., GR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-2586
Boughner, Mary Jo, 3AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Bowen, Curtis B., Jr., commuting
*Bowker, Elllyn, 4ED, commuting
*Bowker, Frank E., GR, commuting
*Bowles, Buddy Buck, 2AK, 2602 Belf Corst VI 3-2602
Bowles, Robert L., 4FA, 109 Iowa VI 3-2960
*Bowman, Alden E., GR, commuting
Bowman, Janet Eileen, 2AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Boyce, Elizabeth C., 3ED
 Boyer, Kenneth W., 2AS, 1311 W. 6
 Boyles, Leslie Lee, 1AS, 639 Mich VI 2-1673
 Brahler, Jaceline N., 1AS, 1146 Hill Top VI 2-3738
 Braumble, Fred B., 2AS, 1230 Tenn VI 3-0269
 Braumble, Ruth K., F, 1527 Mast VI 3-2913
 *Branda, Joseph F., 3EN, 2542 Redbud VI 3-2913
 Brengan, Fran F., 3EN, commuting
 Breicher, Sharon L., 3NR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
 Brezeichen, David G., J, GR, commuting
Breckenridge, William, 4AS, 1728 Tenn VI 3-0576
 Breedwek, Corwin Jay, GR, 1646 Tenn VI 3-0781
 Breeden, Larry J., 1EN, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
 *Brehmer, Charles G., GR, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
 Brehm, Linda Mary, 3AS, 420 11th VI 3-7711
 Breidenthal, Nancy J., 1AS, commuting
*Breshears, Virginia, 3FA, 22 StouFFER 10
 Bretthauer, Elmer E., 2EN, commuting
 Bretthauer, Mary K., 1AS, commuting
 Brewer, Donald G., GR, commuting
 Brewer, Corwin Jay, GR, 1646 Tenn VI 3-0781
 Breewer, Larry J., 1EN, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
 *Breewater, Lois Ann, 4ED, 114 E. 17 Terr VI 3-0319
 Brice, David Kenneth, 1017 Alem VI 3-2811
 Brickner, Katherine, 2AS, 1714 Ind.
 Brickner, Robert L., 1AS, 1714 Ind.
 Bridenball, Bruce M., 4AS, commuting
 Brier, Marshall W., 2AS, 702 W. 25 VI 2-5505
 Briles, George H., GR, 1125 Tenn VI 3-8722
 Brinkman, Donald, 3ED, 1507 W. 22 VI 3-8722
 Brinkman, Max Ray, 3AS, 2244 Vt VI 3-5921
 Brinnon, Lu A., 4AS VI 3-7711
 Brinton, Drothy, M., NR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
 Brito, Leopoldo E., 4EN, 1330 Mass VI 3-2812
 Brochu, Edith W., GR
 *Bronston, Shirley S. GR
 Brookfield, Karen Ann, 3AS, 1528 Tenn.
 *Brookhart, Mary H., GR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
 Brooks, Barbara J., 4AS, 1147 Tenn VI 2-0330
 Brooks, Mary Ellen, 1AS, commuting
 *Brooks, Robert A., 3AS, 635 W. 25 VI 2-5158
 Brothersson, Lenora, GR
 Brothertson, Marie C., GR
 Broughton, Willie U, GR, 710 Bel Meadow VI 3-2729
 Brown, Bette Nelle, 3AS, 9 Westwood VI 3-2470
 Brown, Beverly Lou, 1AS, commuting
*Brown, Daniel H., GR, 1208 W. 10 VI 2-1711
Brown, James Michael, 33O, 610 W. 25
Brown, Jana Sue, 2A5, 420 W. 11    VI 3-7711
*Brown, Kenneth J., 2LW, 1 Stouffer 7    VI 3-8383
Brown, Mildred I., GR
*Brown, Nancy Lee, GR, commuting
Brown, Patricia Ann, 4ED, 13 Stouffer 11    VI 3-5316
Brown, Roger Alan, GR, 1006 W. 6    VI 3-9532
Brown, Shella Marie, 1AS, commuting
Brown, William K., 2A5, 1246 W. Campus
Browning, Linda K., 3ED
Browning, Patricia, 1AS, 1405 N. Y.    VI 3-6862
Bruce, Harriet Anne, 3NR, 420 W. 11    VI 3-7711
Bruceck, Jerome Walter, 1AS, 2437 Redbud
Brummell, Alice Owens, 2AS, 400 W. 11    VI 3-1100
 Bruner, Shirley Diane, 1AS, commuting
*Bruns, Lawrence D., GR
Brunson, Beverly, GR, 1345 Vt.
Bryan, Thalia F., 9ZZ
Buckman, O. Leakey, GR, 941 Ind    VI 3-3232
Buckmaster, Jamaer S., 1AS, 1630 W. 22    VI 3-0170
Buckner, John F., GR, 1221 Tenn    VI 3-7589
Buckner, Reginald T., GR, 1040 Miss.    VI 3-8736
*Buckner, Sharon W., 4ED, 1040 Miss.    VI 3-8736
*Buczek, Marion L., GR, 1704 W. 24
Budke, Denis Wayne, 4AS, 1500 R. I.    VI 3-7921
Buelhler, Sarah Jane, 1AS, commuting
*Buglewicz, Ralph E., GR, 704 Maine    VI 3-6552
*Butler, Clarence S., GR, 1520 Ky.    VI 3-2759
Burch, Robert Jean, GR, 1520 Ky.    VI 3-2759
*Burchum, Cyrus F., 4EAD, 1722 W. 24
Burcham, T James, 3BU
Burchett, Nancy Jo, GR, 2120 Ohio
Burin, Charles E., 3BU, 926 W. 24
Burk, Susan J., 2AS, 608 La.    VI 3-2664
Burke, Charles O., 3EN, 1505 R. I.    VI 3-2445
Burkett, Tommy R., GR, 1219 Ohio    VI 2-0174
*Burns, Mary Jane, GR, commuting
*Burrell, Donald O., 4EN, 1712 OHov
Bush, James Joseph, 4AS, 1510 Meadow
*Butler, Jewelie J., 2A5, 1505 OHov
*Buttram, Joe B., GR, 1728 Brook    VI 2-0176
Gerald, Gerald E., 5EN, 2350 Ct.    VI 2-8282
*Byard, Richard W., GR, commuting
Byer, David Eugene, 4AS, 1515 Engel
*Byler, Charles Edward, GR, commuting
Bysom, Pauline Ann, GR, 2101 Ky.    VI 3-3479
C
Cacioppo, Paul P., GR. 1732 W. 24
Cade, Joyceyln A., 4ED, commuting
Cain, David Warren, 3AS, 702 W. 25
Cain, Martha Lee, GR, commuting
Calderwood, Alice A., 9ZZ, commuting
Caldwell, Lolita Am., 2AS, Oread
Caldwell, Richard J., 12AS, 124K W. Campus
*Calhoun, Mary V., 9ZZ, commuting
Calhoun, Myron A., 4EN, 124K W. Campus
*Callahan, John S., GR. 650 W. 23
*Cameron, W. H., Jr. 4EN, 1021 Lawrence
*Campbell, Charles A., 3BU, 1213 Ohio
*Campbell, Charles L., GR, commuting
*Campbell, Gerald Ray, 2AS, commuting
*Campbell, Helen, GR, commuting
*Campbell, James K., 1AS, commuting
*Campbell, Jerry R., 4FA, 1831 Ind.
*Campbell, Larry L., GR. 1406 Davis
*Campbell, Wm. Joseph, 3AS, 135L La.
*Candlin, Marjorie B., 4ED, commuting
*Canfield, Flo Ellen, 4ED, 2552 Rosebud
*Canfield, Kenneth R., 3AS, 2552 Redbud
*Canga, Rafael A., 2EN, 19 W. 14
*Canon, Roscoe H., GR. 1852 W. 21 Ter.
*Carlson, Ivette C., 3AS, 1171 Rockledge
*Carlon, Paul Douglas, 3AS, 711 Rockledge
*Carney, Jesse L., 4ED, commuting
P carpenter, Harley C., 4J0, 1018 Ky.
*Carroll, Joseph G., 4AS, 21 Stouffer 9
*Carroll, Joseph P., GR. 3 Stouffer 8
*Carson, Mary House, GR
*Carson, Richard W., 4AS, 1046 Ky.
*Carson, Robert L., GR, commuting
Carter, Janet Ruth, GR, 80 W. 9
*Carter, Janet Lawrence, GR, 80 W. 9
Case, Donald B., 4ED, 631 Ohio
Cashen, Karen Meta, GR. 1216 Tenn.
Casida, Fae Darlene, 4ED, 500 W. 11
*Caskey, Grace A., 9ED
Castle, Janice Kay, 4AS, commuting
Castner, Rachel M., GR. 420 W. 11
*Casto, Lawrence T., GR. 222 W. 9
Catlett, Eldon R., 4EN, commuting
Caywood, Elzzy, Jr., 9ZZ
Cause, Carole N., GR. 1530 Engel
Cerniglia, S. Joseph, 3AS, 642 Maine
Challis, E. Ann, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Chambers, James Q., GR. 1701 La.
Chamney, Marilyn I., 4ED, Box 148, R. R. 4
Chandler, Billy J., GR. 1046 W. Campus
Channey, Joseph A., 1AS, 12W Campus
Chang, Ruu Kwang, GR. 124 Shower 6
Channell, Doris N., 4ED, commuting
Chaptilin, Melvin D., GR. 1200 W. 21
Chattelian, Debbie A., 4AS, 805 Pa.
Chen, Horng, Yih, GR. 1326 Vt.
Chen, Richard Li Chia, GR. 1135 Ohio
Cheng, Louise S. C., 9ED, commuting
Cherry, Marie Sopp, 9ZZ
Chess, Stephen B., GR. 7 Stouffer 12
Chevalier, Arthur J., 4AS, 1613 W. 15
Chevli, Dhansukhlah, GR. 1226 Miss.
Chien, Ping Lu, GR. 1140 La
Chien, Ta, Xu C., 12Ohio
Cheng, Louise S. C., 9ED, commuting
Chotena, Joyce S., GR
Christianm, Mark A., GR, commuting
Church, Jerry K., 9ZZ
Churchman, Frances E., GR
Cibes, Wm. Joseph, Jr., 1AS, commuting
Cibosk! Kenneth N., GR
Ciglich, Patrick M., GR, commuting
Clancy, Margaret A., ED, 911 Hilltop
Clark, Carolina A., 4ED
Clark, Elizabeth A., 3AS, 420 W. 11
Clark, Elmo Ross, 2AS, 2509 W. 6
Clark, James H., 4ED, 1216 Ohio
Clark, Jean Ione, 2AS, 420 W. 11
Clark, Jewell Jackson, 1AS, 1817 Brook
Clark, Phillip J., 1EN, 1144 La.
Clark, Richard L., 4AS, commuting
Clark, Robert Burgess, 3AS, 9 Stouffer 10
Clark, Roscoe A., 1AS, 12W Campus
Clewson, Jamie E., 9ZZ, commuting
Cleavinger, Joseph A., GR, commuting
Clement, James Gray, 4AS, 1246 W. Campus
Clemments, Stephen W., GR
Clevenger, Lee J., 2EN, 1317 R. I.
Clift, Judith A., 9ED, 1702 Ohio
Cline, Herman, GR, 16 Stouffer 11
Cline, Roberta, GR, 16 StouFFER 11
Clinesmeth, Carl B., A, 1041 Corn
Clough, Debbie A., GR, commuting
Clutze, Charles N., 4FA, 1246 W. Campus
Cobb, Holly Jo, GR, 500 W. 11
Cobble
*Cobbs.*
*Cobberly*
*Coblerly* Cochra
Cochra
Cochra
Coccozí
*Coddin*
*Coder*,
*Cohen*,
*COiner*
*Colaw.*
*Coliber* Cole,
cole.
*Colema*
*Colemla* Colemla
Coligla
*Collins* Collins
*Colwel* Combe
*Combe* Condo
Conne
Conne
Conno
Connae
*Connae* Connae
Conve
Conwu
Conwu
- Dahl
Dahl
* Dand
Dand
* Daut
Daut
* Daug
* Daug
* Dave
Dave
* Dave
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Davi
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Day.
Dee
Deb
Dee
Dee
Dee
Deff
Deh
Deh
Den
Den
Den
Den
Desa
Dew
Dick
Dick
Diet
Diec
Diet
Dild
Dill
Dilc
Dirb
Ditt
I 3-7711
I 3-8383
TI 3-6552
TI 3-2759
VI 3-3944
VI 2-0748
VI 2-2711
VI 2-3497
VI 3-9091
VI 3-4308
VI 3-9776
VI 2-2738
VI 3-3944
VI 3-0223
VI 3-1404
VI 3-2203
VI 2-2317
VI 3-9123
VI 3-7711
VI 3-5383
VI 3-3670
VI 3-3944
VI 3-9795
VI 2-1340
VI 2-1802
VI 3-7711
VI 3-4845
VI 3-6256
VI 3-1140
VI 3-9698
VI 3-9824
VI 3-9698
VI 3-2399
VI 3-7711
VI 2-3309
VI 3-8262
VI 3-7711
VI 2-0563
VI 3-6960
Cobble, Nancy A., 3NR. 420 W. 11 VI 3-771
*Cobbs, Susie Ann, G. 182 Ohio VI 3-641
*Coberly, Lucille Mae, 4E. 1636 Ky. VI 2-1186
*Coberly, R. L., GR. 1636 Ky. VI 2-1186
Cochran, Catherine E., IAS. 420 W. 11 VI 3-771
Cochran, Emma L., 9A. 1044 N. H.
Cochran, William W. 3EN, commuting
COcoziello, Alex R. 2A. 952 Maine
*Coddington, Richard C., GR. 1739 J Mass. VI 3-1781
Coder, James F., GR. commuting
Cohen, Charles L., Joyce P.owers VI 3-0686
Cohen, Gilard L. 2LW. 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Ciner, Sara C., GR. 2000 Mass. VI 2-2479
Colaw, Frank Edwin, GR. commuting
Colbert, Jeremiah P., 9FA. commuting
Cole, Judith Ann, 9ZC. 721 N. 3 VI 3-3215
Cole, Susan Jane, 2AS. 721 N. 3
Coleman, Annette E., GR. commuting
Coleman, Edward L., GR. commuting
Coleman, Sara Avalon, 4BU. 1238 Miss. VI 3-2847
Colglazier, S妻. 3D. 1820 Naismith VI 3-7593
Collins, Karen C., GR. Shiley F.5 VI 2-2249
Collins, Leslie E., 1A. 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Colwell, Elaine J., GR. commuting
Combest, Jane W., GR. 1231 Oread VI 2-1161
Compton, Winifred, 3EN, commuting
Connelly, James L., GR. commuting
Conner, Dorotha H., GR.
*Connett, Ruth V., GR. 2014 Emerald VI 2-3633
*Connor, theodore P., 2EN. 308 Crestline VI 2-3750
*Conrad, Ronald Gray, GR. 1947 R. I.
Constantinides, C. T., GR. commuting
Converse, Charles Y., GR. 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Conway, Royal E., GR. commuting
Conway, James H., 9ZZ
Cook, Carolyn Sue, 4AS. commuting
Cook, Cheryl Ann, 1A. 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Cook, Margaret E., 3NR. 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Cook, Robert T., 9ZZ. commuting
*Coon, Clifford L., GR. 817 Ind. VI 2-2205
Cooper, Mary Lynn, 2AS. commuting
Copeland, Stanley J. 2EN. 1247 Ohio
Cornwell, Cynthia L. 1AS. 14S. 1Crescent VI 3-5878
Corona, Ruben G.
*Corell, Ross, GR. commuting
Couch, Lynn Duncan, GR. 22 Stouffer 4
*Couch, Marydel R. 4ED. 22 StouFFER 4
Coulson, James P., GR. 845 Rockledge
*Coulter, Paul D., GR. 1612 W. 22 VI 3-8006
Couttus, Patricia Ann, 4AS. commuting
Cowles, Frieda E. 9AS. 1518 Meadow VI 3-0726
Cox, Frances I., 9ZZ
*Cox, Ronald Lee, 4EN. 919 Murrow Ct. VI 2-1901
*Cozad, Roy G., GR. commuting
*Craig, Esher Catapult, GR. 2ED. commuting
*Craig, Virginia Green, 9ZZ
*Craven, Alan Elliott, GR. 709 W. 12 VI 3-8073
Cravens, Richard W., 1A.S. 1246 W. Campus
Crawford, Janet Kay, 1FA. 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
*Crews, Aubrey R., Jr. GR. commuting
Criss, Myles J., GR. commuting
Criswell, Barbara A., GR. commuting
Crosier, Robert T., 2AS. 1314 La. VI 3-1610
Crosier, Ruth E., 9ZZ
Crouse, Ellen I. 4ED. commuting
Crum, Donald L. 4AS
Cunningham, Karl E., GR. commuting
Curl, Mary Kathryn, 3ED. R. R. 3 VI 3-5462
*Curry, James B., GR. 1541 Harper VI 2-0503
Curry, Lee Ann, 3AS. 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Curt, Marilyn, GR. commuting
Curtis, Edna Merle, 4ED. commuting
Curtis, Kathryn E., 1A.S. 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
*Curtis, Kenneth L., Jr. GR. 1520 Tenn. VI 3-3718
*Curtis, Nancy S., GR. 1941 Mass. VI 3-2341
Cushman, Patsy S., 1A. 1603 Mass. VI 3-2341
Cutter, Maria Aller, 4N.R. 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Cutler, Hazel G., GR. commuting
D
*Dahl, Dennis R., GR, 1311 W. 6
    *Dahl, Norman A., GR, 1621 W. 6 Terr.
*Dando, William Arthur, 9ZZ, 1203 Oread
*Daniels, Desmond U., GR, commuting
Darrow, Lana K., 1AS, 511 Utah
Daubert, Larry W., 4EM, 1120 W. 11
Daugherty, Dennis A., 4AS, 107 W. 11
Daugherty, James A., 4AS, 107 W. 11
Daugherty, Justin D., 4ED, 121 Stouffer 4
*Davenport, Joy Zewvel, GR, commuting
Davenport, Mary Jane, GR
*Davenport, Paul E., GR, commuting
Davidson, Gene E., GR
*Davidson, Lloyd E., GR, commuting
Davies, Alton L., GR, commuting
Davies, Walter L., GR, commuting
Davis, Allan W., 9ZZ, Watson Hospital
Davis, Annetta C., GR
Davis, Bette Howard, GR
Davis, Carol Loy, 3ED, commuting
Davis, Elaine Browne, GR, commuting
Davis, Gordon D., 4EM, 1612½ Tenn.
Davis, Jeanette Merle, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Davis, Jerry L., GR, commuting
Davis, Jerry Ray, 1AS, 306 Maine
Davis, John Wendell, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus
Davis, John William, 3AS, 926 W. 12
Davis, Mary Kathryn, GR
Davis, Rae Ann, 2AS, 926 W. 11
Davis, Samuel R., 4BU, 18 Stouffer 2
Daw, Robert H., GR, 1241 Ohio
Day, Robert Paul, 2AS, 2006 Mitchell
Dean, Douglas H., GR, 8 StouFFER 3
Dean, Joseph R., J., GR, 1 StouFFER 4
Dean, Pegge J., 4ED, 90 Ind.
Deane, Carl William, 4BU, 13 Stouffer 10
Deatherage, Janice S., 3FA, 940 Tenn.
Deauler, Thomas W., 2EN, 1107 Ind.
Debus, Charles R., 4DE
Deck, Mildred A., GR
Decker, Elsie V., GR
Deeble, Charles T., GR, 1541½ Mass.
Deffley, John Vincent, GR, 2544 Redbud
Dehaas, William C., 1AS, 1308 Vt.
Dehart, David Allen, 3EN, 1229 Tenn.
Dehoff, Colene S., 3ED, commuting
Demott, Donald N., GR, 725 W. 25
Denlinger, Deanna L., GR, 1400 Lilac
Dent, John Harvey, 4EN, commuting
Dermyer, Mary L., GR, 1400 Lilac
Daisel, Rameshchandra, GR, 19 W. 14
Dewey, Carol Su, 1AS, commuting
Dgerolamo, Sister M. A., GR, 1137 Vt.
Dick, Hugh Charles, 4AS, 1515 Engel
Dickinson, John R., GR, commuting
Diebold, James Louis, GR, 1729 Miss.
Dieckman, Sister Mary, GR, 1204 Ky.
Dieter, Jerry, GR, 1140 Miss.
Dildine, Enwin, commuting
Dill, John R., GR, commuting
Diloreto, Lucio, 3AS, 703 W. 25
Dirks, De Wayne E. 9ZZ
Dittmer, Donald R., GR, commuting
Dixon, Lyle Junior, GR, commuting
Dixon, Michael Howard, 4AS, 713 Mo.
Dobbs, Edith, GR. commuting
Dobbs, Jane Margaret, 4FA, 1623 Ky.
*Dobbs, Lewis L., GR. 615 Utah Ct.
Dodder, Richard A., 4ED, 1722 Ohio
Dodson, Brenda Rae, GR. 1131 N. Y.
*Dolan, Katherine L., 4ED, 732's Mass.
Dotek, John E., Gr. 1028 Mt.
*Donald, Elvin T., 1AIS, 22 Souffler 9
Donaldson, Alfred E., 3EN, 1031 Miss.
Doneson, Ira N. N. GR. 500 W. 11
*Doney, Sandra Smith, 3ED, 1940 Hillview
*Donniel, Peter A. AGR. commuting
*Dotson, Jon Robert, 3EN, 325 Miss.
Dudna, Roger B. AGR. 1014 Vt.
Douglass, James C., 4EN. commuting
Douslin, Donna Marie, 2AS, 1530 Engel
Dowden, Bill H. I. GR. 92Z
Downer, William M. 3AS. commuting
Downey, Richard C. 4BU, 1121 Ky.
Draper, David Joe, GR. 2330 Ridge Ct.
*Draper, Maurice L. GR. commuting
*Dreesman, Gordon R., GR. 1311 W. 6
Dreher, Henry S. 1AS, 1246 W. Campus
Druet, Robert L. GR. 500 W. 11
*Duane, David B. GR. 11 & Mo.
*Ducret F., Frances R. ED.
*Duersken, George L. GR. commuting
Duerksen, Patricia L. GR. 517B W. 14
Dunkak, Louis R. 4FA
Dunlap, Barbara A. AGR. 1711 Sunset
Dunlap, Michael W. AGR. 1346 Ohio
*Dunnire, Delbert L. GR. commuting
Dunn, Rupert D. GR
*Durbam, Phyllis Ann. GR. 1331 E. 21
*Duvall, Dwaine A. AGR. 18 Stouffer 10
*Dunnire, Carl William. GR. 1722 W. 24
F
Eads, Janice L. 3, AIS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Earlywine, John K. 4, ENN, 2350 Ridge Ct.
*Eaton, John H. GR, 1704 24th VI 3-6996
Ebel, Susan May, 1AS, commuting
Eaton, Twila Mayree, 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Eby, Dorothy Jean, 9ZZ
Eckler, Margaret E. 4, ENN, 2350 Ridge Ct.
Economy, Nicoletta M. GR, commuting
Edmonds, Patricia S. 4ED, commuting
Edmunds, Tom D. GR, commuting
Edwards, Harry J., Jr., 4EN, Box 113, R. R. 2
Edwards, Nancy R. 1AS, 1645 Barker VI 3-5489
Edwards, Rowland J. 3EN, 1515 Engel VI 3-1200
Edwards, Vernon D. GR, 1633 Vt VI 3-1209
Egy, Nancy Jo. 2AS, commuting
Ehilich, Larry Geer, I. JR.W 12-2535
Ehickstadt, Pamela J. 4EN, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Eissenstat, Bernard G. GR, 20 Stouffer 3
Ekblaw, Keith A., GR
Eklund, Sharon Kay, 3NR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Elbl, Louis Ashley, 2EN, 1628 W. 19 Ter VI 3-0377
Ellermeier, Robert D. GR, 11 & Mo. VI 3-8514
*Ellington, Kenneth S., 3BU, commuting
*Elliott, David M. GR, 940 Ind. VI 3-207
*Elliott, Sam L. GR, 748 Ark
Ellis, Anna A. 4, AIS, 1200 W. 11 VI 3-7711
*Ellison, Marlon L. GR, 2622 Ala
Ellison, Nolen Myers, 4ED, 1014 Miss.
*Elston, Donald W. GR, commuting
Emrich, Carol I. 4FA, 420 W. 11 VI 3-1700
Endacott, Alan C., 1LW, 2323 Orchard VI 3-5737
*Engdahl, David Elnar, 2LW, commuting
*Engel, Robert W. 19 Stouffer 8 VI 2-1215
Engstrand, Jan I. 4ED, commuting
Emnis, Elizabeth J. 1AS, commuting
Epley, Elden E., GR
Epps, Linda Bess, 3AS
Epps, Margaret, GR, commuting
Ericksen, Darlene A. 4ED, 1645 Oxford VI 3-9186
Erickson, Catherine C. 2AS, 240 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Ericsson, Barbara L. 2AS, 746 La. VI 3-7687
Ericsson, Theodora B, GR
Ernest, John Hartford 3BD, commuting
Ezinger, Evolaena, 9ZZ, commuting
*Estes, Alfred T. GR, commuting
Estes, John Turner, 1AS, 1247 Tenn. VI 3-2488
Estes, Margaret T. 2AS, 1247 Tenn. VI 3-2488
*Eubanks, Don Ellis, 4ED, 915 Ohio VI 2-0346
Euvuelngoid, E. GR, 917 Ohio VI 3-8805
*Evans, Benjamin L., 4AS, commuting
Evans, Charles Harvey, GR, 2141 Ky. VI 3-5984
Evans, Donald Richey, M. 806 E. 12 VI 0-7906
Evans, Margaret T. 4ED
Evans, Roy Omar, 4AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Evans, William H. C. GR, 1006 W. 6 VI 3-9532
Everly, Phillin A., 4BU
F
*Fambrough, Delfred F., GR, 1938 Maine
Familar, Sushan K. 1, AS, commuting
*Fangman, Elmer G., GR, 1114 Ky.
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
*Farner, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farner, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fischer, Susan Ann, 4ED
Fisher, Charles B., Jr., 4BU, 1722 W. 24
Fisher, Gwendolynn F., 1AS, commuting
*Fitzgerald, Thomas J., GR, 1000 Miss.
*Flaherty, Jacqueline, GR, commuting
*Fleisher, Robert E., 4EN, commuting
Fleming, Donald M., AS, commuting
*Fletcher, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoy, Lilia E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Vi 3-7711
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Vi 2-3365
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
Vi 3-0615
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
Vi 2-2634
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
Vi 3-8105
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fischer, Susan Ann, 4ED
Fisher, Charles B., Jr., 4BU, 1722 W. 24
Fisher, Gwendolynn F., 1AS, commuting
*Fitzgerald, Thomas J., GR, 1000 Miss.
*Flaherty, Jacqueline, GR, commuting
*Fleisher, Robert E., 4EN, commuting
Fleming, Donald M., AS, commuting
*Fletcher, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoyer, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
Vi 2-2634
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
Vi 3-8105
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fischer, Susan Ann, 4ED
Fisher, Charles B., Jr., 4BU, 1722 W. 24
Fisher, Gwendolynn F., 1AS, commuting
*Fitzgerald, Thomas J., GR, 1000 Miss.
*Flaherty, Jacqueline, GR, commuting
*Fleisher, Robert E., 4EN, commuting
Fleming, Donald M., AS, commuting
*Fletcher, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoyer, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
Vi 2-2634
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
Vi 3-8105
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fischer, Susan Ann, 4ED
Fisher, Charles B., Jr., 4BU, 1722 W. 24
Fisher, Gwendolynn F., 1AS, commuting
*Fitzgerald, Thomas J., GR, 1000 Miss.
*Flaherty, Jacqueline, GR, commuting
*Fleisher, Robert E., 4EN, commuting
Fleming, Donald M., AS, commuting
*Fletcher, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoyer, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
Vi 2-2634
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
Vi 3-8105
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fister, Luis Reynolds, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Fister, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoyer, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
Vi 2-2634
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
Vi 3-8105
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fister, Luis Reynolds, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Fister, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoyer, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
Vi 2-2634
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
Vi 3-8105
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fister, Luis Reynolds, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Fister, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoyer, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
Vi 2-2634
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
Vi 3-8105
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fister, Luis Reynolds, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Fister, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoyer, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
Vi 2-2634
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
Vi 3-8105
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fister, Luis Reynolds, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Fister, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoyer, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
Vi 2-2634
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
Vi 3-8105
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fister, Luis Reynolds, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Fister, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoyer, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
Vi 2-2634
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
Vi 3-8105
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fister, Luis Reynolds, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Fister, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoyer, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 Stouffer 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Frell, Kathleen M., 1AS, commuting
Ferber, Nathaniel G., GR, 816 Ind.
Vi 2-2634
*Filbert, John W., GR, 912 Vt.
Vi 3-8105
*Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4ED, commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3AS, 1246 W. Campus
Findlay, Roslyn Ethel, 2AS, commuting
Fine, Harrison H., GR
Fine, Warren Legran, 2AS, 1014 Vt.
Finkenbinder, Mary L., 4AS
*Finley, William M., GR, 1256 Touffer 1
Fischer, Craig L., 9ZZ, commuting
Fischer, Marjorie A., 2AS, 1821 Barker
*Fischer, Richard D., 1AS, commuting
Fister, Luis Reynolds, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Fister, John F., GR, commuting
Flora, Jan L., 3AS, commuting
*Flores, Alonzo James, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
*Flores, Hulda Mae, GR, 1601 W. 22 Ter.
Flory, Winifred A., GR
Fogg, Susan Jane, 2FA, 1652 Miss.
Fogg, Marvin Charles, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Foley, Vernard Leyon, GR, 1315 Ohio
Ford, Kenneth C., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Ford, William L., 4AS
Forman, James Shaw, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Forman, Richard W., GR, 2008 Vt.
*Foster, Norman H., GR, 19 StouFFER 2
Foster, Roxie May, GR
VI 3-2523
Familar, Sushan K., 1AS, commuting
VI 2-0290
*Farha, Floyd, Jr., GR, 523 Kansas
VI 3-6645
*Farmer, Donald M., GR, commuting
Farnoyer, Linda E., ENR, W. 11
VI 3-9711
*Farr, E. L., GR, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Faulkner, Siler, III, 4FA, 1021 Mass
Fearing, Evelyn Twila, 1AS, commuting
*Feder, Harvey H., GR, 12 StouFFER 1
*Feist, Jesse J., GR, 746 Ark.
*Fitz, Ruth Joan, GR
*Fell, Robert M., 9ZZ, GR, commuting
Fenton, William B., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Fell,anni
Tuesday, June 19. 1962 Summer Session Kansan Page 5
"POOR WHITE TRASH" is coming!
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Portable typewriters $49.50 up.
912 Mass.
VI 3-0151
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment.
PRINTING by offset.
Mimeographing and Ditto work.
SAMSUNG
Kief's RECORDS STEREO HI-FI
Malls Shopping Center
23rd & La.
Open evenings till 8:30
ROBERTS TAPE RECORDERS FIRST CHOICE OF PEOPLE WHOSE TALENTS HAVE MADE THEM GREAT STARS ★★★★
1960
LAWRENCE WELK: "My Roberts 1040 tape recorder is the closest to recording studio equipment that I have seen."
HILEN PARKS
JANET BLAIR: "My Roberts 440 is the most magnificent tape recorder I have seen or heard."
CAROL K. HARRISON
DORIS DAY—Columbia Record-
ing Artist says, "Now I spell perl
perfection—Robbers!"
TALKING TO A TRACKING MACHINE.
ROSEMARY CLOOENEY: "My whole world is full of music when I put on my Roberts Stereophonies!"
---
SEE THESE GREAT NEW ROBERTS 4-TRACK STEREOPHONIC TAPE RECORDERS at your Roberts Franchised Dealer
1040 990 440
$299.50 $399.50 $699.50
ROBERTS STEREO HEADSET WITH STEREO MASTER CONTROL $24.95
Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 19, 1962
Fouillade, Louis, GR, 1247 Ohio
*Foutles, James A., GR, commuting
*Fowler, Clarence Coit, 4EN, commuting
Fowler, Jack Daryl, 4AS, commuting
Fowler, Joan, 1AS, commuting
*Fowler, June T., 4ED
Fowler, Margaret Ann, GR, commuting
*Francis, Colan C., Jr., 4BU, 1716 Tenn.
Francisco, Carol Sue, 4ED, 1433 Tenn.
Frandle, Nancy Ann, 3FA, commuting
Frandle, Sara M., 1FA, commuting
Frank, Josephine R., GR,
Franklin, John P., 4AS, commuting
*Franklin, Samuel S. GR, 1732 W. 24
*Franks, Rhea, 2LW, 2033 Ohio
* Franz, Dorothy K., GR, commuting
Frede, Ronald G., 4BU
*Frederick, C. Bruce, GR, commuting
Freeman, Mary Ann, 4AS, 1232 La.
Free, Janet E., 1530 Engel
Freedrick, Helen M., 9ZZ
Friend, Carol Elaine, 4ED, 420 W. 11
*Friesen, Ronald Lee, GR, 1729 Ohio
* Frisbie, Arthur L., GR, commuting
Fruth, David L., 9ZZ, 1142 Ind.
Fry, Luther Lee, 4AS, 1246 W. Campus
Fuljsaki, Nancy K., GR, commuting
Fulcher, Charles A., GR, commuting
*Fuller, Frederick Max, GR, 1916 Stratfd.
Fullerton, Frances A., GR, commuting
Fulton, Albert E., 2EN, commuting
*Putts, Gerrit A., 3AS, 2 Stouffer 3
*Putts, Linda Maurine, 1AS, 2 Stouffer 3
*Putts, Charles A., 4ED, 741 Miss.
Fung, Adrian Kin Chiu, GR, 1246 W. Campus
Funk, Richard C., GR, 1508 E. 18
G
*Gagliardi, Nick C., GR, 2350 Ridge Ct.
Gahagan, Frances A., 1AS, 420 W. 11
Gaines, Gene Franklin, 4BU
Gaines, Nancy Dustin, 4ED
*Galinalitis, William G., 3AS, 817 Maine
Gallup, Shelley Paul, 3AS
Gamel, Florence E., GR
Gammon, James Allen, 1AS, commuting
Gadhil, Reneph M., 3EN, 1817 La.
Gangi, Russell R. E., 3LW, 1801 Ill.
*Garber, Frederick J., GR, commuting
Gardner, Alan Ray, 3AS, 1009 Iowa
Gardner, Anne C., 3AS, 420 W. 11
Gardner, Marie A., 9ZZ
Garfinkel, Ruth L., 3AS
Garland, John K., GR, 1535 Lindenwd.
Garlinghouse, Anne P., 1AS, commuting
Garrett, Gerold F., GR, 1500 Ky.
Garrison, Anne M., GR, commuting
Gargey, Dale M., GR, 172 W. 24
Gastrock, Wm. Henry, GR, 1114 Miss.
Gay, Robert M., GR, commuting
Geery, Alan James, 4EN, 1246 W. Campus
Geiger, Edward Wm., 1AS, 1425 Tenn.
*Geiler, Louis E., GR, 8 W, Apt. 3
Geisper, Marie Emma, 2FA, 1216 La.
George, John E., GR, Stouffer
Gerard, Sydnie Anne, 2AS, 420 W. 11
*Gerhardt, James R., 4AS, 23 StouFFER 8
Gerlash, Barbara A., 4ED, 1147 Tenn.
Gelato, Burne T., GR
Getuy, Ruth Louise, 3ED, 1240 Ohio
Gibbons, Jean Olive, GR, 22 StouFFER 8
Gibbons, Loren K., GR, 22 StouFFER 8
Gibson, Allan W., GR, commuting
*Gibson, Betty Maude, GR, commuting
*Gibson, Frank L., GR, 401 Crestine
Gibson, Janice E., IAS, commuting
Gibson, Marjory D., GR
Gierlich, Jon Edward, 2FA, 710 Ky.
Gierlich, Terry J, 4FA, 830½ Vt.
Gifford, Robert M., 4ED, 1515 Engel
Gilbert, Oliver T, 4ED, 13 II.
Gilbert, Verlin D, GR, 1419 Clare Ct.
Gilbert, Virginia R, GR, commuting
Gilbert, William H, GR, commuting
Gile, Marcus Wynn, 3BU, 1101 Ky.
*Gillam, Carol Mae, 4ED, commuting
Gilland, Helen I., 4ED
Gilland, Jeanne E., 1AS, 420 W. 11
Gilland, Mabel R, GR, commuting
Gillan, Joseph R., Jr., 9ZZ, commuting
Glaser, Larry Forrest, 4AS, 1340 Tenn
Glagow, Gary Leeroy, 4FA, 1932 Learnard
Glass, Marie E., 9ZZ
Glass, Phyllis, GR, commuting
Gleason, Clair L., GR
Gleckler, Gwendolyn, 9ZZ
Glendening, Carol M, GR, commuting
Glimpse, Harold A., GR, commuting
Gloshen, Bill D., GR, commuting
Glover, Herschel L., GR, 1603 La
Glynn, Kevin E., 4AS, 1515 Engel
Goble, Judith Kay, 4AS, 603 Elm St.
Goodland, Caroly A, 4ED, commuting
Goff, Wynne Alyn, 1AS, 1139 Hilltop
Gold, Eugene Frank, GR, 1328 Ohio
Gold, Karin Manning, 2FA, 901 Ohio
Goldblatt, Nathan N., 2AF, 1246 W. Campus
Goldstein, Gerald, GR, 931 Centennial
Good, Harriett Ann, 4ED, 19 Stouffer 6
Goodwin, Karen J., 3AS, 420 W. 11
Goodyear, Jane E., 2AS, 1703 Ind.
Gordon, Gerald S., 3BU
Gorthy, Rona Joamine, NR, 1232 La
Gottlieb, Charles F., 3AS, 1091 Ohio
Gough, David C., 3AS, commuting
Graber, Harlan D, GR, 632 Mo.
Graber, Patricia Lee, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Graber, Brian Guiles, 2B19 R. I.
Grady, Gwynn Arlene, 4ED, 2437 Redbud
Grafke, Henry Edgar, 4ED, 2437 Redbud
Graham, Kenneth M., GR, 1619 Del.
Graham, Richard M., GR, commuting
Graham, William Gail, 4AS, 1001 Miss.
Grant, Ann Markell, GR
Grant, Joseph S., GR, commuting
Grantham, Marty J., 2FA, 1316 E. 16
Graberger, Albert E, 2LW, commuting
Graumann, Louise R, GR, commuting
Gray, Ted W, GR, commuting
Greentee, Wallace G., GR, 2 Stouffer 4
Greenway, Patricia S., 1AS, 420 W. 11
Greiner, Janice Kay, 1FA, 420 W. 11
Griddley, Larry E, GR, commuting
Grifffth, Alace L., 1ED, 1123 Hilltop
Grifffth, John R.J., GR, commuting
Grifffth, Judy Kay, 3ED
Grigg, Barton K., 4AS, commuting
Grigg, Lillian M, 1AS, 1655 Miss.
Grimss, Lillian M, 4ED, 420 W. 11
Grimss, Anthony V, 4EN, commuting
Grimshaw, Mary Jean, 2AS, 420 W. 11
Grinter, Mary Jane, GR, commuting
Gripton, Judith A, 2FA, commuting
Grisham, Ralph K, GR, commuting
Griswald, Don Edgar, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
Grogan, Robert B., GR, 1045 Vt.
Gross, Gloria D., GR. commuting
* Grover,rin D.,GR. 1633 W. 19 Ter...VI 3-1236
* Groves, Quentin D., GR. commuting
Grubbs, Patricia Ann. 2A5, 420 W. 11...VI 3-7711
* Grundeman, Arnold J., 4AS, 918 W. 24
* Gutzmacher, Charles A.S. commuting
Gugler, Jerina, GR. commuting
Gugler, Steven K., 1EN, 1246 W. Campus
Guidry, James Richard. 2A5, 1246 W. Campus
* Guile, Barbara Anne, GR. 500 W. 11...VI 3-9123
* Guilofoyle, Mary Jo. GR
Gunn, Judith E., 3NR
Gunnell, Pamela Kay, 3A5, 1530 Engel
* Guthals, Mary Ann, GR. 1315 Ohio
Guthrie, Richard P., 4BU, 1112 W. 19...VI 2-3787
H
Haas, William Paul, 5LW, 1232 La.
* Hawkeyb, Abdul R., GR. 947 La.
Hackworth, John D., GR. 859 Ala.
Haddad, Salwa, 9AS, 1230 Oread
Hadley, Christopher P., 4AS, 1246 W. Campus
Hager, Douglas Martin. 3AS, 1500 Ky.
Hager, Gordon Lee. 2AS, commuting
* Haggart, Peter A., GR. 1827 W. 24
Hagstrom, Helene C., 4ED, 1238 Miss.
Hahn, Daniel F., GR. 1006 W. 6
Haines, Joe O., 4AS, 1425 Tenn.
* Haines, Sarah Jeanne, 4ED, 12 Colonial Ct.
* Hale, Robert E., GR. 898 Tenn.
* Hale, Wintelein David, 1ED, commuting
Halle, Barbara Jane, GR. 321 Arch
Hall, James Coleman, 3AS
Hall, Marnie Louise, 3FA, 1530 Engel
* Haller, John Arthur, 3FA, 309 E. 19
* Hallman, Willis C., GR. commuting
Hallowell, Jean, GR. 1400 Ohio
* Hamble, William R., GR. 2623 Bel Crst.
* Hamdani, Ahmed, 9AS, 045 Term.
* Hamilton, Jerry L., 4ECD, 1247 Mass.
* Hamm, Bill Charles, GR. commuting
* Hamm, James W., GR. commuting
* Hammond, Howard S., 3ED, 310 W. 11
Hammond, Jimmy Dale, 3AS
Hammond, Sandra, 4BU, 934 W. 24
Hammons, Jerry L., 2AS, 931 Mich.
Hampton, Mary Jane, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Handy, Janice E., 3ED, 1232 La
* Haney, Jerrold D., GR. 511 La
* Hansen, John Francis, GR. Box 121, R. R. 2
* Hansen, Donald W., GR. commuting
Hanson, Jerry J., GR. 925 Ala.
Hausch, Lawrence N., 4BU
Hardin, William H., 2EN, 1246 W. campus
Hardisty, Marilyn Sue, 4ED, 1246 Miss.
Harggrave, William R., 4AS, 1212 La.
Harggrave, Charles W., 4AS, 1224 Prairie
* Harggrave, Joe, GR. commuting
Harkavy, Jonathan R., 2AS, 1246 W. campus
* Harkness, Chas. A., III, GR. 1726 W. 22
* Harms, Clyde R., 2AS, 1141 Vt.
* Harms, Gordon L., GR. commuting
Harrington, Scot. A. 4BD
Harrington, Sharon L., 4ED
Harris, Bertha Anne, 1AS, 420 W. 11
Harris, Daphne T., GR
Harris, James Dean, 3AS, 1638 Ind.
* Harris, Kenneth A., GR. 1509 W. 22 Ter.
* Henley, Lora M, GR. commuting
* Harris, Marjorie S., GR
Harris, Stanley R., 1EN, 1610 Powers
Wash and Wear Needs Our Professional Care
SUNSHINE
Starched the way you like them!
★ No Starch
★ Light Starch
Medium Starch
Heavy Starch
Shirts returned on hangers by request.
1-HOUR
Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE
Hillcrest
Shopping Center
VI 3-0928
Downtown VI 3-5155
Malls
Shopping Center
VI 3-0995
10% discount on Cash and Carry Dry Cleaning
Harrison, Clell. GR, commuting
Harrison, Philip Gill, 2A5, 1521 Stratfd.
Harrison, Ruth H, 4ED
Harvey, Carolyn B., 4ED, commuting
Havety, Patricia Ann, 4ED, commuting
Hawell, Glenda L., 2FA, 1530 Engel
Hassig, John F. 1A5, 1246 W. Campus
Hathaway, Lawrence GR, 809, 25
Haun, Errie Eugene, 9FA, 1515 Engel
Havillek, Lawyer L, 1209 Oread
Howe, James Wm, GR, 1008 Ohio
Hawk, Linda Lou, 4ED, Stouffer
Hawke, Lee Allen, 2AS, 1403 W. 21 Ter.
Hawkey, Walter Dean, 3FA, 1041 Tenn.
Hawkins, Jacqueline A., 2AS, 420 W. 11
Hawkins, Mildred B., GR
Hawkinson, Bruce, GR, 20 Stouffer 2
Hawks, Hazel O., GR, commuting
Hawley, Merle Dale, GR, 829 Ind.
Hawxyb, Virginia R, 9ZZ, 500 W. 11
Hay, Pearl Taylor, GR, commuting
Hayden, Charlotte, GR, commuting
Hayes, Bryant Teal, 3A5, 1425 Tenn.
Hayes, Erma, 9ZZ
Hayes, Sandra Marie, 1A5, 846 N. Y.
Hayes, Vernon Jack, 1A5, 1336½ Vt.
Haynes, Carolyn J., 9ED
Haynes, Joanna Lee, 1A5, commuting
Hays, Gilbert B., GR
Hays, Judith Kay, 3NR, 910 Wellington
Hazelton, John, GR, 1029 Miss
Hazellet, Elizabeth GR, commuting
Hazlett, Emerson L, GR, commuting
Head, Mildred I, GR
Heady, Ronald Bruce, 4EN, 1246 W. Campus
Heasley, Victor L, GR, 1232 Ohio
Heatherly, Raymond, GR, commuting
Heble, Lavern R, GR, 2549 Redbud
Heck, Janet Lorraine, 2AS, R. 4
Hedrick, Judith C, 3FA, 1530 Engel
Hedrick, Robert W., 2LW, 934 W. 24
Helm, Kenneth GR, commuting
Helwich Mary J, 4E0, 1722 W. 24
Heltz, Tom R, 4A5, 1515 Engel
Heller, Steve F. 2AS, commuting
Henderson, James H., GR, 23 StouFFER 3
Henderson, Willmer, GR, commuting
Hendrix, Bill W., 3AS
Henneman, Sally S., 3ED, commuting
Henrichs, Kent, 2AS, 1425 Tenn.
Henrie, Bernard Don, 33O, commuting
Henry, Loretta Sue, 3ED, commuting
Hensleigh Joye A, NRK, 620 W. 11
Honton, Maryland GR, commuting
Hertha, Carolyn L., 2AS, 420 W. 11
Herzig, Gloria, GR, 934 W. 24
Herzig, Philip R., 2LW, 934 W. 24
Hess, Frank Elliott, GR, 1537½ Tenn.
Hess, Wendell W, GR, 1801 Maine
Heuer, Harlan A, GR, commuting
Hewins, Eda Ann, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Hewitt, Charles Carey, 4A, 1311 W. 6
Hewitt, Jack, GR, 1311 W. 6
Heyde, Lawville D, 4ED, 420 W. 11
Heywood, Mayne R, 4ED, commuting
Hibdon, Howard GR, 1338 Ohio
Hibler, Jerl L, 4A5, 420 W. 11
Hickam, Everett G., 1A5, 1912 Mass.
Hiebert, John M. A5
Hiesterman, Dwight, 1A5, 1246 W. Campus
Higley, Charilea A., 1A5, 1324 Ky.
Hilbert, William H., GR, commuting
Hilke, Robert W., 4EN, 2024 Tenn.
Hill, Bonnie L., 22, Stouffer 3
Hill, John, GR, 1632 All
Hill, Robert Nelson, 4A5, 2409 Ohio
Hill, Samuel C., GR, commuting
Hiller, Robert A., 2FA, 1246 W. Campus
Hillmer, Leanna Ruth, 3FA, 420 W. 11
Himmelberg, Mary P., 9A5, 2437 Redbud
Hinderliter, Emma, 3ED
Hird, Carroll R., 1A5, R. 1
Hite, Mary K., GR
Herpe, Joyce Anne, GR
Ho, Tong Vanessa, GR, 1336 Vt.
Head, Bruce E Jr., GR, commuting
Hoad, Carolyn GR, commuting
Hoare, Tyler James, 4FA, 1316 Ky.
Hobbs, William W., GR, commuting
Hobson, Patricia J, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Hodge, Edwin E, GR, commuting
Hodnik, Margaret A, 9 ZZ
Hodson, Yvonne D., 1A5, 2401 Harvard
Hockcker, Margaret H, 2A5, 1912 Haskell
Homper, James J., 9A5, 2437 Redbud
Hoffman, Maria Lee, 4EN, 739 Ohio
Hoffman, Sonja K., 4ED, 1423 Ohio
Hogue, Tillie, 9ZZ
Holcomb, George Roy, GR, 1934 La.
Holden, Sylvia Ann, 9ZZ, commuting
Holland, Flossie W., GR, commuting
Holland, J. B., GR, commuting
Holloway, David N., 3FA, 801 Mo.
Holloway, Sharray, 2A5, 240 W. 11
Holmes, James A., GR, commuting
Holmes, Margaret A, 9 ZZ, commuting
Holmes, Mary Sue GR, commuting
Holmes, Walter M., GR, commuting
Holt, Jack L., 4EN, commuting
Holby, Vanita, GR, 1423 Ohio
Hood, Bruce Lamont, GR, 1233 Ohio
Hood, Charila J, 9ZZ, 1829 W. 24
Hood, John T, 4EN, 613 W. 6
Hooker, Ruth B, GR
Hooper, Rose Mary, 2FA, 420 W. 11
Hoover, Betty N., GR, commuting
Hopkins, Robert M, 1A5, 1916 Tenn.
Hopper, Danny Joe, 4BU, 1101 Ky.
Hopper, Philip C, 4A5, 240 W. Campus
Horn, Richard Andrew, 4A5, 1131 Ohio
Horton, Linda J, 9A5, 1339 Ohio
Hossain, Sakhavat, 4EN, 1222 Miss
Housselder, Daniel F, 1A5, 1246 W. Campus
Houston, Frances M, 3A5, 1530 Engel
Howard, Carolin F., GR, commuting
Howard, John R., J. Ind.
Howard, Mary J, 4ED, 1702 Ohio
Howe, Else Rae, GR, commuting
Howell, Alvin J, 2FA, 2509 W. 6
Howell, Jeanne Lynn, 4FA, 1732 24th
Howell, Karlene R, 4ED
Howell, Nelson Allen, 4ED, 2566 Redbud
Howell, Rosemarie, 2A5, commuting
Howell, Ethel O., GR, commuting
Howey, Judith E, 1A5, 943 Avalon
Howey, Susan Louise, 1A5, 943 Avalon
Howey, Glenn R, 1515 Engel
Howey, Bryant Teal, 3A5, 1425 Tenn.
Howey, Erma, 9ZZ
Hayes, Sandra Marie, 1A5, 846 N. Y.
Hayes, Vernon Jack, 1A5, 1336½ Vt.
Haynes, Carolyn J., 9ED
Haynes, Joanna Lee, 1A5, commuting
Hays, Gilbert B, GR
Hays, Judith Kay, 3NR, 910 Wellington
Hazelton, John, GR, 1029 Miss
Hazellet, Elizabeth GR, commuting
Hazell, Emerson L, GR, commuting
Head, Mildred I, GR
Heady, Ronald Bruce, 4EN, 1246 W. Campus
Heasley, Victor L, GR, 1232 Ohio
Heatherly, Raymond, GR, commuting
Heble, Lavern R, GR, 2549 Redbud
Heck, Janet Lorraine, 2AS, R. 4
Hedrick, Judith C, 3FA, 1530 Engel
Hedrick, Robert W., 2LW, 934 W. 24
Helm, Kenneth GR, commuting
Helwich Mary J, 4E0, 1722 W. 24
Heltz, Tom R, 4A5, 1515 Engel
Heller, Steve F, 2AS, commuting
Henderson, James H., GR, 23 StouFFER 3
Henderson, Willmer, GR, commuting
Hendrix, Bill W., 3AS
Henneman, Sally S., 3ED, commuting
Henry, Bernard Don, 33O, commuting
Henry, Loretta Sue, 3ED, commuting
Henright, Mary Annie A, NRK, 620 W. 11
Honton, Maryland GR, commuting
Hherta, Carolyn L., 2AS, 420 W. 11
Herriz, Gloria, GR, 934 W. 24
Herriz, Philip R., 2LW, 934 W. 24
Hess, Frank Eliott, GR, 1537½ Tenn.
Hess, Wendell W, GR, 1801 Maine
Heuer, Harlan A, GR, commuting
Hewins, Eda ann, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Hewitt, Charles Carey, 4A, 1311 W. 6
Hewitt, Jack, GR, 1311 W. 6
Heyde, Lawville D, 4ED, 420 W. 11
Heywood, Mayne R, 4ED, commuting
Hibdon, Howard GR, 1338 Ohio
Hibler, Jerl L, 4A5, 420 W. 11
Hickam, Everett G., 1A5, 1912 Mass.
Hiebert, John M. A5
Hiesterman, Dwight, 1A5, 1246 W. Campus
Higley, Charilea A., 1A5, 1324 Ky.
Hilbert, William H., GR, commuting
Hilke, Robert W., 4EN, 2024 Tenn.
Hill, Bonnie L., 22, StouFFER 3
Hill, John, GR, 1632 All
Hill, Robert Nelson, 4A5, 2409 Ohio
Hill, Samuel C., GR, commuting
Hiller, Robert A., 2FA, 1246 W. Campus
Hiller, Leanna Ruth, 3FA, 420 W. 11
Himmelberg, Mary P., 9A5, 2437 Redbud
Hinderliter, Emma, 3ED
Hird, Carroll R., 1A5, R. 1
Hite, Mary K., GR
Herpe, Joyce Anne, GR
Ho, Tong Vanessa, Gr, commuting
Hoad, Carolyn GR, commuting
Hoare, Tyler James, 4FA, 1316 Ky.
Hobbs, William W., GR, commuting
Hobson, Patricia J, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Hodge, Edwin E, GR, commuting
Hodnik, Margaret A, 9 ZZ
Hodson, Yvonne D., 1A5, 2401 Harvard
Hockcker, Margaret H, 2A5, 1912 Haskell
Homper, James J., 9A5, 2437 Redbud
Hoffman, Maria Lee, 4EN, 739 Ohio
Hoffman, Sonja K., 4ED, 1423 Ohio
Hogue, Tillie, 9ZZ
Holcomb, George Roy, GR, 1934 La.
Holden, Sylvia Ann, 9ZZ, commuting
Holland, Flossie W., GR, commuting
Holland, J. B., GR, commuting
Holloway, David N, 3FA, 801 Mo.
Holloway, Sharray, 2A5, 240 W. 11
Holmes, James A., GR, commuting
Holmes, Margaret A, 9 ZZ, commuting
Holmes, Mary Sue GR, commuting
Holtes, Walter M., GR, commuting
Holt, Jack L., 4EN, commuting
Holly, Vanita, GR, 1423 Ohio
Hood, Bruce Lamont, GR, 1233 Ohio
Hood, Charila J, 9ZZ, 1829 W. 24
Hood, John T, 4EN, 613 W. 6
Hooker, Ruth B, GR
Hooper, Rose Mary, 2FA, 420 W. 11
Hoover, Betty N, GR, commuting
Hopkins, Robert M, 1A5, 1916 Tenn.
Hopper, Danny Joe, 4BU, 1101 Ky.
Hopper, Philip C, 4A5, 240 W. Campus
Horn, Richard Andrew, 4A5, 1131 Ohio
Horton, Linda J, 9A5, 1339 Ohio
Hossain, Sakhavat, 4EN, 1222 Miss
Housselder, Daniel F, 1A5, 1246 W. Campus
Houston, Frances M, 3A5, 1530 Engel
Howard, Carolin F., GR, commuting
Howard, John R, J. Ind.
Howard,玛丽安娜 A, NRK, 620 W. 11
Howen,玛丽安娜 A, NRK, 620 W. 11
Jenkins, Myself L, GR, 1410 W. 22
Jenkins, Diane K, 1A5, 1932 Hillview
Jennings, Sally Lau, 4EN, 420 W. 11
Jenny, Neil A, GR, 1244 R.I.
Jermann, Thomas C., GR, commuting
Jose William Howard, GR, R.R.1
Johannesn, Richard, GR, 845 Maire
Johns, Cecily A, GR, 1236 Oread
Johnson, Barbara A, GR, 1250 Engel
Johnson, Carroll F., GR, 1450 IoW
Johnson, Paul Oscar, GR, 2920 W. 7
Joiwen, Peggy J, 3JE, 1528 Tenn.
Johnson, Robert W, 2D06 Mitchell
Johnett, Ernest G, commuting
Jolliff, Nancy Clare, 4D, commuting
Jlockiff, Nancy Clare, 4D, commuting
J Jones, Fred Jr., GR, 23 StouFFER 1
J Jones, Jack R, GR, 1645 La.
Jones, Josephine L, 4D, 1216 La.
Jones, Margaret A, 9 ZZ, commuting
Jones, Myself S, 4D, 1216 La.
Jones, Michael Owen, 2334 La.
Jones, Robert Paul, 3AS, 1722 Ohio
Jones, Robert Walton, 2AS, 1515 Engel
Jones, Robert Wallow, 2AS, 1515 Engel
Jones, Sydna Neal, I.R.4
Jordan, Carl Edin, 3D, 1946 W.Campus
Jordan, John W, 3LW, R.R.2
Jordan, Karl Edin, 3D, 1946 W.Campus
Jordan, John W, 3LW, R.R.2
Jordan, C
Tuesday. June 19. 1962 Summer Session Kansan Page 7
YOUR
PERSONAL
FINANCES
need care and attention. You will manage your money better with a low-cost
ThriftiCheck®
PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT
ThriftiCheck®
PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT
-available in this area only at
Douglas County State Bank "The Bank of Friendly Service"
Member F.D.I.C. 9th and Kentucky-VI 3-7474
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Don't Swelter at Home on the Hot Summer Evenings
GO TO A MOVIE
Attend the Cool Air-Conditioned Granada Downtown or the Sunset Drive-In
"Where the Cool Breezes Blow"
Granada
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 19, 1962
BOWLING
is FUN!
Try It This Weekend at
Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
32 AUTOMATIC LANES
BOWLING is FUN!
Try It This Weekend at
Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
32 AUTOMATIC LANES
Battery Operated Portable Tape-Recorder
• Records and Plays ½ Track
• Complete with mike, tape, carrying strap & batteries
• Book size — weighs less than 3 lbs.
• Optional Accessories — Remote Control, AC Adapter-Telephone Pickup
• Great for Lectures $39.50
Fred E. Sutton & Co.
928 Mass.
VI 3-8500
You’ll Get a Wave of Raves . . . in These
• Jamaicas
• Beachcombers
• Capris
• Skirts
For Classroom or Play!
Come in and get acquainted!
Hiqley's
Battery
Operated
Portable
Tape-Recorder
ShipMates
● Jamaicas
● Beachcombers
● Capris
● Skirts
For Classes or Play
Come in and get acquainted
Hialey's
Kellogg, Arnetta J., 1FA, 420 W. 11 VI 3-771
*Kellogg, Dean L., GR, 3045 Steven VI 2-349
Kellquist, Mildred, 9Z2
Kelly, Billie C., IA5, 1221 W. 19 Ter. VI 2-0523
Kelly, Dorothy Grace, 3AS, 940 Miss. VI 3-1585
Kelly, Floyd Dean, 3EN, 1604₂ᵉ W. 5
Kelly, Norma J., 4FA, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Keltner, Carol Ann, 3FA, commuting
*Kemp, Leland F., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Kendall, David J., GR, commuting
Kennedy, Davin J., GR, 1414 W. 14 VI 3-6049
Kennedy, C. A5, 1504 W. 21 Ter. VI 3-8431
Kennedy, Thomas R., GR, 812 Tenn. VI 3-5540
Kennedy, Zenobia H., GR, 940 Ind.
Kenny, Kay, 9Z2, commuting
*Kenny, Thomas Joseph, GR, 1646 Tenn.
Kent, Karen Dee, NR, 420 E. 11 VI 3-7711
Kerfoot, Marguerite, GR, 1415 W. 21 Ter. VI 3-9196
Kerfoot, William B., 1A5, 1415 W. 21 Ter. VI 3-9196
*Kernowski, Frank L., GR, 2009 Stratford VI 3-4158
Kesler, Donna, GR, commuting
*Kesler, James D., GR, commuting
Ketchum, Dee W., WR
Ketchum, Kevin R., GR, 1246 W. Campus
Key, Norma, GR, 1018 Ky. VI 3-1404
Kezlan, Thomas P., GR, 901 Tenn. VI 3-4640
Khosrovi, Azar Z., 4FA, 1230 Oread VI 3-2399
Kilber, Barbara L., IA5, commuting
Kiesel, Melinn Mills, IA5, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Kligore, Douglas W., 4A5, 1351 Davis VI 3-1355
Killingbeck, Stanley, GR, 1222 Miss. VI 3-0418
Kimball, Donald Ross, 9Z2
Kimball, James E., 3AS, 1029 N.Y. VI 3-7272
Kimball, Janet Lee, 4EQ
Kimbrough, Robert C., IA5, 603 Tenn.
*Kindley, Edward E., GR, commuting
Kindavier, John E., GR, 4A5, 1246 W. Campus
King, Dixie Lee, IA5, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
 King, Julia J, 4ED, 1530 Engel VI 3-1340
 King, Richard Charles, IA5, 1246 W. Campus
 King, Richard Cooper, 1EN, 1625 Edgehill VI 3-1711
 King, Sandra Kaye, 2AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
 *kinkaid, Geraldine B., GR, commuting
 *kinser, Harold, GR, commuting
 Kipp, Martha Kay, 3ED, 1647 Univ. VI 2-1099
 kirkendoll, Ira R., IA5, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
 kistner, Cheryli L., GR, 1809 Mary VI 3-6186
 kishner, Evwen E., GR, commuting
 kishner, Jess May, GR, commuting
 *klassen, Beverly Lynn, 2AS, 1230 Tenn. VI 3-2878
 *klassen, David H., 2AS, 1230 Tenn. VI 3-2878
 *klausen, Jackie H., 2AS, 20 Stouffer 12 VI 3-1912
 *klausen, Trudie L., 1AS, 20 Stouffer 19 VI 3-1912
 Klein, Joyce W., 4ED
 Klein, Susan Kay, 3NR, 809 Mo. VI 3-0256
 *kleinasser, Walter F., GR, 1246 W. Campus
 Klemp, Stephen H., IAS, 217 Dakota VI 3-9021
 kleeweno, Dennis G., 9ZZ, commuting
 kleiewen, Susan Jane, GR, commuting
 klinklesk, Janice S., 9220 La. VI 3-7415
 kloehr, Minnie Ice, GR, 1824 W. Campus VI 3-6143
 knapp, Zonew R., GR, 905 Maine VI 3-2742
 knapp, Janet, GR, 2C Wren Bldg VI 3-2742
 knapp, John P., GR, Wren Bldg VI 3-2742
 knaff, Mark L., GR, 1722 W. 24 VI 2-2261
 knesek, Patti Louise, GR, 1530 Engel
 *knight, James L., GR, commuting
 *knille, Willie Mae, GR, commuting
 Knox, Dennis L, GR
 Knox, Welton Rolly, 3LW, 1102 Miss. VI 3-1615
 knudson, Betty J., GR, 500 W. 11
 knudson, David S., 4BU, 926 W. 24
 Koch, Howard Benton, 3EN, 1722 W. 24
 Koch, Karl Wyatt, 4JO W. Campus VI 3-3944
 Koch, Roland W., GR, 1653 W. 114 VI 2-2536
 Koger, Rowland Ray, GR, commuting
 Kohler, Susan Lossen, GR, 1100 La. VI 3-0085
 *kornhaus, Donald C., GR
 Koska, Michael F., 4AS
 Kraft, Debbie Ann, 3NR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
凯ahl, Robert V., GR, 919 Ind. VI 3-8468
Krannawitter, Arthur, 4ED, 1311 W. 6
 Kratschmier, Bonnie J., 3NR
 Kretzmeier, Mary Ann, 4FA, 1147 Tenn. VI 2-0330
 Krieger, Edgar R., GR, 323 Miss. VI 3-3458
*Kriss, Jay Wesley, 4AS, 1311 W. 6 VI 3-3542
*Kriss, Judy Anne, 2AS, 1311 W. 6 VI 3-3542
Krogsdale, Marilyn R., 3ED, 1640 W. VI 3-7711
Kussemark, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
*Kuhl, Gordon Frank, GR, 2019 Miller VI 3-2899
*Kuhle, Glensyn E., 9ED, 900 Mich. VI 3-3907
*Kukun, Fern, GR
 *Kuller, Charles P., GR, 5 Stouffer 7 VI 2-1196
Kulp, Mary Clemford, GR
 Kuntz, Gaylord C, 3AS, 2008 Ala. VI 2-1430
Kurt, Tonya J., 4AS, 1312 Ohio
L
Labode, Mosobalaje A. 3EN, 1722 C. Ohio
*Lackey, Bruce Harley, GR, 623 Mo. VI 2-3646
*Lacy, Mary Carol, GR, 1222 R.I. VI 3-3667
*LaFollette, Curtis K., 4FA, 2202 Pa. VI 3-0161
*LaForce, Robert S, GR, 1510 Ky.
Lai, Yen Ching, GR
Laird, Linda JNRA, 3NR, 420 W, 11 VI 3-7711
Laird, Lois A., GR, commuting
Liam, Sing Yeung, GR, 1140 La. VI 3-9824
Lamar, Fredric M., 4AS, 805 Ohio VI 3-7553
*Lamar, Ralph F., GR, commuting
Lancaster, Douglas, 4BU
*Lane, Myra Jean, GR, commuting
Lane, Nancy Katherine, 3AS, 420 W, 11 VI 3-7711
*Laney, David Arthur, GR, commuting
Langel, Benjamin C., LW, 1109 Ohio VI 3-5064
Langley, Robert P., IEN, commuting
*Langley, William D., GR, commuting
*Langston, Jeannine, GR
*Langton, Vergie J., F., GR, 1003 Emery VI 3-9482
*Lansdown, William D., GR, 2146 R.I. VI 3-5193
*Lapisphonish, Thavorn, GR, 536 Ind. VI 3-8150
*Larimore, Charles R., 4BU, 1015 Pa. VI 2-3223
Larrison, Reta D., 2AS
Larsen, Max Dean, GR, 2331 Mass. VI 3-3447
Larson, Larcia F., 3NR, 420 W, 11 VI 3-7711
Larson, Linda Lee, 2AS, Box 70, R.R.3 VI 3-5558
Lash, David G., GR, 413 W, 14
Lauer, Dennis Errol, GR, 725 Ohio
Laughlin, Thelma GR VI 3-4287
*Laverntz, Charles E., 3ED, 1802 Vt. VI 3-9084
*Lavine, Robert R., GR, 2413 Ohio VI 3-6562
Law, Dale Owen, 4EN, commuting
Lawrence, Kathryn A., GR
*Lawrence, Kenneth Lee, 4EN, 11 Stouffer 9 VI 3-3870
*Lawrence, Philip A., Jr., 4EN, 925 Centennial VI 2-0709
*Lawson, Connie Sue, 3ED, 1719 Ala. VI 3-9454
*Lawson, Robert N., GR, 1128 OHVI 3-6204
*Layloff, Thomas P., GR, 621 W, 25 VI 3-3032
*Lazarus, Herbert, GR, 1417 Pa. VI 2-1173
Lea, Barbara Signe, 28th Hill Top VI 2-2341
Leach, Marc, GR, 1800 OHVI 2-0278
Leckron, Davis Chal, 4BU, 1812 Ill. VI 3-1415
*Leddy, David G., GR, 1302 Valley VI 2-1199
Lee, Ho Ying, GR, 1224 Ohio VI 3-5139
Lee, James E., 4EN, commuting
Lee, Kyung Chai, GR, 1220 La. VI 3-4890
*Lee, Kyung Hewitt, GR, 13 Stouffer 2 Lee. Raymand H., 2AS, 1140 La. VI 3-9824 Lee, Zoana Aldora, 3NR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711 Leggett, Anita L., GR
*Lehman, Vivian R., GR Leitner, John W. 4AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Lemke, Thomas Lee, GR, 15371 Tenn. VI 3-7025 Lemaine, Albert N., 1AS, commuting Lemon, Denis B., 1EN Ind. VI 3-2191 Leonard, Arthur B, 2IAS, 1921 La. VI 3-8718 Leonardi, Rita, GR, commuting Lerner, Nathan, GR, 932 Miss. VI 3-6025 Lesher, Barbara A., GR, 1236 Oread VI 2-0628 Lessenden, Sandra L., 2AS, commuting Levesque, Emery J., 4EN, 1524 Vt. VI 3-1996 Levitt, Mark A., GR, commuting *Levra, John L., GR, commuting Lewis, Charles E., 3NR, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 Lewis, Daryl E., 4JO, 1625 Edgehill VI 3-7350 *Lewis, Dennis Gray, 1S, 1500 Kgy., Apt. 5 Lewis, Helen R., GR
*Lewis, Ida Faye, 4ED, commuting Lewis, Jane S., 4ED, 713 W. 25 *Lewis, John Samuel, GR, 1920 N.H. Lewis, Linda Kay, 1AS, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340 *Lewis, Marjorie D., GR, 1930 W. 25 *Lewis, Robert J., 2LW, 713 W. 25 *Lewis, Tom B., GR, 905 Maine VI 3-6314 *Lewis, Verna Lee, 2AS, 1212 Owens VI 3-7563 Lewis, William E., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-8357 Li, Jorge Pengman, GR, 1740 La. Liebranz, Ise D., 2AS, 1703 Ind. VI 3-4180 Liebst, Brien Allen, 4EN, 1215 Oread VI 3-9354 *Lieurance, William, GR, commuting Ill. Don Winton, 4G
*Limes, Boyd A., GR, 141 Maple Lin, Sinshong, GR, 1321 Tenn. VI 3-1584 Lindell, Pauline L., 4ED Lindsay, Ronald L., 4EN, commuting Lindssey, Marvin L., 4EN, 929 Miss. VI 3-4626 Linkugel, Helen M., GR, 2456 Jasu VI 2-0621 Linn, Shirley, GR, commuting *Linville, Aubrey G., 3LW, 1224 Miss. VI 3-4928 *Liss, Seymour Sheddon, GR, 1609 Powers VI 3-2768 *Llewellyn, Lois A., GR, 1322 E. 21 VI 3-9071 Locke, Richard D., BU *Locke, William A., GR, 414 Ky. Lockwood, Derothy A., 4ED, commuting *Lockow, Robert H., GR, 709 Aly. Logan, Caroline Eva, 3S, 902 Wellington VI 3-9159 Logsdon, Edwin J., GR, 729 Ill. VI 3-6466 Lohrenz, Elma Judith, 4ED Long, Carl Stephen, 3S, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-6794 *Long, John E., 4ED, commuting Long, Kenneth F., GR, commuting Long, Phillip R., GR, 1320 E. 18 Ter. VI 3-5933 Lonnecker, Georgia L., 1AS, 420 W. 11 *Loomis, James C., GR, commuting Lopatin, Edward, GR, 1022 Ohio Lopez, Ileana, 9ZZ, 639 Mich. Lord, Joanna, 4FA, 711 Ala. VI 3-5232 *Losh, Gary Lee, GR, 12 Colonial Ct. Love, Karen Trevey, 1AS, commuting Love, Willie G., GR Lovejoy, Thomas M., 9ZZ, commuting *Lovett, Thomas C., GR, commuting Low, Jean Anne, 3NR, 402 W. 11 Lowe, Charles Kenneth, GR, 1028 Ohio Lowe, Douglas Arthur, 3NQ, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944 *Lowe, Eleanor A., GR, commuting Lowe, Esther Lila, GR lubberts, Dorothy M., 9ZZ *Lucas, Donald H., GR, 1107 Ind. VI 3-2454 *Luckert, Karl W., 3AS, 215 E. 18 *Luckett, Gladys S., GR, commuting Ludeman, Mary Ann, 4AS, commuting Luedders, Erwin D., 9ZZ Luehrs, Dorn, GR, 1301 Tenn. *Ludstrom, Ray Max, GR, 1434 Engel Lunt, Philip D., 9AS, 1232 La. *Lusk, Alpha Cleo, 1344 Mass. Lusk, Joll C., 9ZZ *Lusk, William Clark, 4AS, 638 Maine Lynes, Kenneth James, 4EN, 712 La Lyon, Stephen A., 3AS, commuting Lyons, Kenneth E., 4AS Lyons, William C., GR, 2003 Stratford VI 2-067
M
*Maack, Richard Eugene, commuting*
*Mabel, Sanford G., GR, 1620 Harper*
*MacDonald, John D., 41O, 1316 Ky.*
*Mack, John Stephen, 4EN, 1613 Vt.*
*Mackish, Joy J. 3FA, 40W. W 11*
*Mackler, Bernard, GR, 16 Stouffer 3*
*Mackler, Jeannie, 4AS, 16 Stouffer 3*
*MacPherson, Sharon S., 9ZZ, commuting*
*Madaus, Frederick C., GR, commuting*
*Madayag, Jane C., 1AS, 11 & Mo.*
*Maddox, Donald L., 2FA, 1515 Engel*
*Maddux, Julie K., 1AS, Stouffer*
*Laurence L., 1AS*
*Mader, Charles E., GR, commuting*
*Mestas, Marilyn J., GR*
*Magana, Frank K., 9ZZ, 1913 Tenn.*
*Magnuson, Wilfred L., GR, 1800 La.*
*Makepeace, Jack Gibbs, GR, commuting*
*Makepeace, Mary M., GR, 7 Stouffer 7*
*Mallavia, Louis P., GR, 420 Madeline*
*Mallory, Judith K., 4ED, commuting*
*Malone, Donald, 1AIS, 1638 Ind.*
*Malone, Henry H., GR, commuting*
*Moneyey, James A., GR, commuting*
*Mandarkhail, Khud I., 3AS, 1319 Vt.*
*Manely, Painda, GR, 314 W, 19*
*Maness, Carla Dianne, GR, 812 Ind.*
*Mann, David Kenneth, GR, 812 Ind.*
*Mannen, Marilyn K., 3AS, 40 W 11*
*Manning, James A., GR, 1201 Teen.*
*Manning, Larry Gene, 4AS, 3 StouFFER 2*
*Marcoux, Loretta Ann, 3FA, commuting*
*Marcoux, Lynn S., GR, commuting*
*Marihugh, Esther Joy, 4ED, 724 Ill.*
*Marihugh, Robert A., 4ED, 724 Ill.*
*Marinos, Irene C., 1AS, commuting*
*Markley, Jay Scott, GR, 1611 W, 21 Ter.*
*Marks, Phyllis, GR*
*Marmont, Josephine A., GR*
*Marquette, Joseph A., 2AS, 1711 Mass.*
*Marshall, Anne S., 9FA, 1238 Miss.*
*Marshall, Caroloth A., 1AS, commuting*
*Marshall, Joan C., GR, 9 StouFFER 9*
*Marshall, Mary Anne, 3AS*
*Marthaler, Alice Ann, 4ED, 1245 Oread*
*Martin, Carl R., 1EN, commuting*
*Martin, Eunie M., 9ZZ, commuting*
*Martin, Gary Lee, 3EN, 1246 W Campus*
*Martin, marilyn M., GR, commuting*
*Martin, Mary Kristine, GR, 1623 Ky.*
*Marvin, Charles A., 2AS, commuting*
*Marx, Sister M. George F., GR, 1204 Ky.
*Massciarell, Evangene F., 4FA, 1237 Oread*
*Maskil, Audine R., GR, commuting*
*Mason, Charles C., GR, commuting*
Page 9
Matt, Marilyn Kay, 2ED, 420 W 11
*Mustazak, Alice Jean, GR, 1811 Dee, 3AS
Maune, Sylvia Dee, 3AS
Maxson, Barry Dean, GR, 500 W 11
Maxson, Connie Kay, 4ED, 1236 Oread
Maxwell, Ethel Jeanne, 3ED, 3Liac
Mayfield, Richard A., GR, 1246 W Campus
Mayhood, William G., 4AS
*Maynard, Robert P., 2EN, 1935 Clare
Mayrath, Ned N., 4EM, 1215 Ky
Mayrath, Ruby E., 4BU, 1215 Ky
Mays, John Warren, I, 2503 W 9
McAllister, Florence M., GR
*McAllister, Robert P., 2EN, 1935 Clare
McBe, Gary Esco, 3FA, 1107 Ind.
McBride, Anita R., 4ED, commuting
McBride, Nancy A., GR, 1623 Ky.
McCalep, George O., GR, 12 Stou. 4
McCamish, Robert H., GR, 1810 W 25
McCann, Frederick W., 4ED, 1107 Ind.
McCarthy, Bernard E., GR, 1323 KY
McClelland, Donald J., 4AS, 13571 Tenn.
McClung, Peggy Ann, 2AS, commuting
McConnell, David B., 2AS
McCormick, C. Thomas, GR, commuting
McCormick, C. Kennel, W. 2LW, 1940 Naismith
McCormick, Mary M., 1AS, commuting
McCormick, Nelle M., 9ZZ
*McCracken, Ruth A., 9ZZ, 500 W 11
*McCoy, Robert Craig, 1AIS, 1620 Ala.
*McCracken, Roy, 9ZZ
*Mccread, Thomas D., 2FA, 1515 Engel
*McCullough, Bonnie D., 4JO, 1201 Ohio
*McCune, Beatrice W., GR, commuting
*McCurley, Patsy R., GR, 1009 W, 19ER
*McCurley, William D., GR, 1009 W, 22 Ter.
*McDonald, George R., 1319 Tenn.
*McDonnel, Maile L., 1AS, 500 W 11
*McDewell, Charles A., GR, commuting
*McDewell, Robert W., 2EN, 1296 Campus
*McEachen, Joann W., 9ZZ
*McEachen, Joan, 4ED, commuting
*McEhlen, Arthur, HR, 2422 National
*McEloy, Marcus, GR, 736 W, 25
*McEloy, Mary E., 4ED, 736 W, 25
*McElew, Earl J., GR, 1738 Maple
*McEowen, Donald Gene, GR, commuting
*McFadden, Annabella GR, commuting
*McFadden, Roger R., GR, 1344 Ky.
*McFarland, Geneva, GR
*McGinn, Larry Dean, 3AS, 1825 La.
*McGinness, Marlene G., 4ED, 1326 W, 19ER
*McGinnis, Patricia S., 4ED, 1100 La.
*McGonigle, G. M., GR, 926 Avalon
*McGrath, Larry B., 2LW, 1711 W, 20
*McGregor, Walter R., GR, commuting
*McIntire, Robert C., GR, 842 La.
*McIntosh, Joseph H., 4EN, commuting
*McKenna, Joseph M., GR, 801 Mo.
*McKeough, Kevin L., GR, 21 Stouffer 11
*McKinley, Sibyl A., 9ZZ
*McKinney, Richard R., GR
*McKinney, Katherine Sue, 3FA, commuting
*McKone, Edna, GR
*McClain, Betty Jio, 3ED, 1820 Naismith
*McLaughlin, Arden B., GR, commuting
*McLaurin, Johnie W., 4AS, 1134 Miss.
*McMahan, Olie Sue, 4ED, 1334 Ohio
*McMahan, William H., GR, 1334 Ohio
*McNaughton, Given, GR
*McNaughton, Kathleen, 1AS, 420 W, 11
*McNaughton, Lola, GR
*McNish, Stanley A., 4BU, 1610% Barker
*McReyold, Moore, GR, 11 & Inid
*McVicker, Dan B., GR, 7 Stouffer 1
*McWright, Rena, GR
*Meacham, Nellie C., GR, 1201 Oread
*Meador, Barry Byron, 2AS, 910 W, 24
*Medcraft, John W., 2PH, 2200 La.
*Medley, Richard A., 3LW, 1529 W, 22 Ter.
*Meeks, John S., GR, 1319 Vt.
*Mehl, Raymond G., 1AS, 1246 W Campus
*Mejia, Jaime, 9AS, 1817 La.
*Mellott, Robert Earl, GR, 1147 Ohio
*Mellton, Ladonna C., NR
*Mellton, Reina C., GR, 1345
*Mendenhall, Edward K., 9AS
*Mendenhall, Ellen F., 1AS, 420 W, 11
*Mermoud, Frank, GR, commuting
*Merritt, Floyd E., GR, commuting
*Mershon, Larry Lee, 4EN, 805 Ohio
*Mesce, Tricia M., 3FA, 1228 La.
*Messenheimer, Henry A., 4BU, 838 La.
*Meyer, Lynne A., 4ED, 1240 Ohio
*Meyer, Patricia Gail, 1AS, commuting
*Meyer, Paul Wesley, 4EN
*Meyer, Richard F., GR, 2421 Harvard
*Meyer, Sandra Lucille, 4ED, commuting
*Meyer, Schlotta Ann, 4ED
*Meyer, Kenneth H., GR, commuting
*Mick, Marylee, GR, commuting
*Middleton, John A., 2AS, commuting
*Migalski, Lucinda, G., GR, 536 Ohio
*Miller, David Daniel, IW, 1536 N H.
*Miller, Don Eugene, GR, 1618 Vt.
*Miller, Elizabeth M., GR, commuting
*Miller, Frances S., 9ZZ
*Miller, Gerald A., GR, commuting
*Miller, Harold R., GR, 1101 Ind.
*Miller, Jimmy Bob, 4EN, Skyline T. C.
*Miller, Jolem, 2AS, 1820 Naismith
*Miller, Judith Ann, 9ZZ, commuting
*Miller, Larry D., 1EN, 1246 W Campus
*Miller, Leland D.9 ZZ, commuting
*Miller, Lois Evonne, 1AS, 420 W, 11
*Miller, Philip A. 1AS, 910 W, 24
*Miller, Winifred P., 4ED, commuting
*Mills, Marcia L., 4ED, commuting
*Mills, Michael T., 3LW, 1428 Conn.
*Minnick, Christine B., GR, commuting
*Mirocke, Gennaro A., GR, commuting
*Mitacke, Bill Michael, 2FA
*Mitchell, Jefferson W., 2EN, 2220 Vt.
*Mitchell, Joyce E., 4ED, 1530 Engel
*Mitchell, Mae M., GR, commuting
*Mitchell, Timothy F., 1AS, 1621 Edgehill
*Mitchella, Valetta, GR
*Moberly, Charles R., 2LW, 1535 Cadet
*Mobley, Web John, 4FA, 12 Stouffer 11
*Mock, Harmon R., 5EN, commuting
*Moege, Joan Marie, 3FA, 1530 Engel
*Moher, Vera Ann, 9ZZ, 412 W, 11
*Mohrbacher, Mary A., GR, commuting
*Mohrfoss, John W., 9ZZ, 412 W, 11
*Montree, Catherine, 1AS, 420 W, 11
*Montreu, Rich Glen, 2AS, 631 E, 23
*Montgomery, Sally, GR, 2033 Tenn.
*Monty, William Joseph, 4BU
*Mook, John Edward, GR, 500 W, 11
*Moore, Allie Margaret, GR, 9123
*Moore, Dolores Ann, 2AS, 420 W, 11
Summer Session Kansan
"POOR WHITE TRASH" is coming!
STUDENTS!
Grease Jobs ... $1.00
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Automotive Service
Motor Tune Ups
Wheel Balancing
7 a.m. — 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
See the Finest
- in -
Watches
Diamonds
China
Sterling
Jewelry
Visit the store where Quality is our trademark
MEMBER
AGS
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Marks Jewelers
Having a Party?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Kansan Classified Ads Get Rcults
W
Weaver's
Our 105th Year
Elisabeth Stewart
Stunning adjustable maillot in red/navy or black/copper. 100% Helena double knit. $23.95
creates the wrap-around swimsheath
- Rose Marie Reed
Also At Weavers . . .
- Jantzen
Second Floor
PIZZA HUT The Best in Lawrence
A
Call VI3-0563 For Delivery
14th & Tenn.—Air Conditioned
Page 10 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 19, 1962
*Owen, Lawrence S., GR, 510 Ohio
*Owens, Charles W., GR, 1319 W. 19
*Owens, June Marie, 4ED, commuting
*Oxman, Michael A., GR, 1826 Mo.
P
Paden, Dagmar R., GR, 821 Ala.
Pagilagan, Rolando U., GR, 816 Ind.
*Paige, Albert B., GR, 1625 Powers
*Paelecek, Donald Ray, GR, 500 W. 11
*Filmer, Edgar Eugene, GR, commuting
*Pilmer, Rose M., GR, 918 KY.
*Polimintiero, Joseph, GR, 520 La.
Pan, Chal Fu, GR, 1140 La.
*Pankratz, Gene D., 4EN, 1323 Valley
*Panning, Wm. Henry, 1AS, commuting
*Park, Thomas A., GR, 912 Ohio
*Parkins, Bowen E., GR, Fairlane
*Parks, Robert F., GR, 1247 La.
Parsons, Iva Fern, GR
Patel, Natubhai R., GR, 19 W. 14
Patten, Daryl F., GR, 1622 Ky.
Patten, Sharon JAS, commuting
Patterson, Charles S., 4AS, 1613 W. 15
Pattterson, Laird Gunn, 4AS, 1425 Tenn.
*Patton, Duane Edwin, 4ED, 929 Ky.
Patzman, Ann E., 4ED, 1216 Tenn.
Paul, Carolyn, GR, 11th & Mo.
Pevola, Janet Marie, 4ED, 1829 W. 24
Payne, Penne Lou, 3AS, commuting
Payne, Robert L., Jr., 3AS, 905 Tenn.
Payton, Ellen J., 9ED
Payzant, John Richard, 4BU, 1045 Vt.
Pearce, Sharon L., GR
Earn, Laura Langford, GR, 1613 W. 6 Ter.
Pew
*Reddy, K. Narasimha, GR, 1244 La.
*Redmon, Walter Lyle, GR, 1514 Tenn.
*Reed, Amelia Anna Z., 4ED, 16 Stouffer
*Reed, Clyde Martin, 2A5, 1723 Ohio
*Reed, Judy A., 4ED, commuting
*Reed, Nancy Lyn, GR, 930 Maine
*Reed, Paul R. Illen, GR, 1235 Ohio
*Reed, Thomas D., 2A5, commuting
*Reeves, Earl James, Jr., GR, 938 La.
*Regan, C. Edward, GR, commuting
*Rehkopf, Jeanne N., 3NR, 420 W. 11
*Reid, Joyce Powell, GR
*Reid, Marguerite F., 9FA, commuting
*Reiff, Mary E., 3NR, 1232 La.
*Rein, Phillip A., 2LW, 1728 W. 20
*Reinhard, H. Bayer, GR, 14S, 1621 N. H.
*Empile, Robert K., 9AS, 1221 Nontidey
*Rench, Dorothy M., 4ED, commuting
*Repuyan, Norma Maria, 2A5, 420 W. 11
*Reussner, Ronald L., GR, commuting
*Reyes, Helen C., GR
Rice, John Mark, 3EN, 1246 W. Campus
Rich, Ronald K., GR, 1417 E. 15
*Richards, Edward L., GR' 1519 Ky.
*Richardson, Joyce D., 4ED, 1240 Ohio
*Richartik, Alfred, 9ZZ, Box 114
Rider, Mary E., 9ED, commuting
*Ridgway, Chrystal D., GR, commuting
Ridgway, Evan Leon, 4BU, 1722 W. 24
Rieder, Judy E., GR, 1236 Oread
*Rife, William Kathryn, 9ZZ, 2309 Vt.
*Riley, James Kent, 3FA, 1041 Tenn.
*Riley, Mary Ellen, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Riley, Roger Michael, 1FA, 1041 Tenn.
Ringe, Timothy B., 9ZZ, commuting
*Rinkel, Richard C., GR, 932 Miss
Rising, Mary E., 9ED, 420 W. 11
Risinger, M. Lucille, GR
*Roark, Betty Mae, GR, 1638 W. 20
*Robb, David D., GR, 915 Lawrence
*Roberts, Richard M., GR, 1414 W. 2 Ter.
*Roberts, Jane E., 4AS, 1029 Miss.
Roberts, Marjorie L., 4ED, commuting
Roberts, Ruth J., GR, 1704 W. 24
*Robberts, Ben M., Jr., 4ED, 918 Ark.
Robberts, Craig L., GR, 1346 Ohio
Robberts, Gerdal W., GR, commuting
Robberts, Robert C., 4AS
Robberts, Walter P., 4AS, 1532 OH
*Robinson, Bernice M., GR, 1036 Miss
Robinson, David F., GR, 1319 Tenn.
Robinson, Deborah G., 4ED, 1654 Miss
Robinson, Margaret A., 4ED, 1933 Ohio
Robinson, William J., 3FA, 1515 Engel
Robson, Monty H., 5EN, 621 W. 25
*Rodewald, Mary A., 9ZZ
Rodewald, Sara C., GR, commuting
Roethman, Kenneth, 9EN, 936 Mo
Roees, Judy Kaye, 9ZZ, 1924 La.
Roff, Alan Lee, 2AS, 1246 W. Campus
*Rogers, Bruce L., GR, commuting
Rogers, Donald D., 2LW, R. 4
*Rogers, John L., GR, commuting
Rogers, Leroy George, 4AS, 1300 Tenn.
Rogers, Mary Alice, GR, commuting
*Rogers, Norma Lou, FR, 936 E. 21 Ter.
*Romig, E. A., 4AS, 1247 E.
*Root, John Walter, GR, 1724'; Barker
 Rose, Carol Catherine, 2AS, 1551 Univ.
 Rose, John LaRue, 3LW, 12 Stouffer 8
 *罗森, Rosenberay, 4A5, 1455 Ind.
 *罗森wald, Gary W. 4EN, 1247 Ohio
 Ross, Gerda Ethel, 9ZZ
dance to THE SWINGING JAZZ of KERMIT MOWBRAY
every
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 8-9
trail room, kansas union
no charge
10. 21 and 72; 22 and 82; 23 and 92
Page 11
Ross, Martilyn Jean, 2AS, commuting
Ross, Teresa Antonia, GR, 1416恩威
Ross, Violet Mae, GR
* Roth, Herbert S., Gr, commuting
Rothen, Janice K., 4ED, commuting
Rothwell, Harold A., 1EN, 130 Lawrence
Roudybush, Kay C., 4ED, commuting
Rowe, Harry G., 4EN, 1231 Oread
Rowland, Brian A., 4AS, 1144 La.
* Rowland, Herbert F., GR, 503 Kansas
Rowland, Wilma Joan, 9ZZ
Rubin, Milton S., 2AS, 819 Ind
* Ruckdeschel, R. C., 4EN, R. R. 1
Ruder, Amette, GR, 946 Ohio
Ruder, Phyllis Kay, 3FA, 420 W. 11
Rufenacht, George N., GR, 6371Ind. Ind.
Ruggles, Gareth E., GR
* Runner, Dale I., GR, 3023 W. 8
Rumf, Robert Joseph, 4FA, 1703 Ten Ter.
Rundle, Roger W., 2FA, 1420 Crescent
* Ruprenthal, Arthur, 4PH, commuting
Rusk, Nancy Elaine, 2AS, 2019 Ohio
Russell, Amos O., Jr., 3FA, 1511 W. 21
* Russell, Elbert W., GR, 7151Miss. W.
* Russell, Emily M., AED, 1831 N. H.
* Russell, William M., GR, commuting
* Russell, James O., GR, 1222 Miss.
* Russell, John Caro, 1831 N. H.
* Russell, Robert H., GR, commuting
Rutherford, Jon R., GR, 1638 Ind.
Ryan, Connell R., 4AS, 1303 Vt.
Ryan, Stephen C., 3AS, 1540 La.
* Rybnick, Frank, GR, 8181La.
* Rygaard, Marcia Ann, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Rylee, Dennis W., 3EN, 800 W. 8
S
Saheb, Souheil E., GR
* Saidel, Barbara H., GR, 10 Stouffer
* Saidel, Donald H., GR, 10 Stouffer 8
* Salazar, Janice M., 9ED, 1514 Tenn.
* Berk, Frank E., 2EN, 425 Ala.
* Salisbury, Lou Ella, GR, 4EF, commuting
Salmon, John Ward, 9ZZ, commuting
Sample, Ward A., 4ED, R. R. 5
Samson, Richard M., GR, 2557 Mont.
Samson, Shirley曼, AED, 1240 IOHC
* Samuels, William G., GR, commuting
Sanders, Larry W., 3AS, 2563 Redbud
Sanner, Shirley, GR, commuting
Sano, David Toshio, GR
Saunders, Helen J., 9ZZ
* Savidge, Ethel, 4ED
Scallon, Joseph D., GR, 1500 Ky
Scannam, Franklin L., 2EN, 1515 Engel
Scannam, Mary N., 4ED, 420 W. 11
Schade, Sylvia Ruth, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Schaffer, L埃兰 L., 1A5, 420 I1
Scheith, Paul C., 4AS, 1017 Ala.
Scheideman, J. E., 1AS
Schichte, Dave R., 2ED, 1246 W. Campus
Schieflebusch, L埃兰 R., 1A5, 2145 Ohio
Schiever, Elizabeth A., 4ED, 2Stouffer 7
Schiever, Lloyd E., 3BU, 2Stouffer 7
Schlissel, Harvey, GR, 19 StouFFER 7
Schlueter, Donald J., GR, 1653 Ind.
Schmedemann, Gary D., 9AS, 708 R.I.
Schmidt, Anthony R., 6GR, commuting
Schmidt, Ben J., GR, commuting
Schmidt, David Lloyd, GR, commuting
Schmidt, Ervin H., GR, 2529 W. 9
Schmidt, Lawrence H., 2AS, 1645 Tenn.
Schmidt, Stanley E., 1FA, 2529 W. 9
Schneck, Prudence M., 4ED, 1200 Tenn.
Schnettler, Richard A., 1A41 Ohio
Schraader, Gordon L., GR, commuting
Schrog, Elwyn L., GR, 904 Ohio
Schroeder, Erwin A., GR, 1247 OHA
Schroeder, William L., 3EN, 13 StouFFER 8
Schroer, Linda Mae, GR, 42W, 11
Schrohl, Karen Mae, 9ED, commuting
Schulz, Lola Bush, 9ZZ
Schumacher, Donald L., GR, commuting
Schumacher, Herbert, GR, 2122 Owens
Schurle, Arlo Willard, 1AS, commuting
Schutte, Sonda Jane, 2FA
Schwiesow, Letha M., 1AS, commuting
Scott, Mary F., 1AS, 1921 Vt.
Scott, Nancy Gay, 4ED, 1722 W. 24
Scott, Robert W., GR, 1837 Mo.
Scott, Sharon E., 4ED
Scoville, Lois G., 9ZZ, commuting
Scoville, Sharof Lea, GR, 4FA, 1732 W. 24
Scrutgger, William L., GR, 1613 W. 15
Sears, Karen Patricia, 3ED, commuting
Sears, Robert I., GR, commuting
Seeber, Margaret A., 2AS, 420 W. 11
Seelig, Harry Ernest, GR, 1334 Ohio
Seillars, Sonda, 2AS, 420 W. 11
Seng, Kang, 1EN, 413 W. 14
Seewell, Frances I., 9AS, 1314 Tenn.
Sexton, Edward M., 3FA, 7061Mass.
Seymour, Virginia Lee, GR
Shafter, Ernest E., GR, 2563 Redbud
Shafter, Richmond A., GR, 1AS, 1215 ORE
Shafter, Ronald W., commuting
Shah, Bhupendra, GR, 1339 Ohio
Shah, Kanti Lal, GR, 1231 Oread
Shah, Shirish K., GR, 1240 Tenn.
Shank, Lewis Preston, GR, 4EN, 939 N.Y.
Shanks, A. Rex, GR, R, 3
Shea, Gladys, GR
Sheaks, Judy Ellen, 3AS, commuting
Sheffler, William W., GR, 4EN, 1647 Miss
Sheibly, James Michael, 2AS, 1014 Miss.
Sheldon, Paula Deane, 2AS, commuting
Shen, Blanche Y., 9ZZ, commuting
Shenk, Robert Edwards, 2AS, 1235 Ky.
Shepherd, Franklin L., 2ED, commuting
Shepherd, Elizabeth, GR, commuting
Shefy, Sonja P., NR, 420 W. 11
Sherman, Philip A., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus
Shier, Rebecca, L, 4ED, 1530 Engel
Shirley, Martha Lee, 2FA, commuting
Shockley, Agnes Ann, 4ED, 522 InD
Shockley, Gerald Ray, 3BU, 2605 Ridge Ct.
Shockley, Lorraine, 2AS
Shoemaker, William C., 4EN, 1246 W. Campus
Shogrit, Quinnie, A., 4EN, 46 Mich
Shoren,玛丽 Kay, GR, commuting
Short, Anna Mae, GR, commuting
Short, John W., GR, commuting
Shortman, Penny A., 4FA, commuting
Shrive, Lurage, 2AS, commuting
Shriver, Joyce E., GR, 1245 Oread
Shults, Maygo, G., 11 Stouffer 2
Shultz, Lebert Dean, 3BU, 1246 LA
Shultz, Linda Kaue, GR, commuting
Shen, Blanche Y., 9ZZ, commuting
Shen, Robert Edwards, 2AS, commuting
Short, Anna Mae, GR, commuting
Short, John W., GR, commuting
Shortman, Penny A., 4FA, commuting
Shrive, Lurage, 2AS, commuting
Shriver, Joyce E., GR, 1245 Oread
Shults, Maygo, G., 11 Stouffer 2
Shultz, Lebert Dean, 3BU, 1246 LA
Shultz, Linda Kaue, GR
Tuesday. June 19, 1962 Summer Session Kansan Page 11
Oregon U. Wins NCAA; Dotson Places Third
KU's Bill Dotson was the only Jayhawker to place in the NCAA track and field championships last weekend as the Oregon Ducks won its first national collegiate title.
The Ducks won four individual championships and amassed 85 points to dethrone defending champion Southern California who placed second behind Eastern power Villanova. Villanova scored 40 3/7 points while Southern California scored 27 3/7.
ONE OF OREGON'S individual championships was in Jayhawker Dotson's specialty, the mile. Dyrol Burleson, America's number one collegiate miler, broke the four-minute mile barrier for his fifth time with a 3:59.8 time as he successfully defended his mile championship.
Burleson's time became a meet record but it did not better his collegiate mark of 3:57.6 set last year.
Dotson ran the fastest time of his career, 4:00.5, as he and Southern Illinois' Bill Cornell fought for the runner-up spot with Cornell winning. Both were awarded identical times.
DOTSON'S PREVIOUS best was
Prof. Dykes To Denver
A prominent KU alumnus will be the featured speaker at the Ninth District Advertising Federation of America Convention to be held in conjunction with the national joint AFA-Advertising Association of the West Convention in Denver, Colorado, beginning Saturday.
He is L. E. "Ed" Stollenwerck, general manager, advertising and public relations for the Spencer Chemical Company of Kansas City and a prominent leader in area, civic and political activities. Stollenwerck will speak on "The Advertising Man in the Community."
Professor James Dykes of KU, will appear on a panel discussion next Tuesday with Professor Milton Gross of the University of Missouri.
Presiding over the convention will be R. W. "Dick" Dodderidge of Kansas City, former Chairman of the Advertising Round Table of Kansas City, local AFA affiliate and a partner in the Bruce B. Brewer & Company.
More than a dozen members of the Advertising Round Table, also affiliated with the Kansas City Advertising & Sales Executives Club, are expected to attend the 6-day professional gathering. In addition to many of advertising's most celebrated names, Colorado Governor, Stephen L. R. McNichols and CBS star, Arthur Godfrey, will address the assembly.
Also participating in the national convention will be members of the American Academy of Advertising an organization of advertising educators.
Valuations Up in Kansas
TOPEKA, Kan. — (UPI) — Corporate assessed valuations in Kansas in 1962 total $828,958,590, for an increase of $10.6 million, the State Property Valuation Department has announced.
Valuations totaled $818.3 million in 1961.
The breakdown showed railroads and railroad corporations suffered the greatest decrease in valuation, losing $15.3 million since last year. Railroad valuation in 1962 was $199.4 million compared with $214.7 million in 1961.
Telephone companies logged the greatest increase in valuation, up $10.8 million to a total of $131.9 million this year.
The only other loser in valuation was express companies which were down $12,555 to a total valuation of $111.105.
4:02.9 which he ran in finishing second to Burlison in last year's NCAA meet at Philadelphia. The Jamestown senior, whom Coach Bill Easton predicts to break four-minutes, has been below 4:05 several times this year, but has not been able to crack into the magic circle.
Electric power companies were up $8 million to a total of $200.6 million this year.
Two other KU athletes competed but neither placed. They are Ron Swanson, high jumper and Jack Stevens a pole-vulter.
Jay SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
835 Mass.
and
ON CAMPUS
12th & Oread
It’s
Jamaica
Time!
$3.98 to $7.98
The NCAA meet was Dotson's last as a collegian. He served as cross-country and track captain this year and was an all-America performer in the mile last year.
He will run in the National AAU championships this weekend.
Jay
SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
835 Mass.
and
ON CAMPUS
12th & Oread
Jay
SHOPPE
A
Page 12 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 19, 1962
Stueckemann, Johanna, 4AS, 1240 Ohio ... VI 2-0685
* Stump, Don, GR, commuting
* Stump, Jeanne A, 9FA, 2308 Orchard ... VI 2-1575
* Stumpff, Howard Keith, GR 1 Stouffer 8 ... VI 2-3629
* Stumpfhouser, Laszlo, GR 940 Tenn. ... VI 3-0253
* Sturdivant, Dorothy W, A 11, 425 W 11 ... VI 3-7711
* Sturdy, Helen Fitz, GR, commuting
* Stuth, Charles J, GR, 1632 Tenn. ... VI 3-4874
Su, Shirley Chung Hua, GR, 1230 Oread ... VI 3-2399
* Sullivant, Charles, GR, 1402 Davis ... VI 2-0553
Sullwold, Virginia, 2AS
Summers, William A, GR, 1323 Ohio ... VI 3-1584
Sundale, Dain Chen, GR, 1321 Tenn. ... VI 2-0284
* Sundbye, Earl W, 4EN, 1803 La ... VI 2-0284
* Dermeyerne, Bobbie L, GR, 1600 R. I.
Supica, Alex, 3EN, commuting
Sutherland, Carl M., 4AS, commuting
Sutlief, Anne L, 1AS, commuting
* Suttle, David Dale, 4EN, 5 Stouffer 12
* Svoboda, William S, GR, 1517 W. 3 ... VI 3-7521
Swain, Howard Shelly, GR, 1351 Ky ... VI 2-2246
Swanson, Barbara, GR
* Swanson, Eugene A, GR, commuting
* Swanson, John Robert, GR, commuting
* Swanson, Ronald D, 4ED, 1246 W. Campus
* Swartz, Myrtle Evelyn, GR, 1704 W. 24
* Swassing, R. H., GR, 16 W. 14.
* Swearingingen, Thomas R, GR, commuting
* Swearingingen, Vernon R, 4EN
* Sweingin, Wilbur, GR, 943 Ohio ... VI 3-4383
* Swiegart, Mary Louise, 4ED, 1126 Tenn. ... VI 3-6140
* Swenson, Ernest L., GR, commuting
* Swenson, Frank R, GR, 1401 Pa.
* swett, Marilyn L, 3ED, commuting
* swift, Carol Lynne, 4ED, 130 Engel
* swift, Sister M, Grass, GR, 1204 Ky.
* swink, Carrie Belle, GR, commuting
* swinney, Frank C, 4EN, 1704 W. 24
* swogger, Sylvia G, GR, 1703 Kent Ter.
* swope, Gerald Alan, 9ZZ
* Sywalester, Harold J, GR
T
Taddiken, Edward John, 3FA, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Tague, Mary Jane, 3ED, commuting
Takeson, Jane T., 4ED, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
*Taliaferro, John Dale, 2016 R. I VI 2-0040
*Tally, Delbert Ray, 4EN, commuting
Tamer, James Bruce, 3ED, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Tan, Shan Ming, GR, 1321 Tenn VI 3-1584
Taucelli, David M. 1324 Tenn VI 3-9824
Tang, Xi Noo, GR, 1140 Lau
Tarbell, Shirley A., 9Z2, 1230 Oread VI 3-2399
Tattock, Thomas Ward, 3AS, S. Ridge Plaza
Tawney, Shirley J., GR, commuting
*Taylor, Alvina, GR
*Taylor, Booker T., 1LW, commuting
Taylor, Carol Irene, GR, commuting
Taylor, Gayle Louise, 4ED, commuting
Taylor, Harold F., GR, 728 Ohio VI 2-3839
*Taylor, Robert Lee, GR, 723 Bel Meade VI 2-0289
*Taylor, Theodore J., GR, 924 Miss VI 2-2761
*Taylor, Larry, GR, 4ED, Ky. VI 3-8904
Teason, Joseph A., GR, 1234 Miss VI 2-3268
*Teegeler, Charles H., GR, 1423 W. 22 VI 2-1726
Teragawachi, Alvan R., 2AS, 310 W. 11 VI 2-2492
Terrell, Jean Anne, 9Z2
Terrell, Jo Anne, 9Z2
Terrell, Rebecca Lou, 4AS, commuting
Tessler, Martin M., GR, 941 Ind.
Thakar, Shihravkend, 3AS, 925 Ala VI 2-3939
Tharp, Ruth, GR
Thibodeaux, Carole, GR, 1201 Oread VI 3-0453
Thierry, Sonja Ann, GR, commuting VI 2-0619
Thoman, Larrel R., 3434 Mo VI 2-0619
Thomas, Larry High, 4FA, 13 Stouffer 5
*Thomas, Norma Jean, 3NR, 13 Stouffer 5
*Thomas, Paul James, GR, commuting
*Thomas, Robert W., GR, 1000 Hilltop VI 3-2825
Thomas, William C., 1AS, commuting
Thomas, James M., 3FA, 627 W. 25 VI 3-2582
*Thompson, Donald A., PH, 20 StouFFER 5 VI 2-1960
Thompson, Frank W., 3AS, commuting
Thompson, Gary Lyndon, 4FA, 1234 Oread VI 3-9805
Thompson, I. Virginia, GR, 2111 Nalsmith VI 3-8330
Thompson, James E., GR, 1112 W. 19 VI 3-7878
Thompson, Patricia A., 4ED, 1216 La VI 3-6723
Thompson, Roberta A., GR, commuting
Thompson, Rosalyn E., GR, commuting
Thompson, Sara J., 3BU, 2127 Orchard VI 3-4778
Thornton, Franklin A., GR
Thornton, Christine, 1FA, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Thornton, Fredrick W., 4AS, 203 Ark VI 3-7568
Thornton, Tyler Stead, GR, 941 Ind.
Thorpe, Herbert G., GR, commuting
Thorsell, Marguerit, GR, commuting
Threlfall, William R., 4AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Tietgen, Jane Elise, GR, commuting
Timken, Frank D., GR, commuting
Timken, Kenneth R., GR, commuting
Timmons, Robinson J., GR, commuter 4 VI 3-7745
Timmons, Roy J., GR, 13 Stouffer 4 VI 3-7745
Tinnin, Ralph Carl, GR, 941 Tenn
Tipton, James L., 4BU
Tjart, Emerson S., 4AS, 1426 Alumni VI 3-8153
Toalson, William N., 2FA, 1515 Engel VI 3-1200
Tobiasen, Joyce M., GR, 2414 Jasu
Todd, Bill D., GR, commuting
Todd, John Richard, 3AS, commuting
Todd, Nancy J., 3ED, commuting
Toews, Carolyn Anne, 4BU, 1536 Tenn VI 2-1247
Toyer, Michael, 3ED, 323 Ky VI 3-0632
Tollefson, Belle L., GR, 1114
Tollefson, George T., 2AS, 1717 La
Tomlinson, Janis L., 4ED, commuting
Tomlinson, John U., Jr. GR, commuting
Tomlinson, Robert K., 1AS, commuting
Tomlinson, Sue Ann, 1AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Topping, Milton S., 4AS, 936 Ill.
Toussaint, James C., 4EN, 1346 Ohio
*Townsend, Lovilla J., GR, commuting
*Townsend, Mary E., 3AS, 1824 Ohio VI 3-7092
Toyne, Jane Drew, 9Z2, 40 W. 11 VI 3-1102
Tracy, Dick Blaylock, GR, commuting
Tammel, Marvin, 4ES, commuting
Trauer, Harold L., GR, commuting
Trible, Carl, 1LW, 1325 Valley VI 3-5059
Trick, Charles R., GR, commuting
Trick, Earlene M., 2AS, commuting
Triggs, John E., GR, commuting
Trimble, Roger I., 4EN, 1201 Ky VI 2-3645
Triplett, Thomas C., 1LW, 1733 Ohio VI 3-5067
Trouslot, Paul Jean, GR, 21 Stouffer 12 VI 3-2586
Trump, Peter A., 2EN, 64 W. 23 VI 3-0051
Tsolis, Alexander K., GR, 1341 Ohio VI 3-2700
Tubach, Lemonie G., GR, Campus VI 3-7415
Tubes, Sary J., GR, 14ED, Leanderd VI 3-4176
Tukummez, Ercan, GR, 1323 Ohio VI 3-9858
Tulecke, Jerome B., GR, commuting
Tuller, Ione M., 9Z2
Tun, Maung Than, 4EN, 941 Ind
Turner, Edward D., GR
Turner, George W., GR, commuting
Turner, Mae K., GR
Turner, Mary Jane, 4ED
**Turner, Mortimer D. GR, 1101 Sunset    VI 2-3844
**Turner, Robert P. G, 1725 Ohio
Tusten, Jane Ann, 2AS, 1818 Vt.   VI 3-5274
Tyler, Lewis A, 3AS, commuting
U
*Ubeule, Curtis E. G, GR. 2403 La... VI 2-1288
Ulrich, Ia Jean, 9ZZ
*Uhlich, Theodore W. G, 510 Forrest ... VI 2-1158
*Ukena, Gaylord E. G, GR. 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Ulmer, Susan Frances, 2AS. 1836 Vt. ... VI 3-0469
*Unrein, George T., 4FA. 713 W. 25 ..
Unruh, Barbara A. 4ED
Unruh, John D., GR. R. 2 ... VI 3-4699
v
*Valentine, Allen M., GR, 640 W. 25
Valenzuela, Lazaro R., GR, 342, 1432 Ohio
Valia, Vinay Dolatral, 2AS, 500 W. 11
Vanarsdale, Gene F., GR, 1221 W. 7
*Vanatta, Chester B., GR, 2918 W. 7
Vance, Susan L., 1AS, commuting
*Dandeman, John H., 3ED, 826 W. 24
*Dandmark, Steven N., GR, 13 Stouffer 1
*Dandenberg, Gerald H., GR, 1809 Mo.
*Dandone, Jean L., FA, 424 W. 1
*Vanhom, Mary Inez, GR, 809 Ohio
*Van Norman, Nancy A., 3FA, 623 Mo.
*Van Norman, Robert E., 4DE, 623 Mo.
*Van Petten, Loren L., GR, commuting
*Vansant, Jan F., GR, 11 & Mo.
*Van Soest, Marlow, GR, 1301 La.
*Van Tuyl, Gertrude, GR, commuting
*Vanzand, Joan C., GR
Varner, Donald Lester, 4ED
Varner, Julia Ann, 3FA, 1530 Engel
Varnes, Velma M., GR
Vaughan, Clarence L., 4AS, 1532 Lilac
Vaughan, Frances, GR
Vaughn, Kenneth J., GR, 837 W. 22 Ter.
Vaughn, Norman Dale, GR, 1245 Oread
*Vaz, Jesus Eduardo, 4AS, 1041 R. I.
Vaz, Rafael, 2AS, 1041 R. I.
Vazquez, Burney L., GR, 900 W. 11
Vedanthan, Tara, GR, 11 & Mo.
Vedral, Donald F., GR, Box 121-D, R. R. 2
Verburg, Nancy J., 2FA, 1631 Oxford
Verhage, Meredith B., GR, 1423 N. Y.
Verrier, Julianne, GR, 1420 W. 11
Vick, Suzanne Evans, 9ZZ
*Vierling, Deree B., GR, commuting
Viets, Donald F., GR, commuting
Vigliano, Evelina, GR, 3014 Steven
*Villeme, Melvin G., GR, commuting
*Vincent, Bruce S., GR, 109 Century
Vining, Stanley A., GR, commuting
Viola, Junette M., 1AS, commuting
Vion, Donald Ray, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus
Vira, Mulchand丹Jien, 2EN, 925 Ala.
Vogt, Verne L., GR, 1400 Ohio
Woldeg, Albrecht, GR, 490 W. 25
*Volland, Virgil A., GR, commuting
Von Lewee, Karl F., GR, 1701 La.
Von Sauer, Franz A., GR, 1528 W. 22 Ter.
Voorehens, Betty Sims, GR
Voran, Bruce E., GR, commuting
W
Waetzig, Shari L. 4A5, 420 W. 11 VI 3-771
Wagner, Larry Adam, 4JO, 1613 Mass. VI 3-679
Wagner, Ruth Irene, 1FA, 2045 Ohio VI 3-5827
Wai, Chien Hoem, GR, 1321 Tenn.
*Waldner, Barbara R., 9ED, commuting
*Waldner, Stanley, GR, commuting
Walker, Carol Ann, 3ED, 1820 Naismith VI 3-7593
Walker, Dorothy M., GR, commuting
Walker, Frances L., 2AS, commuting
Walker, James Barnes, 4B, commuting
Walker, Juna E., 1AS, 1245 W. Campus VI 3-6226
Walker, Julia A., 4ED, 1027 Vt. VI 3-6158
*Walker, Margaret H., GR, commuting
Walker, Patricia N. 1AS, 1300 Pa. VI 3-3041
Walker, Phyllis S. 3AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Wallace, Barbara L. 1AS, 1232 La
Wallace, Darryl Lewis, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Wallace, Dwain, GR, commuting
Wallack, Chester L., 3BU, 1201 W. 22 VI 2-0321
Waller, Jon M. 2AS, 1307 Ohio
Walter, Robert G. 1LW, 1121 Ohio VI 3-0454
Wang, Tung Ching, GR, 1234 Miss VI 3-3448
Wankler, Gilber E. 1AS, 1245 W. 21
Wann, Mien, GR, 1420 OH
W Bonnie Jane, 2FA, commuting
Ward, George Luther, 4EN, commuting
Ward, Larry Don, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Ward, Marjorie A., GR, 933 Tenn VI 3-2191
Ward, Thomas Rex, 2EN, 1653 Ind VI 3-2197
Warders, Donald F., GR, 11 Stouffer 6 VI 2-2677
Wardwell, Barbara A., GR
*Ware, Valetta Ruth, 3ED, commuting
*Warkentin, Barry Lee, 4BU, 18 Stouffer 6 VI 2-2793
*Warme, Barbara D., GR, commuting
Wash, Jackie L. 4AS, commuting
Waterbury, Agnes F. GR
Watkins, Terry G., 4EN, commuting
Watson, Mary Frances, GR, 935 Mich VI 3-2797
*Wattanapongsi A., GR, 159 Kiy VI 3-6633
Wattanachan, Suwit, GR, commuting
Way, Evelyn Bullock, GR
*Way, Walter L., GR, commuting
Waylan, Cecil J. 2EN, 613 W. 6 VI 2-1383
Weaver, Agatha M, Hall, 9ZZ
Webb, Bonnie Arlene, 3NR, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
*Weber, Charles G., GR, commuting
Weber, Gall Kay, 2AS, 1215 Oread VI 3-9893
Webster, Elizabeth B. commuting
Wertis, Gary Lee, 3AS, 2417 Ohio VI 3-0075
*Weegweier, Gayle Ann, 1AS, 2117 Vt. VI 3-0075
*Weide, Ray Edward, GR, 1246 W. Campus
Weigand, Francis J. 2FA, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Weinbaum, I. Louis, GR, commuting
Weiner, Fred R. 4AS, commuting
Weir, Ruth Rae, 4ED, 1319 Spencer VI 3-2371
*Weispfenning, Anna M., GR, commuting
Weith, James Stephen, 1AS, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Weixelman, Loretta, GR, commuting
Welch, Allen H. GR, 1320 Ohio VI 3-4954
Welch, Marcely, 2AS, 1010 Winona VI 3-6269
*Weller, Phil丝 L. 1AS, 1243 Barker VI 2-1382
*Wellman, John GR, commuting
Wells, Dorothy L. 9ZC, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
Wells, Jill A. 1AS, commuting
Wells, Jo Anne, 4AS, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Welsh, Roland D., 3BU
Welter, Belle F. GR
Wendell, Geo. Leo, GR
Wenger, Edna M., 4ED
Wentz, Mary E., GR
Wenz, George R. GR, 1314 Tenn VI 2-3824
Wendell, Geo. Leo, GR, 924 VI 3-2661
Werth, Jane Mary, GR, commuting
*Wesner, Gordon E., GR, commuting
Wesselowski, Eric S. 2,1246 W. Campus
Westlund, John O., GR, commuting
*Wetzler, Charles E. 3,1LW, 9 Stouffer 1
*Whaley, Robert L. 4ED, 1126 Tenn
*Wheeler, Carrie R. 1GR, 1246 W. Campus
*Wheeler, Danny Dean J. 1EN, 1208 Stouffer 12
Wheeler, Richard M. 2EN, 1109 Highland
Whim, Jean, 9FA, commuting
Whisler, Bruce Allen, 3AS, commuting
Whitaker, Nancy Kay, 1AS, 1202 W. 19 Ter.
White, Charlotte, GR, commuting
White, Chris Wayne, 9ZZ, 500 W. 11
White, David Arthur, 2AS, commuting
*White, Gary Charles, GR, Box 121B, R. R. 2
White, Gary Wayne, 1AS, box 241, R. R. 2
White, Harold B. 4AS, 08 Barker
White, Judith Louise, 2AS, commuting
White, Phyllis Jeanne, 2AS, commuting
White, Susan Gall, 2AS, commuting
*White, William M., GR, 1034 Miss
Whitehair, Louis H., GR, 1246 W. Campus
*Whitehurse, Louis H., GR, commuting
Whitten, Marthalene, GR
*Whitworth, Yancy L., GR, commuting
Wicke, Dallas C., 4EN, 2549 Redbud
Wicker, Allan Wert, 3AS, commuting
Wicker, Frederick L. 1GR, 1219 Tenn
Wicklund, I. A., ENG, 1821 Vt. 12
Wideman, Sister Mary, GR, 1137 Vt. 13
*Widener, Edward L. GR, 2103 Barker
*Wiebe, theodore A., GR, 1246 W. Campus
*Wiennecke, Louis G., GR, 1425 Tenn
*Wienerke, Eugene F., GR, 1534 Harper
*Wiggins, Jane M., 2AS, R. R. 5
*Windental, Bryan H., GR, 2 Stouffer 8
Wilder, Martin, GR, 1304 Tenn
*Wiley, Harriet Ann, GR, 1941 Mass
Wiley, Richard Leen, 1EN, commuting
Wiley, Sara Lynne, 3AS
Wike, Davis Chavez, GR, 1122 W. Campus
Wilmer, Miriam A., GR
Wilkens, Donald P., 2EN, 1116 Ind
Wilkus, Elaine Marie, 3AS, 420 W. 11
Willems, Edwin Paul, GR, commuting
Willes, Nicolaas, GR, 1305 Engel
Wilmes, Burton J., GR, Box 150, R. R. 5
*Williams, Clifford A., GR, 1716 Brook
*Williams, Clyde T., 4AS, commuting
Williams, D. Debroe, GR, 736 Mo.
Williams, Dale Gene, GR, commuting
Williams, David Lee, GR, 736 Mo.
*Williams, Frances L., 4ED, 1716 Brook
*Williams, Margaret E., 2FA, 420 W. 11
*Williams, Margaret S., GR, commuting
Williams, Melvin A., GR, commuting
Williams, Robert E., 2LW, 1232 La
*Williams, Gary, 4EN, 1532 Tenn
Williams, Gaylene, 1AS, 914 W. 22 Ter.
Williams, Ollie C., GR, 736 Mo.
*Williams, S. Charles, GR, commuting
Willits, Donald E., 9ZZ
Willison, Loyd M., 4AS, 2317 W. 24
Willshire, Charles L., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus
Willson, D.John, 9ZZ
Willison, Dorothy E., GR, R. R. 4
Williams, James C., GR, commuting
Williams, Jami Lee, 2AS, 1414 W. 19 Ter.
Williams, Kent H., GR, 932 R. I
Williams, Lauren Ross, GR, 407½ W. 17
Williams, Owen B., GR, commuting
Willson, Patricia, 4ED, 420 W. 11
Willson, Roger K., 4AS, 1722 W. 24
Willson, William L., GR, 2558 Redbud
Willson, William R., 3EM, 1437 Park Hill Ter.
Winners, A. Paul Jr., GR, commuting
Wingard, Barbara J., 4AS, commuting
Winkle, Earl Wm., 2EN, 1316 B Mass.
Winter, Wm. Henry, GR, 432 Ind
Winters, Alice Mae, GR, 1342 Conn
Wise, Janice I., 4ED, 1829 W. 24
Witham, Robert J., 3EN, commuting
Withroder, Judith L., 1AS, commuting
Wittwer, Chester A., Jr., 4BU, commuting
Wodrich, Dayton R., 4FA, commuting
Wolf, Patricia Ann, GR, commuting
Wolfe, James D., 4EM, 1202 Ter.
Wolkson, Michael Chr., GR, 1204 Ky.
Womack, Fred A., JR, GR, 1801 Ark.
Wood, Janice Owen, GR, commuting
Wood, Lee H., 3LW, 1000 Iowa
Woodburn, Sara Ann, 3NR, 420 W. 11
Woodburn, William D., 4JO, 610 W. 25
Woods, Judith Ann, 4ED
Woodworth, Marlin M., 4ED, 1246 W. Campus
*Woolard, Allan, GR, 1940 Tenn.
*Worden, Leonard R., GR, 1206 Tenn.
*Worlein, Ronald D., 4FA, commuting
*Worley, Paul K., 4EM, 1202 W. Commuting
*Wormall, Robyn W., 2AS, 918 W. 24
Wray, Alice S., 4FA, 1536 Tenn.
Wray, Carole Lynn, 9ZZ, R. I. 1
Wray, John Clarke II, 4EN, 2550 Redbud
Wright, Donald L., GR, commuting
Wright, James McLean, 4AS, 1246 W. Campus
Wright, Joe H., GR
*Wright, Karen K., 4FA, 706½ Mass.
*Wright, Linda C., 4ED, 132 N. H.
*Wright, Paul H., GR, 1808 Miller
*Wright, Richard Dale, 1814 Nalsham
*Wright, Thomas J., 1AS, 1246 W. Campus
Wrothwell, Manmy M., GR
Wu, Sou Hugh, GR, 136 Vt.
*Wurtz, Richard J., GR, 1115 Ohio
Wyatt, Clara Rosalie, 9ZZ
*Wytt, James, GR, commuting
Wyckoff, Jerry L., GR, commuting
Y
*Yates, Beverly J., 4ED, commuting
Yauk, Carol E. Z., 622. 40 W. 11 ... VI 3-7711
Yeagley, Dibert Kent, 2A5.
Yeargan, Robert G., 2AS, 1122 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
Yee, Tucker Tew, GR, commuting
Yehle, Paula, GR
Yeo, Winifred Elaine, 1AS, commuting
*Yoo, Jin Sun, GR, 1395 ... VI 3-1140
Young, Alfred K., C. EN, 1420 Ohio
Young, Clara H., 9ED, commuting
*Young, David Paris, GR, 6 Stouffer 10
Young, Ellama, 9ZZ, commuting
Young, Foster Paul, 4ED, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
*Young, Raymond G., 2AS, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3944
Young, Sharon O., 1AS, 420 W. 11 ... VI 3-7711
Youngberg, Irvin E. I, 1EN, 777 Sunset ... VI 3-4025
Yoxall, Janet Lynne, 1AS, commuting
Z
Zabornik, Joanne D. 2AS, commuting
Zarybnicky, Larry D. 3BU, 1246 W. Campus
*Zehe, James William, 4BU, Stouffer
*Zeilinger, Philip T. 4EN, 431 E. 19 VI 3-826*
Page 13
Ziegler, Robert L., GR, 1140 Miss...VI 3-8066
*Zielinski, James M., GR, 2019 Vt.
Ziemer, Kathy Joan, 3ED, commuting
Ziller, Sandra Louise, 4ED
*Zilliox, Robert E., 9FA, 1017 R. I...VI 3-7505
*Zimmerman, John F., GR, 711 W. 12...VI 2-1404
Zimmerman, Mildred H., 9FA, 2002 Oxford...VI 3-3380
*Zumbrunn, Arroline, GR, commuting
Diversity Marks Nation's Turnpikes
Turnpikes will speed thousands of vacationers across the United States this summer.
THOUGH THE 3,000 miles of turnpikes are uniform in their high engineering standards, the routes are as diverse as the United States itself, reports the National Geographic Society.
In contrast, the New Jersey Turnpike is a corridor through the heart of the industrial East. Veteran Jersey Turnpike travelers don't need maps and mileposts. They can tell where they are by sniffing the distinctive aromas from chemical manufacturing plants along the way.
Florida's Sunshine State Parkway cuts through almost primitive glades, swamps, cypress groves, and piney woods. Travelers may see a flock of wood iabis, herds of Brahman cattle, and the thatched huts of Seminole Indians.
THE PENNSYLVANIA Turnpike, opened in October, 1940, is the oldest of the modern toll roads. Skeptics said its daily traffic never would reach the planned 30,000 vehicles a day. Some 80,000 cars and trucks now use the road daily, and about 240,000,000 vehicles have sped over the smooth concrete ribbons since 1940.
The West Virginia Turnpike threads it way over, under, and through mountains, giving drivers spectacular views as well as speedy travel. The road climbs 2,600 feet without exceeding a five per cent grade. To accomplish this, the builders erected 73 bridges along the 88-mile expressway, but had to bore only one tunnel.
Cuts through rock are as deep as 256 feet. In all, workmen excavated three times the amount of earth moved in digging the Panama Canal.
GLACIERS THAT pushed down from the north thousands of years ago created the major engineering problems for the Ohio Tupike. The glacial drift formed an unstable foundation for bridges, and in one case an additional $500,000 was needed to create a secure base for just one crossing.
In the Midwest, turnpikes sometimes slice farms in two. A possibly apocryphal story tells of a toll road that cut through one farmyard. When the farmer wants to feed his hogs now, he has to get into his car, drive 20 miles, and pay 50 cents toll.
The Kansas Turnpike has the highest speed limit of any toll road -80 miles an hour—but in a recent month only 165 motorists managed to exceed it.
KANSAS TURNPIKE officials reported that in the last five years 42 cars have been abandoned on the road. Lost and abandoned items on other turnpikes include a 10-cubic-foot refrigerator, a house door, and, inevitably, a kitchen sink, which turned up on the Sunshine State Parkway in Florida.
Toll collecting also presents problems. Small children chew up toll tickets. Dogs bite the hand that collects the money. Drivers swallow coins held between their teeth. But there are compensations. For three Christmases a jolly motorist drove along the Connecticut Turnpike singing carols to toll collectors.
The second in a series of Summer Film Features of Fact and Fiction will be shown in 3 Bailey Hall at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The film is "Nanook of the North" and is presented by the Eureau of Visual Instruction for Faculty and Students.
'Nanook of the North To Be Shown Wed.
Tuesday, June 19, 1962 Summer Session Kansan
Kansas has no volcanoes, but Kansas has 20 million tons of volcanic ash. Scattered in deposits throughout central and western Kansas, the ash is available to industry for product development.
"Popped" volcanic ash, especially suitable for filtering purposes, is one of the latest developments in product research by the State Geological Survey. Experimental data on this development of bloated ash are given in the report, as are other results of research that seem to recommend volcanic ash for more extensive use in ceramic glazes, as fine aggregates in concrete, as a possible substitute for perlite in wall-finish plasters, for thermal insulation and for fireproof acoustical tile.
"What's New in Volcanic Ash for Industry?" a 20-page, well-illustrated report packed with information on the utilization and potential utilization of the resource, is available for the asking from the State Geological Survey here at KU.
No Volcanoes Lots of Ash
Blown into Kansas years ago, from volcanoes located somewhere to the west, volcanic ash was once an important industrial mineral in Kansas. From about 1916 to 1944, Kansas was the leading producer of volcanic ash, used mainly as an abrasive in household cleaners and as a sweeping compound. But volcanic ash for cleansers has bowed to substitute materials, and most Kansas deposits are now lying idle, except for some local utilization as road dressing.
Stenographer Criticizes Great Men's Speech
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Dismissed White House Stenographer Jack Romagna says that President Kennedy speaks with "sheer speed" and suggested that he should slow down "so people would always know what he's saying."
In addition to his impressions of Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Kennedy, Romagna commented on the speaking ability of former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
His comments about the leaders included:
The veteran shorthand reporter —whose job is being turned over to a private reporting firm—made the statement in comparing little-known speech habits of four presidents with whom he worked. His comments were made in a copyrighted interview published by U.E News & World Report, a weekly magazine.
Churchill: "If you remember listening to Churchill, he might have hesitated two whole seconds before the word he was seeking came out—but when it did, it was a good word. Mr. Churchill spoke with no speed at all. But he used what I'd call literary words, and words that aren't used much in ordinary conversation . . ."
Romagna described Kennedy as "vigorous and full of youthful fire and articulate." He said that despite the president's speaking speed, "I think that his inaugural address was one of the finest deliveries I've ever heard anybody ever make."
Roosevelt: "As you may remember, he was a very measured speaker—a little histronic, a little hammy," perhaps, and sometimes he'd talk quite fast. One thing about Mr. Roosevelt you may not have noticed: he stuttered a little. So did Mr. Churchill.
Truman: "He got a little harder as time went on, but the beauty of it, for me, was that he used short
sentences. But he could throw me with his Missouri colloquialisms. I never got used to them. Once, in a speech at Reno, he referred to the Republicans as "Mossbacks," and I wrote it as 'mothbags.' That's the way it sounded to me."
Eisenhower: "I don't think Mr. Eisenhower knew I was at a press conference, or was aware of what I was doing. Actually, I never met President Eisenhower. Never in all the eight years he was there. We never introduced. When Mr. Eisenhower came on the scene it wasn't so much a matter of speed as sentence structure. Often he didn't complete sentences."
Two KU Graduates Receive B.D. Degrees
Two recent University of Kansas graduates have received bachelor of divinity degrees from the Princeton Theological Seminary and will soon take their first full-time ministerial assignments.
Jerome W. Berryman Jr., of Ashland has been ordained in the United Presbyterian Church and will become assistant minister in the First Presbyterian Church in Hutchinson. He received the A.B. degree from KU in 1959.
Gary Fred Skinner of Chanute will be minister of youth at the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Oklahoma City, Okla. He earned the A.B. degree from KU in 1957 and the M.A. degree in 1960. He also was a speech instructor at the University.
Role Not Difficult
LONDON — (UPI) — Playing the "Bride of Frankenstein" with a traveling fair wasn't too difficult, a 14-year-old girl conceded, but juvenile court put a stop to it nonetheless.
Asked just what the role consisted of, she answered:
"Just lying in a coffin, then falling out."
Don't Miss the Kansas Union Open House Friday, June 22
5 p.m.-10 p.m. Free Bowling, Billiards, Table Tennis Jay Bowl
8 p.m.-10 p.m. Free Dancing to the Music of Kermit Mowbray Trail Room
7:30 p.m.
Movie, "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof," 35c Forum Room
5 p.m.-9 p.m. Steak Special,$1.40.Includes Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad,Roll and Butter,Dessert Tea-Coffee.Special Seafood Plate Also Available.
Page 14
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 19, 1962
Girls Staters Leave
Nine days ago high school junior girls from all over the state of Kansas came to KU for the 20th Sunflower Girls State. For many it was their first time on the KU campus.
Sunday the Girls Staters returned to their homes after an exhilarating week in which they made many lifelong friendships and learned much about governmental structures in the state of Kansas.
THE GIRLS started off the week campaigning for various city, county and state offices. Later in the week those elected had the opportunity to perform much the same tasks performed by those who hold the offices in reality.
All could not win the offices they were seeking. For every winner there was at least one and sometimes many losers. The Girls Staters learned the good rule of sportsmanship that it was not whether they won or lost but how they played the game.
THE PETITE, brown-haired miss spoke slowly, distinctly and very wisely for a youth of her age. She shared her dreams for a true democracy and equal opportunity for all with her fellow Girls Staters.
Last Thursday night the Girls Staters gathered to inaugurate their newly elected officers. After her inauguration Miss Lynn Pedicord of Wamego delivered her inaugural address.
She shared her favorite song, "Climb Every Mountain," and challenged her constituents to do just that. In closing she reminded her spellbound audience that "it's what you do with what you've got that paws off in the end."
At first there was applause and then in back of the Kansas Union Ballroom started the melodious sounds of "Climb Every Mountain" as 400 Girls Staters joined in the singing of the favorite song of a young lady dear to all of them.
ALMOST AN anti-climax, the next speaker was the real governor, Gov. John Anderson, Jr., of the state of Kansas.
When approaching the podium, Gov. Anderson had a written manuscript, but once at the podium he seldom referred to it, putting on his glasses just once to check his manuscript.
In closing he simply said, "I know you girls have other things to do than to listen to me talk so I will just thank you again for inviting me to speak before you. I'll see you at the reception. Good night."
BUT, BEFORE he closed, Gov. Anderson also directed several
20,000 Zebus can't be wrong. Read the Summer Session Kansan.
challenging statements to the future leaders of our state and nation.
He reminded his audience to be grateful for having the opportunity to live in a country such as the United States.
PENNEY'S
10
Famous Nation-Wide Sheets
NATION-WIDE®
COTTON
MUSLINS!
All Perfects! Lab-Tested!
3 generations-famous for quality, savings!
full 81" x 108"
full Sanforized® fitted 1.98
cases 42" x 36" ..2 for 98c
twin 72 x 108 or twin Sanforized fitted 1.79
PASTEL COLORS
81" x 108" ... 2.49
72" x 108" ... 2.29
cases ... 2 for 1.09
Truly Different! Extra Delicious! Tom's Famous Cheesecake
Try it . . . you'll come back for more!
Drive-In Restaurant DIXON'S
GREEN BAY, Wis. — (UPI) — Police were looking today for two hefty thieves. Two 500-pound counterweights used to balance the lift portion of the Monroe St. Bridge here have been stolen.
Hefty Thieves Sought
2500 W. 6th VI 3-7446
Zebus have no telephones.
Have You Seen the "COBWEB" at the BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
PENNEY'S 60th ANNIVERSARY
SOLIDS and STRIPES:
Dynasty Green
Light Melon
Orange Ice
Kelly Green
Orange Fluff
Azalea
Majestic Purple
Velvet Brown
SOLIDS ONLY:
Peacock Blue • White
Pastel Yellow • Light Fawn
Baby Pink • Cherry Red
Turquoise Tint
Bamboo
SOLIDS and
STRIPES:
Dynasty Green
Light Melon
Orange Ice
Kelly Green
Orange Fluff
Azalea
Majestic Purple
Velvet Brown
SOLIDS ONLY:
Peacock Blue • White
Pastel Yellow • Light Fawn
Baby Pink • Cherry Red
Turquoise Tint
Bamboo
at Penney's only!
TILE TONE TOWELS
regularly 98¢
anniversary
priced for a
limited time
77¢
22" x 44"
bath towel
hand towel regularly 59c 47c reduced to
washcloths regularly 29c 23c reduced to
Come in, get to know the towel values that 60 years of buying experience makes possible!
Penney's buys millions of towels for America's homemakers, holds them to high specifications for quality yarn, number of loops to the inch, absorbency and weight! Just weight a Penney towel against any other at the same price and COMPARE!
Penney's Tile Tones in exciting decorating colors have been received so enthusiastically at their regular price by homemakers coast-to-coast, that we can price them at this fabulous Anniversary low so you can get to know them too!
COUNT ON PENNEY'S for fine towel values every day of the year!
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
Nearly new two bedroom apartment
from law school. New refrigerator range
and automatic washer. Private parking.
phone VI 3-8534. For appointment tt
2 bedroom house for rent. 4 boys, all
adults. North of Port. Phone U1 3-9888-6.
5-20
2 bedroom duplex — stove — refrigerator
electric washing machine, $90 per month. Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
$711 W. 9th. ff
For Rent: House at 128 West 13th St.
Close to campus and town. First floor.
Bathroom. Fully finished.
full basement. Has a second floor furnished apartment. Call VI 3-9868 6-19
New beautifully decorated furnished
bachelor apartments with kitchen and
kitchens. 1½ blocks from Union Private parking, private en-
phone VI 3-8534. For appointment
phone VI 3-8534.
For Rent; Cool — large 3 room apartment — also sleeping rooms. 1155 Ohio blocks from campus. Utilities paid — furniture furnished. Ph. VI 3-7642 or VI 3-6568
Beautiful single room, large and cool —
only 1 block from Union. Telephone
— private parking. $20.00 a month. Call
VI 3-6696. 6-19
For Rent — Rooms for boys at Campus House — 1245 La., $2 block from Union bldg. For information, call Mrs. Rush. VI 3-6153 or VI 3-2553 after p. 6-26
Rooms for Men: Singles & doubles, prism
or call VI 3-540-7. See at 1301 Louisville
or call VI 3-540-7. See at 1301 Louisville
Downstairs 4 room apt. with basement
Room 30. 800-752-1444. Taxi paid.
ticket paid. $65 a mo. Call V3-3493. 6-26
2 single rooms for rent. $30 per month.
and linens furnished. Call 6-92-
2326.
Furnished 3-room apartment, $69.50 a mo.
Room efficiency apartment, $30 a mo. All above have private entrances and baths.
Need a room to repaid. 6-26 to campus. Call VI 3-7830
Portraits of Distinction
H
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
GRANADA
MOW SHOWING
Ends Wed.!
Walt Disney's
"BIG RED"
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Ray Milland in
"The Premature
Burial"
— Plus —
"Wonders of
Aladdin"
---
Page 15
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING I
G. Peck, D. Niven,
A. Quinn
in
"The Guns of
Navarone"
one showing only
Adults $1.00
Starts Thurs.
"North to Alaska"
and
"Misty"
Large and well-appointed 3-room and
dents or permanent residences. WI 7-s-677.
POCKET SIZE VOLT-OHM-MA TESTER
1000 ohms per volt.
A complete multi-
erator with the pri-
cer of the meter
alone. Reads AC or
DC volts in three
ranges, DC current
range, DC voltage
range. Includes test
leads and battery.
SPECIAL
EACH
$7.50
Furnished new attractive basement apartment with private entrance and bath for 2 or 3 single persons or a married couple. Utilize the bathroom. Phone: 6513. 1103 W. 19th Terr.
Fred E. Sutton & Co. — Fesco Hi-Fi
Your complete radio, TV, electronic.
HI-FI Supply
928 Mass., V 3-5800
Will share my house for the summer or perhaps for a year or more, on reasonableness and in education, an excellent opportunity for family to reduce expenses. Call VI 3-2785. 6-22
One and two bedroom apartment. Furnished and clean. Private bath. Adult—pet parks—parking. Walking distance from KU. Summer rates. Inquire at 1001 KU. K.29
Would like to care for children in my
room and St. Mary's and St. Mark's
for Place. Phone VI 2-3757. 6-19
WANTED
FOR SALE
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant!
Drive-In Pet Center — most complete
Pet Home — Phone Vehicle
292. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30
p.m. week days. **tf**
For Sale — 1955 Ford convertible. Sharp.
Mitsubishi T-21081 or see at 839 Miss. A-
5 p.m.
Summer Session Kansan
Conn Mellophonium. E-Flat and S model one year. Phone VI 3-82216 Barker 3-622
BUSINESS SERVICES
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service sectionalized
rubs, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
lizards, plus complete lines
pet supplies. tf
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you need quality work done. Either in your office or ours. Call about the new "telephone secretary" answering service 24 hours a day for 68c. Milliken's "SOS". $1021\!1_{\cdot}$ Mass., IV. 3-5820. tf
Tuesday. June 19, 1962
TYPING
Manuscripts, theses, & term papers typed on wide carriage; electric typewriter on high key device Experience in education & sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert; VI 2-1546; ¶¶
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing, Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
tt
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher. VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD APER, and creates a favorable impression on test directors." For excellent work at standard rates, call MISS LOUFJope, VI 3-1087.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electric typwriter, Mrs. McEldowney Ph. VI 3-8581, 2621 Alabama.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typist, writer, accurate service. Reliable Mrs. Barlow, 2047 Yale Rd. Phone 2-1648. tt
Experienced secretary — term papers reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adecko, call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. tt
se sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when SOS
SOS 1021) Mass, I 3-9200) ifr
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate -- electric typewriter. Theses -- term papers -- reports -- etc. Phone VI 3-1050 evenings.
Sail VI 2-0267 or VI 3-5019 evenings for salt and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Suieto. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE OR CAR POOL WANTED for summer session from Johnson County. (I have classes until 2:30) Call Carol Davis at HE 2-2268, Kansas City. 6-19
Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th & Paseo, 260 South Ave. of Santa Monica Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI 3-3680, or message at nursing office or call WA 1-5516 in Kansas City after 6 p.m.
Kansan Classifieds Get Results
-
Town&Country Shoes
TOWN & COUNTRY'S Jet Propelled Flats
to take you into the fashion stratosphere!
SARONG
$8.95
Black
White
CRICKET
$8.95
Black
White
T & C SHOES chosen exclusively as the Official Shoes of the SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR!
BOW PEEP
$9.95
White
AAAA to B to 10
Royal College Sho
Page 16 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 19, 1963
Barnes To Test Cathedral Bells
Ronald M. Barnes, carillonneur to the University of Kansas, has been appointed "impartial expert" for the testing of the 53-bells for the carillon of the National Cathedral of the Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C.
The selection of Barnes was by mutual agreement of the National Cathedral and the John Taylor Company of Loughborough, England, which will cast the bells and manufacture and install the carillon.
BARNES WILL go to England in the summer of 1963 to execute his part of the assignment. Accompanying him will be the Cathedral's representative, Richard Dirksen, its associate organist and choirmaster.
The National Cathedral carillon will have 53 bells, same as KU's World War II Memorial instrument which also was made by the John Taylor Company. However, the former will have larger bells, the largest weighing 12 tons compared to 7 tons for the KU giant bell. Approximate cost will be about $200,000.
The National Science Foundation is sponsor of the institute which will be conducted by the Universities of Michigan and Colorado on the latter's campus. It deals largely with engineering synthesis and process design and operations.
Northwestern Researchers Report Discovery of 'Anti-Heart Serum'
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Northwestern University researchers have reported discovery of a substance which may lead to solution of a cause of congenital heart disease.
The substance, still unidentified, was found to cause development of deformed hearts in baby chicks, the researchers said in a report on the "Anti-Heart Serum" in the current issue of the Northwestern Medical School's Quarterly Bulletin.
THE REPORT was prepared by Dr. Richard H. Licata, Northwestern anatomy lecturer and chairman of congenital heart disease research at Hektoen Institute of Cook County Hospital; Dr. Maurice Lev, Northwestern pathologist and director of Hektoen Heart Research; and Dr. Eric R. Brown, Hektoen Immunologist.
The substance was isolated by making a powder of the hearts of newly-hatched chicks. The powder then was injected into rabbits, which reacted by producing the "Anti-Heart Serum" in their blood.
When injected into eggs containing three-day-old chick embryos, all sorts of heart abnormalities—similar to those found in human babies—resulted.
STUDIES WITH fluorescent antibodies that glowed in the dark showed that the muscle wall of the heart was probably the primary target of the serum.
The Northwestern team currently was seeking to find the same substance in the blood of pregnant women who previously have given birth to children with heart defects.
"Finding this serum has widespread significance." Licata said. "It may give us an idea of the mechanism by which birth defects are caused. It may be of diagnostic value. And it may eventually lead to preventive measures."
THE RESEARCHERS hoped that the discovery might open the prospect of analyzing the blood during pregnancy, to tell in advance if the child is apt to be born with a defective heart.
which will permit scientists to create abnormalities at will and under controlled conditions to learn more about why and how birth defects occur, Licata said.
It will also create a research tool
For Drunken What?
LEEDS, England — (UPI) — Stanley Roberts, 40, was fined $56 for drunken steamroller driving.
Police said he was arrested as he drank from a whisky bottle while his 10-ton steamroller zig-zagged along the road.
New Students
Western Civilization Exam Announced
The Western Civilization comprehensive examination will be given Saturday, July 28 from 8-12 a.m. All those wishing to take the comprehensive examination should plan to register between July 9-13 in the Registrar's office.
(Continued from page 1)
Previewers will be housed in KU scholarship halls as all dormitories are in use during the summer session.
Nearly 60 per cent of the new freshmen have attended Previews in recent years.
NEW STUDENT orientation will begin Sunday, September 9 for those who attend a summer Preview. Other new students will report on Friday, September 7, so they can complete the two placement examinations and be ready for the same orientation schedule.
Dr. Fahrbach noted that none of the examinations is for determining or denying admission to KU, but that the results are used for better counseling of students with reference to their careers and courses of study.
PORT WASHINGTON. Wis. — (UPI) — Bridgroom David Cooper knelt down at his wedding to Marilyn Ratatori, and drew some chuckles from the congregation.
Bridegroom Wants 'Help'
Neatly lettered in white across the soles of his shoes was the word "Help."
the university shop
We're closing soon for the summer — so come help us clear our shelves.
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
BEGINNING TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
Twice yearly The University Shop offers quality men's clothing and sportswear at tremendous savings. Don't miss these bargains – all from our regular stock.
SUITS
Summer & Year-Round
Reg. Now
$29.95 $22.95
42.50 31.95
62.50 45.95
SPORTCOATS
Summer & Year-Round
Reg. Now
$22.95 $17.95
32.50 25.95
39.50 29.95
SLACKS
Entire Stock
Reg. 9.95 to 14.95
Now 20% OFF
RENTAL
WHITE DINNER JACKETS
Now $14.95 & $9.95
BERMUDA SHORTS
One Group
Reg. $4.95 — Now $3.75
WASH PANTS
One Large Group
Reg. Now
$5.95 $4.50
7.95 5.95
Short Sleeve
SPORTSHIRTS
Complete Selection
In All Sizes
Now 25% OFF
SWIMWEAR
AND
CABANA SETS
Entire Stock
25% OFF
Outstanding Values
SHOES
Reg. Now
$14.95 $8.95
19.95 12.95
26.95 17.95
JACKETS
Mostly unlined — A Few Winter Weight
Reg. Now
$14.95 $10.95
19.95 12.95
RAINCOATS
One Group
Reg. Now
$19.95 $14.95
25.95 19.95
Entire Stock
Not Included
Open: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
1420 Crescent Road
Al Hack
Entire Stock Not Included the university shop Slight Charge For Alterations Open: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1420 Crescent Road AI Ha
Su Fo Ot
"S1 '62," Thea coun
Tor the
sita
"Rasl
ed by
on s
Akut
To Wich direc recte Thea
The band plays Lloyd respe
KU "Rasby s catio and versi
12 Ir
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
50th Year, No.4
Friday, June 22, 1962
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Summer Theatre Focuses On Other Nations
"Summer Theatre International 62," the theme of the University Theatre this summer focuses on countries around the world.
Tonight a Japanese setting graces the stage of the theatre as the Wichita Community Theatre presents "Rashomon," a Japanese story adapted by Fay and Michael Kanin based on stories by the Japanese author Akutagawa.
KU students will be admitted to "Rashomon" for the half-price of 75c by showing their student identification cards. All seats are reserved and tickets are on sale at the University Theatre box office.
Tonight's performers are from Wichita and the play is under the direction of Mary Jane Teall, the director of the Wichita Community Theatre.
The leading roles will be a husband, a wife, a bandit, and a medium played by Felix Peters, Joan Norton, Lloyd Thompson and Milton Meier respectively.
The play which was made into a movie has a Japanese wood setting and is best known for its stylized movement. There are several clashes in the woods with swords the weapons.
Past University Theatre productions this summer have focused on England "The Boy Friend," Germany, "Hello, Out There," and France, "Parc Parisien." Future presentations include four films "Ivan, the Terrible," parts one and two. "The Golden Coach," and "Lady Chatterley's Lover." Two more plays remain, those being "Antigone" on July 5-6 and "Insect Comedy" on July 12-13.
The University Theatre is under the direction of Gordon Beck, an instructor in speech and drama at KU.
The Wichita Community Theatre brings "Rashomon" to KU on an exchange basis. KU will return the exchange this winter by presenting "J.B." in Wichita.
12 Executives In Program
Twelve persons are enrolled in the eighth annual Executive Development Program of the University of Kansas School of Business. The intensive four-week program began June 10 and will continue through July 6.
The principal goal of this concentrated program of study for business and industrial executives is the broadening of their horizons through study and close working association with men of varied backgrounds and experiences.
Instruction is divided into policy administration, the American business climate, human relations in business, and financial administration and management accounting.
The principal faculty are Prof. Wiley S. Mitchell, Jack D. Steele and Richard S. Howey, all of KU, and Prof. William D. Guth of the Harvard Graduate School of Business. Program administrators are Dean James R. Surface of the KU School of Business; Dr. Frank S. Pinet, program director, and Chester B. Vanatta, assistant director.
The executives-turned-students follow a daily classwork schedule from 8:10 a.m. to 4:10 p.m. They are housed in Grace Pearson Hall and attend classes and eat their meals in the Kansas Union.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
READY AND WAITING—Officer Paul Sloan stands by the under-construction traffic station at the Chi Omega fountain, but no cars as yet. Forast Hehn of Constant Construction Company works in the background to get the station completed by the last two weeks of summer school, when the new traffic control system gets its first tryout.
Campus Activities
Today
Kansas Union Open House special steak dinner, 5 p.m., Prairie Room, Union.
Free bowling, table tennis and billiards, Jay Bowl, Kansas Union 5-10 p.m.
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" starring Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman, Burl Ives and Judith Anderson. Forum Room, Union, 7:30 and 9:30. Room Dance, Union, 8:30. No admission.
Trail Room Dance, Union, 8 p.m. No admission charge.
Outdoor movies, "Wilderness Trail," "Down in the Forest," and Nanook of the North," 8 p.m., east of Robinson Gymnasium, no admission charge.
Rashomon, University Theatre, 8 p.m. Price 75c with student I.D.'s
Tomorrow
Starlight Theatre bus trip, "The Music Man."
Sunday
Midwestern Music and Art Camp concerts ---
Midwestern Music and Art Camp concerts - Chorus, 2:15 p.m., Clayton Krehbiel, conductor, University Theatre. Symphony orchestra, 3:30 p.m., Gerald M. Carney, conductor. Concert Band, 8 p.m., outdoor theatre east of Hoch Auditorium No admission charge.
Monday
Intramural softball—5:15 p.m., diamonds seven and eight.
Lindley Oilers vs. Haworth; Pharmacy Chemicals vs. Delta Function.
Playground for children of faculty and students open until 9:30 p.m.
Booths Go Up; Drivers Weep
A KU student who owns a car is driving along the road headed for Mt. Oread. When he reaches the edge of the campus he notices a big hole in the road.
By Steve Clark
He winces, because this means that President Kennedy's physical fitness program will become a realization at KU this fall.
- On Jayhawk Boulevard, just south of the intersections of Oread Ave. and 13th Street in front of the Kansas Union and Mvers Hall.
The KU student is going to have to walk.
That's right: The car-driving KU students are losing their "hill" driving privileges and the pedestrian in turn receives privileges unknown for several decades.
- On 14th St., west of the Louisiana Street intersection.
- On Sunflower Road, just north of the Sunnyside Ave. intersection.
RECENTLY THE Board of Regents approved a traffic and control system which will, during the main class hours of the day, restrict the number of moving vehicles in the central area of the campus in which pedestrian traffic is the heaviest.
On Sunflower Road, just south of the Memorial Drive intersection.
To do this, five traffic stations are being constructed. The locations of these are:
Motion pictures of the life cycle of two tornadoes have been made by a KU aero-weather research team.
KU Team Records Twisters
- On Jayhawk Boulevard, just east of the Chi Omega fountain.
NEVERTHLEESS, Keith Lawton,
vice chancellor for operations,
quickly points out that cars will not
be banned from atop Mt. Oread.
There are six categories of persons
and cars that are entitled to permits.
They are:
The research team, which last July obtained the first aerial photographs of the "life of a tornado" and its parent cloud over Otis, Kansas, took several minutes of film of recent tornadoes west of Woodward, Okla., just across the border into Texas.
"The great value of this work," says Fred Bates, associate professor of the KU department of mechanics and aerospace engineering, "is that it was made while several aircraft of the U.S. Weather Bureau's National Severe Storms Project operated in and around the parent thunderstorm simultaneously.
- Vehicles bearing the red, permanent, campus pass sticker, valid temporary sticker or departmental pass.
The KU team was in a Weather Bureau B-26 research plane flown by
"This was probably the best operation of the NSSP this season," he added. "When all of the data are in and digested we may have a breakthrough in our understanding of these violent little storms."
- Bona fide guests who would obtain the visitor sticker at the control station.
- Persons having official business with the University (vehicles of persons on personal business calls to individuals will not be admitted).
- Vehicles of staff, students and faculty will be admitted for emergency cases, operational necessity or other rare or unusual cases.
- Public vehicles such as buses, taxis, buses, police vehicles and ambulances.
- Vehicles of persons attending officially scheduled, campus associated meetings previously approved for station entry by the Traffic and Security Office. Persons in charge of such meetings must obtain approval at least one day in advance.
THE NEW system will be tried the last two weeks of summer school to observe its effectiveness. There will be no restrictions during the end of summer school and the beginning of the fall term.
Jim Cook of Jacksboro, Texas, veteran storm-research pilot. While Prof. Bates and associates were looking at the underbelly of the storm and the two tornadoes, a T-33 and an F-100F of the U.S. Air Force Systems Division were penetrating the storm at middle and high levels, and a U-2 was sampling above the storm.
"Pilots flying through squall lines at low levels should be extra cautious — even if they have weather radar," he remarked. "These storms are occurring between heavy storm centers about where you think the place to penetrate the line is located.
KU'S WEATHER research plane was not used because it is not equipped to fly through the storm line from the east, Prof. Bates explained. "However the flight was made below the clouds and no significant turbulence was encountered although we came within a mile of the tornadoes."
"The second tornado started with a dust-whirl on the surface before the funnel formed from the cloud base. Observers on the alert for tornadoes should watch for these whirls, as well as for funnels hanging from the clouds.
"DUST-DEVILS under an overcast sky are apt to be the business ends of tornadoes if a thunderstorm is passing to the north or northeast."
Prof. Bates noted that the Texas Oklahoma observation again demonstrated how with proper planning and experienced personnel, airplanes can safely work close to the storms.
"A next step in research might be attempts to penetrate the tornado funnel with small drones to obtain detailed information about their circulation and pressure distribution.
"Some day, after we have found the way to do it," he predicted, "we shall probably use airplanes to knock out tornaJoes."
Union To Open Doors At 5 p.m.
The Kansas Union throws open its doors tonight as it holds a summer "open house" to acquaint summer school students and Midwestern Music and Art campers with the facilities of the Union.
The "open house" is being sponsored by the Summer Student Union Activities Board, a committee operating in its first year and designed to coordinate summer activities at the Union.
"OPEN HOUSE" starts with a special steak dinner in the Prairie Room at 5 p.m.
Also starting at 5 p.m. and continuing until 10 p.m. is free bowling, billiards and table tennis at the Jay Bowl. Dancing will be offered starting at 8 p.m. There is no admission charge to the dance.
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" starring Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman, Burl Ives, Jack Carson and Judith Anderson will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room. A second showing will start about 9:30 p.m.
The first Starlight Theatre bus trip, sponsored by the Physical Education department, will be made to Kansas City tomorrow to see Meredith Willson's "The Music Man."
The Starlight Theatre is opening its 12th season of stage productions under the stars. There are four more bus trips planned. Ticket prices are $2.25 and $3.25 and both include transportation.
The remaining trips will be "Blossom Time," July 5; "Carol Burnett Show," July 12; "Mexican Holiday," July 19, and "Around the World in 80 Days," July 26.
"The Music Man" is one of the 10 most successful musicals in American stage history and will run at the Starlight through July 1. The show itself is based on Willson's boyhood experience in the high school band of his home town of Mason City, Iowa.
'Music Man At Starlight
FORREST TUCKER, who has given over 1,000 performances of "The Music Man" and has appeared in over 90 motion pictures, will play the leading role of Professor Harold Hill, the lovable con-man who dazzles small-town people into letting him form a boys' band with a promise to teach the kids to play.
Louise O'Brien will play the spunky Marian, the Librarian which Willson admits he patterned after his
---
(Continued on page 3)
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Friday. June 22,1962
Keys to the New Frontier
The march to the "New Frontier" is the battle-cry of the Kennedy administration.
Medicare, tax cuts, foreign trade and the Common Market, civil rights, aid to communist countries are only a part of the area Kennedy plans to set right.
But, as does every president, Kennedy must push his plans through Congress. Toward this end, two men, both Democrats, one a Senator and the other Speaker of the House, are a primary key in the opening of the door of the New Frontier.
THEY ARE Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, and Speaker John McCormack from Massachusetts. Both men stepped
into big shoes—Mansfield follows hard-hitting Lyndon B. Johnson; McCormack follows the popular late Sam Rayburn. They are judged in Washington on the basis of how well they compare to their predecessors. Nationally, they will be judged on how they handle the problem of putting the New Frontier through Congress.
Now, at the start of the Congressional session, with portions of President Kennedy's legislative program in deep trouble, a United Press International reporter has interviewed both men and looked at their record. His focus on these two pivot men of the New Frontier appears on this page.
—Karl Koch
Sen. Mansfield
'Nice Guy' in Tough Spot
EDITOR'S NOTE: There is an old saying that nice guys always finish last. Few would dispute that Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield is a nice guy. Less certain is where he will finish in his effort to push President Kennedy's legislative program to passage in the House. His official dispatch deals with his record and his own analysis of it.
By Louis Cassels United Press International
WASHINGTON—A member of the Senate press gallery refers to Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., as "the Bucky Harris of senate leaders."
Baseball fans will get the point. Others may need to be told that Bucky Harris is famous among baseball managers for being a nice guy who hates to push people around the way you sometimes have to do to win a pennant.
That Mike Mansfield is an awfully nice guy is one proposition that would muster a unanimous, bipartisan vote in the Senate. Few members of the Senate are as well-liked and completely trusted as the quiet, unassuming, straight-shooting Mansfield.
Under different circumstances, he might also have been regarded as a forceful majority leader. But it was his fate to follow the hard-driving, flamboyantly successful Lyndon B. Johnson.
Mansfield is well aware that his own easy-going approach suffers in the eyes of some by comparison with his predecessor's penchant for getting things done.
"LYNDON WAS a better leader than I am, by far," he told a reporter who recently visited him in his simply-furnished, readily-accessible office adjacent to the senate floor.
When the reporter's face registered surprise at this candid statement, Mansfield shifted his pipe and undertook to elaborate.
"Lyndon was a very dynamic leader," he said. "He had a keen sense of timing and drama. He got a lot of legislation passed which a Republican president vetoed. When I succeeded him as Democratic Leader (in January, 1961) I had that foundation to work on. During my first year, we were able to re-pass a number of bills for which Lyndon had laid the foundation.
"This year I've been more on my own, and the going has been more difficult as a result."
"Senator," said the reporter, "that is the most modest statement I've ever heard a politician make."
Mansfield shrugged.
"It's the truth," he said.
IT IS NOT, however, the whole truth. If Mansfield has rammed through fewer administration bills than Johnson was wont to do, the reason is not that he lacks ability. Most of his colleagues would rate him one of the most competent legislators in either chamber of Congress. The Senate's slower pace under his leadership reflects Mansfield's unwillingness to use some of the methods of pressure, persuasion and cajolery which Johnson used skillfully, and in the opinion of some senators, ruthlessly.
"I am not an arm-twister," Mansfield explained. "I don't believe in it. You might win for the time being but you leave scars that will come back to haunt you later."
Whether the administration's legislative program will fare better over the long run in the Senate under Mansfield's gentle rein rather than Johnson's whip is a judgment which cannot yet be made. So far this session, as Mansfield acknowledged, the record is not one to cause great elation at the White House. The administration's tax reform bill, approved by the House, is in deep trouble
in the Senate Finance Committee. Hearings have not even begun on the trade bill, and not a single major appropriations bill has been finally enacted for the new fiscal year which begins July 1.
MANSFIELD'S DESIRE to push President Kennedy's program has never been questioned. Aside from party loyalty, he is a warm friend and admirer of Kennedy.
"I couldn't work with a better President, or one who thinks more nearly along the same lines as I do," he said.
Mansfield is 57. He is a lean, wiry man who looks as though he keeps in shape with frequent exercise. Actually, his only athletic activity consists of an occasional solo round of golf at a nine-hole course on the grounds of the old soldiers' home.
Mansfield qualifies as an "old" soldier, and also as an "old" sailor and Marine. He is one of the few men, in or out of Congress, who has served hitches in all three services.
HE WAS 14 years old, and in the eighth grade at Great Falls, Mont., when the United States entered World War I. He ran away from home, lied about his age, and enlisted in the Navy, where he served for two years as an able seaman. After the war, he served one year in the Army, and then transferred to the Marine Corps, which sent him to China for street patrol duty in Shanghai.
"It's a very exclusive club," he said between puffs on his pipe. "Dues are $2.50 a month."
He remained at the university, as a professor of Latin American and Far Eastern history, until he ran for Congress, and was elected, in 1942. His background as a scholar is still evident, both in his addiction to tweed jackets and pipes, and in his recreational activities, which consist mainly of reading and listening to good music on his hi-fi set.
These youthful adventures left him with an abiding interest in the Far East and the conviction that he needed more education. He made up for what he'd missed in high school by intensive reading, passed the entrance examinations at college, and by 1934 had a Master's degree and a post on the faculty at Montana State University.
MANSFIELD SERVED 10 years as a member of the House, taking an active interest in foreign relations. In 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt sent him to China to inspect conditions there. In 1946, President Harry S. Truman sought to make him an assistant secretary of state. He chose to remain in Congress.
Elected to the Senate in 1952, he served on the Foreign Relations Committee, and acquired a reputation as a leading congressional authority on complex Far East problems. This reputation accounts for the attentive hearing he got, both in Congress and "downtown" at the White House and State Department, when he appealed in a speech earlier this month for a hard, critical reconsideration of America's whole foreign policy in Asia.
LIKE PRESIDENT Kennedy and Speaker John W. McCormack, Mansfield is Irish by descent, and a member of the Roman Catholic Church. His father, Patrick, was an immigrant from Kilkenny and was working as a hotel porter in New York when his first son was born. The son was christened Michael Joseph Mansfield, but no one has ever called him anything but Mike, and that is now his "official" name in the Congressional Directory. The Mansfields moved to Montana when Mike was three, and he grew up in Great Falls.
Speaker McCormack Behind the Master
EDITOR'S NOTE: The man who follows the master historically is at an initial disadvantage, whatever his qualifications. When John W. McCormack be- come a member of the company he was working with, the job formerly held by the late Sam Rayburn. The following dispatch describes his record and gives his views of the task confronting him.
By Louis Cassels United Press International
WASHINGTON—When John W. McCormack was elected Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives last Jan. 10, one of his colleagues remarked:
"I don't envy him. Sam Rayburn is a mighty tough act to follow."
No one knew this better than McCormack. He had served for 21 years as Rayburn's loyal deputy. When he finally ascended to the speakership at the age of 70, he knew his performance inevitably would be compared with that of his immensely popular predecessor, who died of cancer last Nov. 16.
That the comparison has not been wholly favorable to the new speaker will surprise no political realist, least of all McCormack.
As the House approaches the windup phase of its first session under his gavel, some members are complaining that he has failed to provide sufficiently vigorous leadership. Others are saying that while of course he's not Mr. Sam, he has done a very good job on the whole.
CRITICS ASSERT that House committees are not getting their legislative work done as expeditiously as Rayburn demanded. They say that appropriation bills in particular have fallen behind schedule in a way that the late Texan would never have tolerated. They charge McCormack with inept handling of the Philippine claims bill, which suffered a surprise defeat in the House, at great cost to U.S. relations with a valued ally.
On the other side of the leoger, McCormack is credited with a masterful job of steering the administration's tax and debt limit bills to House passage. And there is general agreement that, if he has not achieved the impossible feat of filling Rayburn's shoes, he has at least succeeded in quitting certain apprehensions which were expressed at the time of his election.
Recalling his zest for partisan warfare during his long years as floor leader, Republicans had wondered how this all-out Democrat could adjust to the relati/ely impartial role of speaker.
McCormack assured them on the day of his election that he would conduct his new office "without regard to party affiliation." And most members agree he has bent over backwards to make good on that pledge. Even in his daily news conferences—a forum which Rayburn often used to needle the Republicans—McCormack maintains a studied non-partisanship.
BECAUSE HE is the first Roman Catholic to serve as speaker, and because he has been notably devoted to his church, some Protestants were fearful he might be subservient to the Catholic hierarchy. They noted in this connection that he sided with the Catholic bishops and against the administration in the 1961 battle over federal aid to education.
A few days after he took office, McCormack invited a group of Protestant leaders to the speaker's rooms at the Capitol for a two-hour conference. He told them he had a high regard for all churches, and that no religious group would have legitimate occasion to accuse him of unfairness as speaker. To date, none has.
Before and for some time after McCormack took over the second most powerful post in the government, there was a good deal of nervousness in Democratic quarters about how he would get along with President Kennedy.
The 70-year-old speaker and the 45-year-old president have in common Boston nativity, Irish blood and Catholic faith. But these similarities are perhaps less important than this further fact: both are Democratic politicians from Massachusetts, whose ambitions have collided in the past, and who currently are confronted with a situation in which the brother of one and the nephew of the other are battling for the Democratic Senate nomination in their home state.
If there is a Kennedy-McCormack political feud, as capital gossip has proclaimed for many years, it is being waged by mutual consent in Massachusetts rather than Washington. The strongest Kennedy supporters in the House acknowledge that McCormack has gone down the line for the administration's legislative program with unswerving loyalty.
SITTING IN his ornate, high-ceilinged office, just off the House floor, McCormack told a recent visitor that his relationships with the president are "excellent."
"It has never been remotely alluded to between us," the Speaker replied. "We are both big enough men not to let a thing like that affect our ability to work together for the good of the country."
"Have the two of you ever discussed the hot Senate race in Massachusetts between your nephew Edward and his brother Ted?"
McCormack is a tall, lean man with a long, bony face. He looks rather like a New England schoolmaster, and this impression is heightened by his white hair and rimless glasses. He wears gray pin-striped suits, whose pockets invariably bulge with papers. His one concession to the popular image of an Irish politician is a predilection for cigars, which he uses both for smoking and for waving in great, eloquent gestures.
He is a political orator of the old school, fond of rolling phrases. During his years as Democratic floor leader, he proved himself a master of the polite insult, which is the only kind permitted under
(Continued on page 3)
uses.
self a
under
(Continued from page 2)
the House rules. One of his most famous lines was the assurance, given with a courtly bow, that he held a certain opponent in "minimum high regard."
Speaker McCormack A Poor Boy Succeeds
"I miss the debates on the floor," he said wistfully. "I enjoyed the rough and tumble of political argument. But that's not my role now."
AS SPEAKER, he cannot indulge in such badnage and he confessed that he sometimes feels rather out of things.
McCormack is now serving his 35th year in the House, and his 43rd year as a legislator. He began life as a poor boy, one of 13 children of a south Boston hod-carrier. His father died when he was 14 and he had to go to work, as a $3 a week errand boy, to help feed his big family. He never attended high school or college, but educated himself by reading books in a law office where he got a job as a clerk during his later teens. He passed the Massachusetts bar exams in 1913, and was soon combining his legal practice with politics. By 1920, when he was elected to the state House of Representatives, he was an important figure in his party. He went on to the state Senate in 1922, and in 1927 was elected to Congress, where he has served ever since.
REACHING THE top rung of the congressional ladder has had little effect on his private life, except to increase his salary. from $22,500 to $45,000 a year. He and his wife still live in a suite on the sixth floor at the Washington Hotel, where they've lived ever since they came to Washington. The McCormacks have no truck with the capital's social whirl. Most evenings, they have dinner alone together in their suite, and read or watch television.
"Politics is a strange life," he said. "I made up my mind when I started out that I wouldn't let it interfere with my married life. And I haven't. Mrs. McCormack and I have been married for 42 years, and we've never spent a night apart."
The Speaker is one of the capital's, if not the world's most devoted husbands.
Although McCormack is a teetotaler, he has been known to spend an occasional evening playing high-stakes poker with some of his Congressional cronies. He is reputed to be a consistent winner, and one oil-wealthy Senator has stated that he had just as soon pour his money down a manhole as get into a poker game with John McCormack.
When this story was repeated to the Speaker, he replied, with a perfect poker face:
"Don't believe a word of it. I'm just learning the game."
Noted Speech Educators To Lead KU Speech Program
Two widely known speech educators will lead a conference and workshop on the High School Speech Program here July 5 and 6.
They are Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professor and chairman since 1949 of the speech department at the Pennsylvania State University, and Dr. Charlotte I. Lee, professor of interpretation and acting chairman of the department in the School of Speech at Northwestern University.
High school speech teachers from Kansas and Missouri will attend the meeting, sponsored by the KU speech and drama department with University Extension. Besides hearing conference lectures, the teachers will attend the University Theatre production of "Antigone" and rehearsals for "Insect Comedy."
Dr. Oliver, author of 18 books on speech and international affairs, has been consultant to the Korean delegation to the United Nations. He will speak on "American Foreign Policy:
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and
Karl Koch ... Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn, Co-Business Mgrs.
A Problem in Public Relations" and "Educating the High School Speech Student in Political Responsibility."
Dr. Lee, who has appeared on television's Modern Poetry Series, will talk on "Oral Interpretation in the High School: Courses and Contests." She also will give the conference's closing presentation, entitled "In Other Words; Selected Prose and Poetry from Contemporary Writers."
Other conference speakers, all of the KU faculty, will be Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; Dr. James N. Neelley, assistant professor of speech and drama, and Dr. William A. Conboy, professor and chairman of speech and drama.
Likes Apes Better Than Men
LONDON — The Daily Sketch,
quoting a 27-year-old coed who
spent 15 months alone in the African
jungles:
"I like apes in some respects better than men."
Every day is bargain day at the BOOK NOOK
Many good books and fine Antiques at reduced prices — DROP IN OFTEN — 1021 Mass.
Summer Session Kansan Page 3
Who are "POOR WHITE TRASH"?
'The Music Man'-
Friday, June 22, 1962
mother. Nine-year-old Mike Murphy will play her lisping kid brother Winthrop.
(Continued from page 1)
Dean Dittmann will play the role of Marcellus, the light-hearted singing-dancing friend of Harold Hill, a role he played for Broadway audiences for a year-and-a-half, and devotees of barbershop harmony will enjoy the Frisco Four's singing of "Lida Rose" and other barbershop harmony.
Dean Gorton Back From Washington
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts has returned from Washington, D. C., where he gave the opening address for a workshop in music pedagogy at the Catholic University. Dean Gorton, who is in his fourth term as president of the National Association of Schools of Music, spoke on music education in America.
BOWLING is FUN!
BOWLING is FUN!
Try It This Weekend at
Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
32 AUTOMATIC LANES
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Get Acquainted
Get Acquainted
10% off at the Air Conditioned CAMPUS
Mr. Pizza
Fast Delivery
HIDEAWAY PIZZERIA
CLIP OUT THIS COUPON
Present this coupon to the Campus Hideaway between June 22-28 and you get 10% off on everything. Or just mention coupon for your discount. 106 N. Park Phone VI 3-9111
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 22, 1962
Dean McNown To ASEE Meeting
Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture and several faculty members of the school are attending the 70th American Society for Engineering Education meeting this week at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Prof. Smith is in Columbia during June as a consultant in undergraduate mechanic and electrical engineering laboratories in universities there, under a program sponsored by the Institute on International Education.
Several other faculty members are attending the Colorado meeting.
A paper by W. P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering, on the contributions of electrical engineering to architectural engineering will be read to the group by W. D. Strode, associate professor of architecture.
During the week, Dean McNown will also attend special meetings of the Engineering Council for Professional Development, of which he is vice chairman of the education and accreditation committee, and the Commission on Engineering Education.
Portraits of Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Tours Give 'Inside' Views
A series of industrial tours, sponsored for the first time by KU and People-to-People, provided a total of 320 international students with "inside" views of midwestern business life during the 1961-62 academic year.
Becky Myers, Salina senior, and Barbara Cowen, Junction City sophomore, were co-chairmen of the tours which were designed to acquaint the students with area business and industry.
a year for international students, but this year People-to-People joined the effort to plan one or more tours each month for the students.
Previously, KU sponsored one tour
Students visited plants, business facilities, museums and exhibitions in Kansas City, Topeka, St. Joseph and Olathe. Next year, the students will participate in a similar program. Miss Cowen will again be chairman of the project.
Zebus always ignore ringing telephones.
"POOR WHITE TRASH"
See how they live...
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Is Different!
Dining-(Good too)
Dancing-(to a GOOD Band) 9-12 Fri. & Sat. "DYNAMITERS"
DINE-A-MITE
Air Conditioned
Al Hicks, Inn Keeper
Diploma Framing
Dignified Semi-Gloss Black Frame,
Glass and Backing $2.90
Kansas Union Book Store
Friday, June 22, 1962 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
STEAK DAY
Friday, June 22 is Steak Day at the Prairie Room
Charcoal Sirloin Steak Baked Potato Tossed Green Salad Hard Roll-Butter Dessert Iced Tea or Coffee also Special Seafood Plate
$140
5 p.m. till 9 p.m.
the
KANSAS UNION
Page 6 Summer Session Kansan
Easton Predicts Sub-4:00 Mile
Kansas and the Big Eight will have its first sub-four minute mile in history tomorrow. That's the qualified conviction of Jayhawker Track Coach Bill Easton, who forecasts such heroes for his latest ace. Bill Dotson, in the 74th National AAU at Walnut, Calif.
"All along Billy has been reluctant to pour on a killing pace and set-up the race himself," Easton points out. "He simply hasn't realized his own great potential."
"NOW AFTER his 4:00.5 in the NCAA he has a realization of how good he really is. I am firmly convinced he'll run under 4 minutes this weekend."
Right here it should be noted that Dotson's clocking for third behind Oregon's defending champion, Dyrol Burleson — he clocked 3:59.8 — and Bill Cornell of Southern Illinois, who hit the same figure as Dotson, is the best ever unwound by a Big Eight harrier while still in college livery. Yes, it's better than Wes Santee ever ran. Santee's lowest while wearing Kansas colors was 4:00.6 at the 1954 Compton Invitational, for a new Intercollegiate and American record. Wes fired 4:00.5 a year later at the Texas Relays for another new American mark in his first post-college year.
Dotson's time pared .02.4 off his previous low of 4:02.9 recorded behind Burleson in last year's NCAA. Too, it was the Jamestown senior's fourth journey under 4:05.0. Oddly, he didn't win any of the four.
TOMORROW HELL be in with four established sub-four-minute flyers, Cary Weisiger, formerly of Duke; Jim Beatty, Jim Grelle, and Burleson. The latter's stabilemate, Keith Forman, would make it five, but is likely to go to Three Miles. Forman was fourth at Eugene in 4:04.5, although he's hit 3:58.3 this year. The top two in each event will qualify for a spot on the United States team which meets Russia at Stanford next month.
"Altho Bill has fair speed his great talent is his ability to pour on the pace all the way and still have as good a kick at the end as he would have if he tried to save a little," Easton says. "He is strong enough to do it. This is his forte. This is his way to do it, and he's just now finding it out. He can't lay back and run a slow first half, then make it up at the end against a good sprint miler. He's great, but he's just now realizing it.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
"He was as fresh as a daisy after that race at Eugene. He walked down the track and talked to me and was scarcely breathing hard. He had a lot left. He could have run under four minutes in that race. He could have made it really tough on Burleson.
"AT THE TIME of our Relays, unbeknownst to me, he anchored our four-mile relay team (he clocked 4:05.2 to ramrod a new meet record of 16:53.1) with a sore throat and temperature. Then he came back the next day to anchor our two-mile team and ran his poorest half in years. I was as surprised as anyone to learn the reason. He was sick. That hard mile the day before with a temperature and sore throat had put him under.
Dotson will be KU's lone starter in the NAAU. High-Jumper Ron Swanson and Pole-Vaulter Jack Stevens, both of whom went unplaced in the NCAA, are waiving.
"He was a long time coming back from what turned out to be a case of flu. He just got back to the condition he was before the Relays a couple of weeks ago. He showed this with that win (1:49.6) in the Houston Meet of Champions 880."
Sales Costs
NEW YORK — (UPI) — It costs American companies an average of $30.35 every time one of their industrial salesmen calls on a prospect, a survey published by McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. showed. This is three times as high as in 1945.
STUDENTS!
Grease Jobs ... $1.00
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Automotive Service Motor Tune Ups Wheel Balancing 7 a.m. — 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
Music Man
The Music Man Original Cast
Music Man
New Price
$4.98 Monaural
$5.98 Stereo
BELL'S
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
Salina Wives Ask Suffrage
Music Man
Music Man
Wives of KU Quarterback Club members in Salina are striking for full football suffrage.
A group of 30 Salina female Jayhawkers asked for and received a spot on the current Kansas University Ambassador tour on which Halfback Tony Leiker and Fullback Ken Coleman are stumping the state. Leiker appeared before the group, which was as interested in learning more about the game itself as about the Jayhawkers' 1962 prospects.
Mrs. Lillard asked for a separate session ahead of the regular all-male gathering, but there is a possibility the two will be combined because of Replogle's tight schedule that carries him to every section of the state each week.
Their enthusiasm was so high after Leiker's clinic that Mrs. Tom Lillard, wife of a Salina attorney, wrote Coach Jack Mitchell requesting a spot for the ladies on the Jayhawkers' regular autumn quarterback circuit, handled by Wayne Replogle.
"It's a tremendous idea," says Mitchell, who along with wife Jeanne conducted a Kitchen Quarterback Club when he was head coach at Wichita.
Everything's Almost Right
BURLINGTON, Iowa — (UPI) Four Air Force men got everything right but the month.
They landed their C123 cargo plane at the Municipal Airport, climbed out and announced to officials, "Here's the plane we promised you for the annual Burlington Air Show."
Officials expressed their appreciation, but said the show was scheduled for July 15, not June 15. The embarrassed fliers turned around and went back to Chanute Air Force Base in Rantoul, Ill.
A recent government survey has shown that very few zebus are "stone deaf."
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
GRANADA
MOW SHOWING
Ends Saturday "Premature Burial"
— Plus —
"Wonders of Aladdin"
Starts Sunday
J. Wayne and J.
J. Wayne
"The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance"
Matinee Daily!
dllc
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Saturday
"North to Alaska"
— And —
"Misty"
4 Features
Saturday Only!
Starts Sunday Elvis Presley in "Wild In The Country"
For the Finest in Shirt Laundering
.
SPORT SHIRTS HAND FINISHED AND ON HANGERS
-
ASK FOR SPORT SHIRT ON HANGER SERVICE
SAME DAY SERVICE ANY DAY
16
"Quality Guaranteed"
LAWRENCE
10th & N.H.
VI 3-3711
launderers and dry cleaners
"Specialists in Fabric Care"
Good in my land.
Reason
servic
Typin rate of Oread
Manu on w with cation VI 2.
FORI
typev
able
0524.
TYPI secre repor rates Eldo
"GOC PAPl sion typir Pope
Expo thesi write rates VI 2
EXP
term
elect
VI 3
CLASSIFIED ADS
TYPING
Good typist to do term papers or theses in my home. Phone VI 2-0673. 1545 Maryland.
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186 tt
Typing and correcting by English grade-
level from Union-12¹ to
Greed. Call VI 1-20628
Manuscripts, theses, & term papers typed on wide carriage; electric typewriter with 35 special keys. Ebooks & sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert, ff 1-2546
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable calls, Rate Mrs. Nancy Cahn at VI 3-0524.
tt
"GOOD, TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER," and creates a favorable impression. Call for typing at standard rates. For Miss Louise Pope. PHI 3-1087. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, articles and other publications rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568, 251 Alabama.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter and accurate service. Phone VI. Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale Rd. Phone II. 2-1648. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses,
term papers, and papers, neatly on new
electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher,
VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. tf
Page 7
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when
he returns. The SOS for Milliken's
"SOS" 1021 is Mass, I 3-5929.
Call V1 2-0267 or VI 3-5019 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto.
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate = electric typewriter. Theses - term papers - reports - etc. Phone VI 3-1050 evenings.
HELP WANTED
Permanent position for women on day and evening shifts.
Pleasant surrounding in air conditioned building, 5 day week. Many company paid benefits, including holidays, insurance, vacations.
At+ve 7-5 Friday, Monday and Tuesday.
June 22, 25 and 26 at Cards, Inc.
Memorial Stadium, Kansas
FOR SALE
Dog Sale: Toy Terrier puppies 4 lb. pair-
Hyde, RR Stock: 2, or phone VI 3-0148
Siamese Kittens. Excellent breeding,
House broken, gentle; from registered
several age groups; $15 ea.
Hazel's P. Farm. R.R. No. 2, or
Vi 3-0148.
MG-TD, 1951. Red. 8,000 miles on engine.
Soble V 3-2700 - extension 31-62
Soble 6-22
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet phone. Pet Phone vi 292 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
Conn Mellophonium. E-Flat and S model
one year. Phone VI 3-222
1610 Barker. 6-22
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service sectionalized guinea pigs, etc., plus complete supplies. tf pet supplies.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you your office or ours. Call about the new telephone secretary answering service Milliken's "Milliken's" sf 10211; Mass., V 3-5920.
TRANSPORTATION
Wanted: Ride to St. Louis on weekends.
Willing to pay for part of expenses.
Phone KU, Extension 376 and ask for Bonnie, or vi 3-2567.
tt
Nurse needs ride in car for summer months from 50th & Paseo, KC, Mo., to 12th and 13th. Nurse will receive Hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI 3-3680 and 1-755-7800 at nursing office or call WA 1-5516 in Kansas City after 6 p.m.
LOST
Black billfold  lost between Robinson
didn Wilson  .3 Iv  7-3942. Reward  6-26
FOR RENT
Furnished rooms and apartments with facilities. Call VI 3-6155 or at 1244 La. 6-26
Available now. Nicely furnished 2 bed-
room large apartment — first floor.
3 bedrooms. Phones. Two
blocks from KU. $60 a month. All bills
paid. Phone VI 3-7830. 7-10
Drums . . . one bass . . one snare with
phone VI 1-2-0450 . . . brushes. . . . 6-26
Medical instructors and students. Apartments just completed 3 blocks from the hospital. One or two bedrooms. Air conditioned, carpeting, range, oven and individual sun protection. Phone SK 1470,午夜 privileges. 3740 Booth. Phone SK 1470,HI 4-0022; or BA 1-5005. 7-6
Nice sized rooms . . . apartment. Private bath and private entrance. In excellent condition. Within walking distance. KU $80 per month. Water pad. Phone 2-1583. 7-6
Nearly new, i to a bedroom apartment,
from law school. New refrigerator, range
and automatic washer. Private parking,
phone VI 3-8534. For appointment, if
2 bedroom duplex — stove — refrigerator
electric washing machine. $90 per month. Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
2511 W. 9th. tf
Summer Session Kansan
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
Having a Party?
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
Friday, June 22, 1962
Furnished 3-room apartment, $69.50 a mo.
room efficiency apartment, $30 a mo. All above have private entrances and baths.
to campus. Call VI 3-7830 6-26
2 bedroom house for rent. 4 boys, air
conditioned, flat, north of Union. Phone I13-9-8886. 6-20
For Rent: Cool - large 3 room apartment
for also sleeping rooms: 1155 Ohio
takes from campus; pupils pai-
liness furnished. Ph. VI 3-7642 or
VI 3-6968.
Furnished new attractive basement apartment with private entrance and bath for 2 or 3 single persons or a married couple. Utilize 6313, 1103 W. 19th Terr. Phone - 62-
New beautifully decorated furnished bachelor apartments. All new refrigerators, stoves, and kitchens. 1½ blocks from Union. Private parking, private entrance. $30 to $65. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. ff
Rooms for Men: Singles & doubles, pri-
nions or call V1 3-4092
For Rent — Rooms for boys at Campus House — 1245 La., $2 block from Union bldg. For information, call Mrs. Rusin. VI 3-6135 or VI 3-2533 after 6 p. 6:26
Will share my house for the summer or perhaps for a year or more, on reasonable terms. Duties may be located in extenuated expenses. Call VI 3-2785. 6-22
One and two bedroom apartment. Furnished and clean. Private bath. Adult. new pets-parking. Walking distance KU. Summer rates. Inquire at 1001 Miss-622
Large and well-appointed 3-room and bath apartment. Will accept summer students or permanent residents. VI 3-7677. ff
2 single rooms for rent. $20 per month.
and linens furnished. Call V-6-
2326.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
HEY!
Free bowling, billiards,and table tennis between 5 p.m. -10 p.m.on Friday June 22-that's TODAY!
Daily------- 8 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Sun.--------- 1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Don't Miss
the
Kansas Union Open House
Friday, June 22
5 p.m.-10 p.m. Free Bowling, Billiards, Table Tennis Jay Bowl
8 p.m.-10 p.m. Free Dancing to the Music of Kermit Mowbray Trail Room
7:30 p.m.
Movie, "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof," 35c Forum Room
5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Steak Special, $1.40. Includes Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Roll and Butter, Dessert, Tea-Coffee. Special Seafood Plate Also Available.
Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 22, 1962
Weavers Our 105th Year of Service
study in classics for summer fun
102
completely washable for campus or lake
$3.95
Slim-styled casual in multistripe, beige or black. Gently tapered for all day comfort. Sizes to 10. N and M widths.
Second Floor
100% RECYCLED
why be subtle when you can be sunsational
from $10.95
The most fun fashions of all from famous names like Rose Marie Reed, Jantzen, and Elisabeth Stewart. PICTURED. Summer Spice by RMR, $19.95.
Second Floor
FASHION TRENDS
$5.98
summer cover-up
Perfect for summer evenings and all year round. Easy-to-care-for orlon in white and pretty pastels, smart chanel styling. M. L.
Street Floor
famous name sportswear from $5.98
Easy-care cotton and knits for funtime. From Jantzen, White Stag, Jack Winter, Russ Togs,
Aileen and many more.
Second Floor
1950s
easy-care shirtwaists $3.98
Budget-minded shirtwaists in drip-dry cotton, stripes, checks and plains. Buy several for now through fall. 10-18.
Street Floor
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
50th Year, No. 5
KU
"With Vendure Clad," Hayden; "Ach, Ich Fuhls," Mozart; "Ich Hab' In Penna," "In Dem Schatten Meiner Locken," "Lebe Wohl," and "Er Ists," all by Hugo Wolf; "To Son L'Umilo Ancella," Cilea; "Rusalka's Song to the Moon," Dvorak.
"Before My Window," and "The Lilacs," Rachmaninoff; "O Luna Che Fa Lume," Davico; "Tell Me O Blue, Blue Sky," Gianniari; "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes," "When We Two Parted," "Why So Pale and Wan," Warren Martin, and "The Trees on the mountain," Carlisle Floyd.
Tonight she will perform various works ranging from Baroque to the present day. Her program includes: "Let the Bright Seraphim," Handel; "Tu Lo Sai," Torelli; "Lungi Dal Caro Bene," Sarti; "Le Viloette," Scarlatti.
The assisting pianist will be Marian Jersild.
Young Soprano To Sing Tonight At KU Theatre
The KU Concert Course's summer attraction will feature Mary Evelyn Bruce, soprano, who will appear at 8 tonight in the University Theatre.
Tickets are available at the School of Fine Arts or the Union Ticket Center. Students will be admitted upon presenting their I.D. cards at the door.
Tuesday, June 26, 1962
Miss Bruce is a young attractive musician who is rapidly receiving recognition for her fine performances in opera and solo recitals throughout the United States and Canada. She holds degrees from Radford College and Westminster College. In New York she has continued advanced study with Winifred Cecil.
After an appearance with the Robret Shaw Chorale in San Francisco, the News-Call Bulletin said, "Mary Evelyn Bruce was a superb contribution."
KU's Dotson Breaks Mile Barrier, 3:59
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Another KU graduate, Al Oerter, won the discus throw and came within one-half inch of tying a pending world record in the discus with a throw of 202 feet 2 inches.
Dotson closed his college career the week before at the NCAA meet placing third with a time of 4:00.5. Dotson served as both cross-country and track captain for the Jayhawkers this year.
Last week Kansas Track Coach Bill Easton predicted that Bott Dotson would break the four-minute mile at the National AAU Track and field championships at Walnut, Calif. Saturday.
The twice-All-America proved his coach to be a good prognosticator as he ran the mile in 3.59 and became the first Big Eight performer to break the barrier.
HIS 3:59, as illustrious as it might sound, was good enough for only fourth as Jim Beatty of the Los Angeles Track Club ran a 3:57.9 to win the race and tie the championship record set by Herb Elliott of Australia in 1958.
Beatty and his teammate Jim Grelle who finished second with a 3:58.1 fought it out for the victory. Beatty and Grelle fought furiously in the final 220 yards. The 135-pound Beatty proved too tough, even though Grelle finished in a dead heat he was given a matching time with Cary Weisiger of the U.S. Marines. It took a photo film to separate the leaders.
THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ARCHITECTURE
Religion School Gets New Building
If all goes well, the University of Kansas will have a new Religion School with four full-time instructors by the fall of 1965.
Preliminary plans have been approved by the board of the Kansas Bible Chair for a $500,000 building to replace Myers Hall which was built in 1901. The new Religion School will occupy the same site as Myers Hall, across from the Kansas Union.
THE NEW BUILDING will double the present number of classrooms and there will be additional offices for the increased staff.
A library will be constructed to house more than 15.000 volumes and the study area increased to accommodate over three times as many students as the present library.
The ground floor will consist of a chapel and campus ministry centers. A residence for the Kansas Bible Chair director will be included with the new building.
THE KANSAS BIBLE CHAIR is sponsored by the Christian
Church (Disciples of Christ) and cooperates with seven other religious groups in teaching religion at KU.
The building will serve as a Christian Church contribution for the expansion of the interdenominational and interfaith KU Religion School. The architects for the building are Charles L. Marshall and David E. Prickett, both of Topeka.
The building will be financed entirely by contribution. Construction is expected to start in late 1963 or early 1964 according to the campaign director, the Rev. George V. Bever.
THE KU RELIGION SCHOOL started in 1921 has more than 500 students enrolled in courses during the regular school term. There is presently one full-time instructor.
According to Dean William J. Moore, the new building will allow the school to meet an expected student enrollment increase and also allow an expansion of courses to be offered.
Top Writers Gather at KU
The University of Kansas Writers' Conference which opens today and runs through Friday noon features some of the nation's top writers.
The leaders of the conference are: Holly Wilson of Topeka, author of books for girls, who opened the conference with the first lecture this morning, on "Imagination and Reality"; John Selby, novelist, speaker this afternoon; Peggy Greene, Topeka columnist, this evening's speaker; Marnie Ellingson of Omaha, author of short stories for Ladies' Home Journal, McCall's and other women's magazines; Edsel Ford, poet, speaker tomorrow evening; Bob Sanford, 1950 graduate of the University of Kansas City Star.
Interested persons may attend the Friends-of-the-Conference dinner ($2.52 a plate) at 6 o'clock Thursday evening in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union by making immediate reservation with Institutes and Conferences, University of Kansas Extension. Persons wishing to attend
any single half-day or evening session may do so for $5 for each such session. Full-time enrollment, $30, includes the privilege f some manuscript submission. Persons desiring this should consult Prof. Frances Grinstead, 203 Flint, who is director of the conference for her tenth successive summer.
\* \* \*
Public Invited To Selby Talk
John Selby's Thursday evening lecture to the University of Kansas Writers' Conference is open to the public without charge.
Selby will talk at 8 o'clock in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union on "The Way It Really Is," a discussion of the literary life.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of Rinehart & Co. for eight years, fifteen years
Campus Activities
Today
Swimming—Men: 1-2, 7:30-9 p.m.; Women: 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Swimming—Men: 1-2, 7:30-9 p.m.; Women: 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Fine Arts—Summer Concert Course, Mary Evelyn Bruce, soprano University Theatre. Midwestern Music Camp.
Film Features—Story of Silver, Sculpture by Lipton, Danish Design—3 Bailey Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Hour Dance—8-9 p.m., Kansas Union, informal dress, dance band. Swimming—Men: 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.; Women: 1-2, 7:30-9 p.m.
His novels usually feature musical performers or other figures prominent in the arts and entertainment. Most often they have a Missouri or other Midwest background, and the Midwest setting is often played off against an exotic European one.
teacher of Columbia University's novel writing workshop, author of ten novels, Selby's career also included newspaper and press association service, primarily on the arts.
Thursday
Intramural softball—Hicks vs. “?” Marks, field 7; Betas vs. Firebirds, field 8.
Selby is as well acquainted with the continent as with such small Missouri towns as Gallatin, where he was born. St. Joseph, Mo., and a fictional town which may be taken to be Gallatin, plus another whose name indicates it is a combination of Cape Girardeau and St. Genevieve, are favorite settings.
Swimming—Men: 1-2, 7:30-9 p.m.; Women: 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
IN SELBY'S MOST recent novel, "Madame," the protagonist is a woman columnist who has exerted a dominating influence on family and professional colleagues.
The "scene" is a continuous change, among towns and cities of the Middle West to the East which are well known to Selby. The heroine's progress in this story is actually a death journey, in which recollection is stimulated by memories put in motion during overnight stops in her chauffeur-driven limousine.
Figures brought together at the last of these stops are her children and co-workers who have been made familiar to Selby readers in several of the previous novels.
THE NOVELIST is perhaps most famous for his trilogy of novels which concludes with "Starbuck" and for "Sam," the novel for which in 1939 he received the American prize in the All-Nations Prize Novel Competition.
Now Selby divides his time between Fire Island, N.Y., and Sicily, Italy. His 10th novel, still in progress, is laid in Sicily—but there'll no doubt be some Missourians in it!
Wheelock Guest At SUA Dinner Tomorrow Night
Dr. Lewis Wheelock, a lecturer of history, will be the featured guest at a Summer SUA Board sponsored dinner in the Regionalist Room at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
Dr. Wheelock will speak after the dinner on "Some Dimensions of the Right Wing-U.S.A. 1962." After his speech an informal discussion will be held.
The cost of the dinner is $1.75 and since accommodations limit the gathering to 15, it will be on a first-come, first-served basis. Reservations can be made at the Union desk.
The program is the first of a series to be sponsored by the SUA in which well-known faculty members are invited to dinner and speak afterwards. Informal discussions are planned for each dinner.
A KU graduate student in journalism has been named managing editor of the KU Alumni Magazine replacing Jim Tice who is editor of publications for People-to-People in Kansas City.
Blackledge Chosen As Alumni Editor
He is Walt Blackledge, a native of Scottsbluff, Neb., who will assume his new duties on July 1.
Blackledge graduated from Hastings (Neb.) College in 1953. He graduated from the San Francisco Theological Seminary at San Anselmo, Calif. in 1956 and was ordained into the ministry of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
He served churches at Oakley, and Chase, Kan., before coming to KU in the summer of 1961 to work on a masters degree in journalism.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. June 26, 1962
For a Progressive KU
Whenever the Board of Regents announces that a new building will be erected and an old one destroyed, there are usually several stirring editorials to the effect that it is a shame to replace such an established landmark on the KU campus.
This is ridiculous, and the Board of Regents and the state of Kansas are to be commended for modernizing KU and replacing outdated, useless buildings with newer ones that can better accommodate the rising enrollment.
THE FIRST tide of nostalgia came with the announcement that Fraser Hall would be razed and replaced. The latest wave is the announcement that Robinson Hall will be replaced and a new physical education building built across from Allen Field House.
TO BE CONVINCED that Fraser Hall should be torn down all one has to do is just take a quick 10c tour of the building. The stairs creak so badly that one questions whether he will make it to the next landing without the building collapsing. Faculty members are crowded into the office space available and there is more office space needed.
It is true that Fraser Hall is a landmark. Fraser, with its two flags flying, the American and the KU, has represented the University in pictures and on book covers. So, to pacify the sentimentalists, flags will be flown atop the new building.
And for Robinson Hall it's as bad or worse. The facilities are so limited that the KU intramural program is put to shame compared with other Big Eight schools. Walter Mikols is doing
a fine job as are other members in the physical education department, but better facilities are needed desperately.
The move by the Regents was a surprise one to some extent. It was expected that the new physical education building would be one of the last buildings to be built in the KU "Master Plan."
A PLAN that students contribute for the new building was introduced in order for KU to speed up the process of modernizing a campus.
When an automobile no longer works adequately and is run-down a person thinks nothing of trading it for a new, shiny, well-equipped model. There is no nostalgia at all in parting with the "old heap." Why then is there so much concern when the administration and the state appropriate money for a "new, shiny, well-equipped model."
The University of Kansas has an excellent administration and faculty, and many modern well-equipped buildings. There are, however, many improvements in facilities that can and will be made. Among these improvements are Fraser Hall and Robinson Hall.
KU MUST move forward.
The first time we ever heard Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe speak he used a quotation that has stuck with us. He quoted Satchel Paige (which he referred to as "that famous philosopher") who said "Don't look back, something may be gaining on you."
KU must look to the future and not look back at the past with its nostalgia and traditions.
Steve Clark
Guest Editorial
The Study of Man
Bv Blaine King
The proper study of man, someone once maintained, is man. His point was well-taken, but we submit that a study of woman by man, and vice-versa, is much more enjoyable, and, unless society's values have changed radically since we went home after spring semester, is really pretty much accepted behavior. Such study is even guaranteed in the Declaration of Independence — life, liberty, and pursuit.
But, last Saturday night the Student Union was faintly reminiscent of a mausoleum, one famous KU oasis looked more like the Mojave, and another was filled with people long past their college years. This leads to four alternatives: 1, Kansas City business is better than Wall Street says; 2, private parties abound; 3, couples are not doing in public whatever they are doing; or 4, more people are sitting at home than at any time since WW II, when everything in long pants was over-seas.
Now assuming that the last situation is the prevalent one, who is at fault? Traditionally, the male of the species makes the first move towards establishing mutual study conditions, and this is as it should be.
The egotistical male could never stand the shock of discovering that he is indeed the hunted and not the hunter. But sometimes the male finds himself handicapped. He may not know the name of some particularly delectable quarry; he cannot, then, call her. And it is considered a social faux pas of the highest order to call Corbin and blandly say to whoever answers, "Hi. Want to go dancing?" We know. We've tried.
Thwarted, our male prowls restlessly through the Union, four bars, three pizza places, and one drive-in. And then home he goes, growl-
mg, to a friendly six-pack and the latest issue of Playboy.
In the interest of sociological study, then, more men should get together with more women. (Unless, of course, the women prefer to sit at home and read.) And about the only way to assure the success of such a proposal is for the girls to migrate to one of those four bars or three pizza places so that when the restless male stalks through, he will meet something besides more restless males.
And you girls can more or less pick your own hunters. If you wear a skirt and blouse you are not likely to attract a hunter in baggy bermudas and a tee shirt. If you wear bermudas, you get bermudas.
Why then do women, who, it has been decided, are going to make themselves more available, almost invariably travel in packs? It can not be for protection. Women need protection against the male of the species about as much as an elephant does against a mouse. But the point is, the most advantageous number for hunting is two or less. Why do women persist in scaring the poor man to death?
Now on this next point we are completely mystified. Why is it that women, who can pick a poor man's mind at 30 paces, fail to realize one vital fact? Men are, in a very real sense, cowards. They will not attack superior forces. And men, independent brutes that they are, seldom travel in teams of more than two.
Worth Repeating
Let us, then, no longer sit at home like cloistered monks waiting for life to knock. Let us leave our cells and mingle in society for mutual study and consideration, in the hope that of our generation, history will say, "They studied rightly and well, and added immeasurably to the storehouse of human understanding."
The first and most important thing of all, at least for writers today, is to strip language clean, to lay it bare down to the bone. Ernest Hemingway
***
If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom; and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too.—Somerset Maugham
A Real War
"This," wrote Staff Sgt. Robert L. Gardner, "is a lonely, hot, dirty and filthy war over here. . .." He was writing to his 1941 high school classmates in Nashua, N.H., and he enclosed a small contribution to the annual class scholarship fund.
A few days later the killing of an American sergeant by Red guerrillas deep in the jungle of central Vietnam was announced from the United States military headquarters in Saigon. The parents of Sergeant Gardner learned the name of the victim the next day.
Yesterday the grim routine was repeated twice more: announcement of the killing in ambush of two United States Army officers, followed by notification of next of kin.
Officially, the United States is not at war. Sometimes this is called military training assistance. Sometimes it is called an anti-insurgency operation. But to the men involved in this disagreeable, frustrating and acutely hazardous mission, Sergeant Gardner's definition will do for all practical purposes. Six of our service men have been killed in action so far. They have died for their country as truly as though they had been engaged in a "real" war.-From the June 17 issue of the Baltimore Sun.
Short Ones
The historian, essentially, wants more documents than he can really use; the dramatist only wants more liberties than he can really take.-Henry James
Harry Truman once had a sage word of advice for statesmen and politicians who fretted under the stings of partisan criticism and the responsibilities of public office: "If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen and let someone else do the cooking."—William D. Patterson
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and
Karl Koch ... Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn, Co-Business Mgrs.
the took world
THE FINANCIER, by Theodore Dreiser. Dell Laurel, 95 cents.
Somewhere in the ranks of American interpretations of the rise of the robber barons this novel should stand high. "The Financier" is not as good a novel as either "An American Tragedy" or "Sister Carrie," but it is better than most Dreiser. To some this might sound like damning with faint praise. But this reader feels that buried in the murkiness and stilted writing of Theodore Dreiser are extraordinary power and insight.
"The Financier" is Frank Cowperwood, who rises to fame and fortune in traction dealings of post-Civil War Philadelphia. He was, then, like a good many others who were on the way up in the era of roughshod social Darwinism. Cowperwood is completely amoral. He is the great American brute, bound to rise to the top at the expense of all comers.
Considering the time in which the novel first appeared (1912), "The Financier" is shocking and explicit. Cowperwood's amours are bluntly stated. In these he is as casual as any animal. One always has the suspicion that Dreiser admires Cowperwood, and, considering the social compassion underlying most of Dreiser's writing, this is a troubling matter to consider—CMP
* *
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, by Harriet Beecher Stowe. Doubleday Dolphin Master. $1.45.
Why has this book endured? Why didn't it perish after it served its purpose in the 1850s? Why have its characters become American stereotypes—names known to thousands or perhaps millions who in all likelihood have never read the book?
It might be suggested that "Uncle Tom's Cabin" provided the stereotypes through the play version rather than through the novel. It also might be suggested that the novel is more than propaganda, that Mrs. Stowe created characters and situations who were able to rise above the absurd and sticky sentimentality of its time.
58
A reading of the book much more than 100 years after it inflamed America reveals a rapidly moving plot, frequent editorial comment, considerable understanding of slavery as the special problem of the South (contrary to some assumptions, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is not anti-South), and a gallery of people who are likely to endure for another 100 years—Tom himself (and not the servile Tom who has become the symbol of fawning Negro subservience), the oh-so-good Eva, brave and lovely Eliza, the irrepressible Topsy, and that very representation of all that was evil in the slave system—Simon Legree. He is a monster right out of Gothic literature, as is his mysterious and blood-tainted plantation in the wilds of Louisiana—CMP
For "Uncle Tom's Cabin," besides being the great anti-slavery tract, was clearly in the tradition of 19th century sentimentality. But the tremendous feeling of compassion that is engendered throughout makes it more than wild melodrama.
This, in a sense, is too bad. A 20th century reader finds the remainder of Robinson Crusoe's travels through Europe, southeast Asia, and China and Siberia somewhat anticlimactic. This surely was not Defoe's intention, however. In 1719 (some years before the novel form really originated in England), it is likely that the story of Crusoe and Friday was to Defoe just part of the large and sweeping story.
As for "Moll Flanders," who was Defoe's other celebrated fictional creation, it is difficult to accept her story as a moralizing one. For Moll is a gay and gaudy gal, much like her 19th century counterpart, Becky Sharp. She has her troubles and she has her good times, and generally she is pretty philosophical about it all.
* *
ROBINSON CRUSOE, by Daniel Defoe. Doubleday Dolphin, $1.45.
MOLL FLANDERS, by Daniel Defoe. Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents.
It seems incredible to report a first reading of "Robinson Crusoe," who must be one of the most celebrated fictional characters of all time. And it is startling to observe that Crusoe's stay on his fabled desert island is only half the concern of this great book.
One's imagination continues to be caught up by "Robinson Crusoe," even though he finds the incredibly detailed log of adventures somewhat monotonous at times. We can only admire, first, the ingenuity of this character and, second, the ingenuity of his brilliant creator (even assuming that Crusoe was created from life).
Her story is a true achievement in the tradition of the picaresque novel. It antedates (and may have inspired) "Tom Jones," who took his lumps as bravely and gaily as Moll takes hers. Moll tumbles in and out of beds and marriages with scarcely a qualm, yet she really isn't a bad one.
So this novel, too, is, like "Robinson Crusoe," still well worth reading in the sophisticated world of the 1960s. It is frequently funny, and it provides a good portrait of lower class (and occasionally upper class) society in the England and Virginia of late 17th century.-CMP
KIM, by Rudyard Kipling. Dell Laurel, 35 cents.
One either loves Kipling or, frankly, remains untouched by him. Kipling's "Kim" is, by reputation, a classic adventure story beloved by young and old alike. It is difficult to see how many young readers can be held by this puzzling tale. Reduced to elementary terms, it is exciting from a standpoint of plot. And the characterizations are good, as is the picture of teeming India of the 19th century.
But Kipling's style bogs down, and the allusions are mystical and over-literary and far too esoteric. One reads the novel with impatience, wondering why Kipling can't say things simply once in awhile.—CMP
Starlight Acquires Comedian Jimenez
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (SPECIAL)
Buoyed by the success of its record-smashing opener and swinging into rehearsals for the second show.
"Blossom Time," Starlight Theatre announced the signing of comedian Jose Jimenez to complete the season's line-up of stars. Jimenez will be master of ceremonies for the "Mexican Holiday" stags spectacular July 16 through 22.
"Jose Jimenez will be the brightest spark in the entire Starlight season." production director Richard H. Berger said. "He's on his way to national popularity, just as Carol Burnett was last season."
JIMNEZ'S RECORDED space flight, "Jose Jimenez in Orbit," rocketed him to peak popularity as quickly as the real astronauts reached outer space. He has become one of the hottest comedians in the country following his appearances with Danny Thomas, Ed Sullivan, Steve Allen, and others.
Starlight's second show will be a new version of "Blossom Time" to be seen for the first time at the theater starting Sunday and running until July 8. William Walker, Lila Page, Jim Hawthorne, and Eileen Schauer will be starred in the musical which tells of the love of Franz Schubert for his beautiful young music pupil.
Summer Session Kansan Page 4
The score by Sigmund Romberg includes such memorable music as "Song of Love," "Serenade," and "Only One Love."
METROPOLITAN OPERA baritone. Walker, will have the
ical with once
role of Franz Schubert, and Lila Page will appear as his young music pupil, Marie. Jim Hawthorne will play Schubert's friend, and Eileen Schauer will have the role of the fiery La Catalani whose romantic inclinations add complications to the plot.
Jack Adams, Irwin Charone, Cynthia Latham, and Joe Ross will also be seen in "Blossom Time," which features an appearance by guest ballet stars Gail Israel and Anthony Mordente.
After various complications, the story ends happily with the singing of "You are my song of love . . .
melody immortal..."
As "Blossom Time" begins, Franz Schubert is a young man. intent on his compositions but not meeting with much success. Through the influence of friends, Schubert obtains the position of teacher for the beautiful young Marie.
THREE MONTHS later, the music tutoring has progressed and Schubert's love for Marie has become strong. Being a very timid man, he asks his friend, Baron Von Schonstein, to sing a song to Marie—a song expressing his deep love for her. When Marie hears the love song being sung by Von Schonstein, she is filled with emotion and expresses her love for Von Schonstein. The loss is felt deeply by young Schubert, who turns to his music for consolation.
"Blossom Time" will run for one week only and tickets for all performances are available at the 1217 Walnut box office in Kansas City.
The Human Nose, It's Fascinating
WASHINGTON—In this day and age, you rarely run across anyone who has anything good to say about the human nose.
By and large, we have come to regard the nose as an unlovely instrument, mostly large.
By Dick West United Press International
For the past several years, Dr. Johnston has been making a study of the human sense of smell, and he is pro-nose all the way.
FURTHERMORE, the word "smell" has for most of us an unpleasant connotation.
This is what makes Dr. James W. Johnston, associate professor of physiology at the Georgetown University School of Medicine, such an unusual man.
Tuesday. June 26,1962 Summer Session Kansan
I had a nasal type chat with the good doctor at the opening of an exhibit set up here by Schenley Industries. The exhibit is called "Scent-a-rama," eitherwise known as the "Whiffskey test."
ANY DISPARAGEMENT of the olfactory organ is to Dr. Johnston deplorable, for he is convinced that the nose is a wonderful piece of machinery.
The purpose of the demonstration is to show how aging improves the smell of whisky, and how the smell, in turn, improves the taste. Somehow I got the impression that Schenley is in the whisky business.
PERSONALLY, I am inclined to think that the effect of the aging process on whisky is not as important as the effect of whisky on the aging process of whisky drinkers.
But we needn't get into that. Back to Dr. Johnston.
He and I fell into a discussion as to why smelling is less popular than the other four senses. Dr. Johnston said it was because most people don't smell well.
We constantly exercise our sight, hearing, touch and taste, while letting our sense of smell go to pot. Many of us hasten its decline by using our noses as smokestacks.
It is wrong, however, to hold the nose responsible for this. We have only ourselves to blame.
ACCORDING TO Dr. Johnston, the olfactory organ actually is more sensitive than the human eye. If it seems dull and lifeless, it is because we abuse and neglect it.
Under such conditions the nose brings us little pleasure. We tend to regard it as merely a pedestal for sunglasses, except when we have a bad cold. Then we criticize it for dripping so much.
Mine is a bit clogged at the moment, but as soon as the sinus passages drain I intend to start a campaign to rehabilitate the nose and restore its good name.
BUT WHEN properly developed,
the sense of smell is a thing of beauty
and a joy forever.
MENDOTA, Ill. — (UPI) — This city is in the market for a new fire alarm whistle.
Dr. Johnston has convinced me that smelling can be fun.
City fathers learned the last person who knew how to repair the old whistle no longer is around.
Wanted: Whistle Fixer
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
The odds were in the men's favor 84 women compared to 68 males.
During the previews high school seniors who presumably will be enrolling at KU this fall take placements examinations, special fields
The third session of KU previews ends today with another session ready to move in tomorrow night.
Portable typewriters $49.50 up.
Less Males in 3rd Previews
Police Wins Penny Ante
MADISON, Wis. — (UPI) — John H. Hill played penny ante with police and lost.
912 Mass.
V1 3-0151
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment. PRINTING by offset.
Hill mailed 99 pennies to police for a $1 parking fine and later was served with a warrant because there were no stamps on the envelope.
TABLETYPE
Mimeographing and Ditto work.
Walter E. Drips attended the previews from the farthest distance. His home is at Lake Charles, La., and he plans to enter the engineering school.
Two attended from Tulsa, Okla. They were Richard Sarmiento and William J. Weisenborn. The state of Nebraska had four attending the third session, Illinois, three, and Missouri had the most from out-of-state, five.
Total additional cost to the youth was $8.56, including court costs, a $1.01 fine because the ticket was more than five days old and 55 cents in postage.
examinations such as chemistry and languages, and have physical examinations.
Politics And Dog Racing
"I found I couldn't outrun him or the greyhounds," Golson said.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (UPI) — State Sen. Carl Golson, whose support for a dog racing bill was credited with causing his defeat in a reelection bid, recently introduced his successor to the legislature.
STUDENTS!
Grease Jobs ... $1.00
Brake Adj. ... 98c
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
Automotive Service Motor Tune Ups Wheel Balancing 7 a.m. — 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
Get Acquainted
Pizza
10% off at the Air Conditioned CAMPUS
Mr. Puzzle
Fast Delivery
HIDEAWAY
Pizzeria
CLIP OUT THIS COUPON
Present this coupon to the Campus Hideaway between June 22-28 and you get 10% off on everything. Or just mention coupon for your discount. 106 N. Park Phone VI 3-9111
---
(1)
Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 26, 1962
Dr. Downs Contributes To 'Anti-Heart' Serum
The uses to which the results of basic research are put are less predictable than the weather.
Dr. Cora Downs, University of Kansas bacteriologist recently appointed to a Summerfield distinguished professorship, led a KU research group that developed the fluorescent antibody method for rapid identification of infectious bacteria.
A SAFE ASSUMPTION was that the technic would be adapted
for use in human epidemics. And it is being so used.
Dr. Eric R. Brown, immunologist at the Hektoen Institute of Cook County Hospital in Chicago, earned his Ph.D. in bacteriology at KU in 1957 and was acquainted with progress made by the Kansas research team.
NOW DR. BROWN is one of a Northwestern University research team who have found a substance that causes development of deformed hearts in baby chicks. They produced an "anti-heart serum," injected it into eggs containing chick embryos, and many kinds of heart abnormalities, similar to those found in human babies, resulted.
They used the fluorescent antibody method developed at KU by Dr. Downs to determine that the muscle wall of the chick heart was probably the primary target of the "anti-heart serum."
KU Extension Adds Schools
District schools for water and sewage works operators will be offered in six Kansas communities during the summer, under the direction of University of Kansas Extension.
The schools will be in Chanute (June 25-28), Hutchinson (July 9-12), Cimarron (July 16-19), Colby (July 23-26), Beloit (July 30-Aug. 2), and Lawrence (Aug. 28-31).
The four-day schools are comprised of eight two-hours sessions involving basic fundamentals, water sources and quality, water chemistry and bacteriology, water purification, sewage fundamentals, primary treatment of sewage, sludge treatment and disposal, and a course critique.
The schools will be taught by Dr. Raymond C. Loehr, associate professor of civil engineering at KU. Classes will be held from 4-9 p.m. each day. Examinations for certification of operators will be offered at 1 p.m. the last day of each school.
The district school scheduled for Lawrence will be given in conjunction with the annual Water and Sewage Works School and the Management School.
The schools are sponsored by the Kansas Water Pollution Control Association, the Kansas Section of the American Water Works Association, the Kansas State Board of Health, and University Extension.
Langford Studies Lake Superior
Dr. F. F. Langford, assistant professor of geology at KU, attended a summer conference on the geology of Lake Superior which was sponsored by the National Science Foundation at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton, Michigan.
The conference was made possible by a $16,900 NSF grant, with each participant receiving living and travel allowances.
Conference enrollees studied in a "rolling classroom" as they toured the perimeter of the lake by chartered bus on a 12-day, 1300-mile trip. En route they got a first-hand look at the geology of the area and also received an extensive field study in the mining areas of Michigan, Ontario, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The conference, which started June 11, ended yesterday.
KU Graduate Finishes Duty
A 1962 KU graduate has completed a short tour of sea duty aboard the oceanographic survey ship Explorer, and reports this week to Washington, D.C., for additional training in the commissioned service of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. U.S. Department of Commerce.
He is Ensign Donald G. Popejoy, 23, of Ulysses, who graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering. He was president of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, president of the Tau Beta Pi fraternity and secretary of the Sigma Tau fraternity.
While aboard the Explorer, Ensign Popejoy participated in oceanographic investigations east of the Bahamas and hydrographic surveys in the vicinity of Puerto Rico. He will remain in Washington for two weeks pending the reassignment of his training class to Norfolk, Va.
Ensign Popejoy graduated from Grant County Rural High School and attended Washburn University from 1957-59 before coming to KU. He was commissioned an Ensign in the Coast and Geodetic Survey in March, 1962.
Young Lawyers Here for Study
A Law Practice Seminar aimed at clarifying the basic problems that face the young lawyer starting practice will be held at KU tomorrow and Thursday.
Sponsorship of this program designed to bridge the gap between law school and practice is by the Schools of Law at KU and Washburn University and KU Extension. The instructors are practicing lawyers.
The seminar topics and faculty are:
Negligence Actions — Donald Patterson, Topeka; Workmen's Compensation — Richard F. Waters, Junction City; Mechanics of the Courts — Jerry W. Hannah, Topeka; Criminal Law — F. Russell Shultz, Wichita.
Decedents' Estates — Winton A. Winter, Ottawa; Divorce and Adoption — Frank Hylton, Wichita; Real Estate Transactions — J. Edward Taylor, Jr., Wichita; Collections — H. W. Fannings, Wichita
Med Center Gets Grant
The University of Kansas Medical Center has been awarded a grant of $35,000 to provide scholarships to graduate students studying to become teachers of the deaf.
Thursday Special June 28
Announcement of the award was made in Washington by the United States Office of Education. On September 1, the Medical Center will receive funds to provide 10 scholarships at $2,000 a year, plus tuition and fees for eligible graduate students. Scholarships will go to three Kansas students and to seven out-of-state students.
Congress last September appropriated funds to the Health, Education and Welfare Department to increase the nation's output of teachers of the deaf. The current output is less than 200 a year, and the department has said it hopes to see an additional 500 trained in the next three years.
Barbecue Chicken
There are now over 35,000 deaf school-age children in the country. Trained teachers for such students number fewer than 2,700.
Social Work Award
30c apiece
4 for $1.00
A 12-member committee appointed by the President advised the Health, Education, and Welfare Department in the formulation of the plan to provide more teachers for the deaf. Dr. June Miller, professor of hearing and speech, served on the committee. All members of the group represented institutions with hearing and speech departments.
Applications for the scholarships may be sent to the Medical Center. Applicants must hold a bachelor degree and be interested in studying for a master's degree in hearing and speech.
The Margaret Johnson Kemp scholarship has been established in the University of Kansas department of social work, memorializing the efforts in that field of the late wife of William E. Kemp, former mayor of Kansas City, Mo.
Big Buy
Mrs. Kemp served on the advisory committee of the KU social work department from 1947 until her death four years later.
The scholarship for graduate students is the residue of a fund raised several years ago by the advisory committee. Carl V. Riee of Kansas City, Kansas, former committee chairman, was instrumental in creating with the KU Endowment Association the scholarship honoring Mrs. Kemp.
23rd & Iowa
Chairman Approved
Three departmental chairmen appointments at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., have been approved by the Board of Regents. All are effective July 1.
They are Charles E. Lewis, M.D., who will head a new department—preventive medicine and community health; Santiago Grisolia, M.D., department of biochemistry, and Howard A. Matzke, Ph.D., department of anatomy.
Cow Reads, But Doesn't See
LONDON — (UPI) — A cow that escaped from a pasture recently was found wandering near a pub named The Bull.
Zebus are seldom used as polo ponies.
Portraits of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
CAMERA
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
the toe is TAPERED
the label is BLUE
the label is BLUE "Kick"
the toe is TAPERED
the label is BLUE
and the shoe is U. S. KEDS®
Get that slim, tapered toe and "that great Keds feeling!" Pick yourself a pair of our fresh, new Keds—in new 1962 colors—and you're ready for anything! Housework, homework, loafing or living it up—you'll get the comfort and the chic that come only with the famous U. S. Kedsl Narrow and Medium widths.
White — Black — Tan — Gold Red — Navy Blue
TAPER-TOE CHAMPION in classic canvas
$4.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Get that slim, tapered toe and "that great Keds feeling!"
Pick yourself a pair of our fresh, new Keds—in new 1962 colors—and you're ready for anything! Housework, homework, loafing or living it up—you'll get the comfort and the chic that come only with the famous U. S. Kedsl Narrow and Medium widths.
White — Black — Tan — Gold
Red — Navy Blue
TAPER-TOE
CHAMPION in classic canvas
$4.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Royal College Shop
Poetry Hour
Thursday-June28 4:00 p.m.
Browsing Room of the Kansas Union
Mrs. Cora Lee Price of the Classics Department will explain references to Greek Mythology in her selections.
T
Iced Tea will be served.
"I lik morning me that
You knie bed, bed,
Bernard well, the
"My care of like to have to up. I may ever she they he
"FIN. Someti arouse around
house seat c and where
"I'm
summ
he sa
cause
plaint
have
all d
too h
"W there Karl down sure
"LI like big,
Usua every and Dean what
"L edito out to Tolic lease other have
"U ing, most
Page 5
The World of Sig
By Sig as told to Steve Clark
"I like to get up early in the morning, about six o'clock. It gives me that fresh start on a new day. You know that old saying 'early to bed, early to rise, makes a St. Bernard healthy, wealthy and wise,' Well, that's how I feel too."
"My buddy, that's the guy taking care of me this summer, doesn't like to get up early, so usually I have to kill some time until he gets up. I usually just explore around or maybe smell a few trees and shrubs. Ever since I A'd 'Trees and Shrubs' they have always fascinated me.
"FINALLY, my buddy wakes up. Sometimes I have to bark a little to arouse him, but usually he comes around. He finally comes out of the
ple have been sheltered all their life they've never heard of a St. Bernard newspaperman.
Summer Session Kansan
"AND SOME OF the questions they ask irritate me. One lady asked the other day if I was a lion. That really teed me off. Of course I guess I do look a little like one with that bob on the end of my tail, but I did not have anything to do with that. My veterinarian is a prankster.
"Of course wherever I go there is always a lot of talk. You'd think I was a celebrity or something. There's the usual round of questions. You know, how much do I eat, weigh, how old, home town, serial number, whether I read and write, drive a car, sing and all that stuff.
"I guess I am a little bit bigger than the average dog. I weigh 175
house and he lets me in the back seat of the car, and then he gets in, and we drive up to the Kansan, where he works.
"I'm working up there too this summer. I am the complaint editor, he says. I must be pretty good, because we haven't had any complaints. My job's an easy one; all I have to do is just lay on the floor all day and look big, which isn't too hard."
"We all work pretty hard, but there is always time for a little fun. Karl Koch usually gives me a rub-down which is simply ecstatic. He sure has the technique.
"LEON, OUR JANITOR, didn't like me at first. He said I was too big, but now we get along fine. Usually I have several other callers every day, Woody, Bonny, Betty and Mr. Adams. Occasionally the Dean drops by to comment about what a big dog I am.
"Later on in the morning us editors have to check the campus out for news. We usually go over to Tom Yoe's office, director of public relations, and pick up several releases. Usually there are several other calls around Strong Hall we have to make.
"Usually whenever we go out calling, there is always a lot of talk, mostly about me. I guess some peo-
pounds and eat a 25-pound sack of dog meal in a week, or four or five cans of dog food at one meal. I guess that's not bad for a five-year-old.
"WELL WE GET HOME from work about five in the evening. We both eat and then sit down to figure out what we're going to do that night. I try to convince S.C. that maybe he should go to bed so he can get up early the next morning with me, but he usually doesn't go for that idea.
"Our evenings usually boil down to one of two things, either going back to the newsroom and working, or going out with a girl. Sometimes we have a date, which decomplicates things, but other times we have to go by the Union or Corbin in search of a date. I, of course, always go along. S.C. says I'm a conversation piece. He'd never get a date if it wasn't for me.
"Sometimes we go in a larger group, with Max, Hen and Mo, the guys we live with. One night Monti took me to the Country Club. I made a big hit out there. We usually come in a little late, which means one thing, the boys will not get up early with me the next morning.
"People always wonder what I do each day. Well that's about it. I guess you could say I lead a dog's life."
BOWLING is FUN!
Try It This Weekend at
Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
32 AUTOMATIC LANES
More than 250 members of the American Driver Education Association will be on the University of Kansas campus for the sixth annual ADEA conference tomorrow through Saturday.
BOWLING is FUN!
ADEA Holds Meeting Here
Attending the conference will be educators and traffic and safety experts from across the nation. Delegates will attend speeches and panel discussions on subjects ranging from traffic safety in the elementary school to civil defense. They also will take tours of the Ford Motor Company and the TWA Flight Simulator Training Center in Kansas City, Mo.
An address on "Quality in Driver and Safety Education" by ADEA president-elect John S. Urlaub of Berkeley, Calif., will be given Friday evening at the conference banquet.
A department of the National Education Association, the ADEA is dedicated to the prevention of accidents by improving and extending driver and safety education in schools and colleges.
vere storms project, in tracking airplanes for meteorological purposes, and possibly in testing of small drone airplanes for studying the interiors of thunderstorms and tornadoes.
Two-Week Workshop
The set will be available to the Lawrence civil defense storm watch group during severe storm alerts.
Following the conference, the ADEA and the National Commission on Safety Education of NEA will sponsor at KU, two two-week institutes on driver education and traffic safety, and driver attitudes and emotional adjustment. Teachers or supervisors of driver and safety education will attend on scholarships provided by the American Trucking Associations, Inc.
The radar is being assembled at the Lawrence airport by Prof. Bates' weather research team and volunteers from the Lawrence group. A field generator is en route and the set may be operating in two weeks.
A two-week workshop in jewelry and silversmithing for teacher, recreation supervisor or hobbyist will be offered August 6-17 at the University of Kansas. Enrollment for credit is optional.
The radar was originally intended for military use in the operation of 20 mm anti-aircraft weapons but missile systems have made the weapon obsolete.
Tuesday, June 26, 1962
Having a Party?
KU Receives Radar Set For Storm Research
A $374,000 radar set for research on Great Plains thunderstorms has been loaned to KU by the U.S. Army Corps through the Weather Bureau.
Robert Montgomery, a KU teacher for seven years with degrees from KU, Wichita University and the Kansas City Art Institute, will be the instructor. His work has been in several national shows and he is now represented in the traveling exhibit from the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C.
THE RADAR will also be used in balloon tracking experiments to determine possible applications in operations of the Weather Bureau's se-
The set—two self-contained units with a computer—will be used by Fred Bates, associate professor of aeronautical engineering for local severe storm detection.
"The potential of the M-33 (model designation of the set) seems unlimited. I get a new idea about every other day," says Prof. Bates.
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Wash & Wear Needs Our Professional Care
Let Our Expert
Dry Cleaning
Protect Your
Wash & Wear
Clothing
1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING'SERVICE
Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEAN
M
Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 3-0928
Downtown VI 3-5155
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-0995
10% discount on Cash and Carry Dry Cleaning
Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 26, 1967
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
The pre-season football polls will be published before too long and don't be surprised when the Missouri Tigers are picked to win the Big Eight.
Kansas was picked to win the conference last year and a preseason favoricy can hurt a team more than it helps them.
WE HAVEN'T talked to KU Coach Jack Mitchell, but we have a feeling that he will enjoy the Jayhawkers being picked not to win the conference championship this year.
Last year, he was not overly happy that Kansas was picked to win the conference, and when a national magazine picked KU as second in the nation, all he could say is "we're flattered" and "it gives us something to shoot for."
During spring drills he told one sports writer that KU would be lucky to finish in the first division. The story headline came out something to the extent that Mitchell expects a second division finish for the Jayhawkers.
IT IS EVIDENT that there is a little psychology in the making. In 1960 the pre-season ticket sales publicity was "Come and see the Greatest Home Football Schedule in History and the Greatest KU backfield in History."
Both billings were correct and fans flocked to Memorial Stadium to see the Jayhawkers play. KU, in my opinion, had one of its greatest teams that year.
The Jayhawkers finished with a 7-2-1 record on the field and a 5-4-1 record off the field, due to the two stirring losses on the mezzanine floor of a Kansas City hotel.
NEVERTHELESS, the KU fans and coaches were happy with the Jayhawkers play since it was a higher finish than Jayhawker teams of the previous decade.
We were not happy, however. Our preseason prediction was an undefeated season and a number one ranking in the nation. This can be disregarded as optimism, as our expectations of the Crimson and Blue are always high, much to the dismay of coaches who would prefer that pessimism prevail among sports writers in regard to pre-season rankings.
We were not happy, however. Our preseason prediction was an undefeated season that year. They should have beaten Syracuse and Oklahoma and if they had played the first half at Iowa like they did the second half, it would have been an undefeated season.
WE DISREGARDED the disappointing season as "they did not realize their own greatness."
Last year, we felt that 1961 was the year. The starters, mostly juniors, had a season's experience behind them and should not have any jitters. They didn't. They even realized their own greatness. As a result Texas Christian upended them, Wyoming came through with a shocking tie and Colorado scored three touchdowns in the fourth quarter to pave their road for the title.
Two good years down the drain. My feeling two years ago was if the Jayhawkers didn't win in one of the two years, they wouldn't. Now my feelings are changed.
THE JAYHAWKERS are green and inexperienced. They have lost a senior line and two All America backs in John Hadl and Curtis McClinton. The hopes are bleak for the Jayhawkers on paper.
That's fine with the KU coaching personnel. They are not expected to come through with a winning team because of this year's graduation losses.
But football is something more than what's on paper, its more than facts and figures on a person's physical stature and the financial accountings in the athletic budget. Football, as all sports, has a more important side to it, the mental.
IT APPEARS to us that the 1962 Jayhawker squad has something that the previous two did not have, the will to win. We expect this year's team to be so foolhardy and scrappy and want to win so badly that they will come through.
ON THE FIELD he looks minute compared to some of the others, but he's a fighter. When he sees a chance to pick up an extra yard he does, even by leaving his feet and jumping up into the air, an unforgivable sin in football and the easiest way to break a leg.
We did not expect them to win the alumni game, but they did. On paper they look, as Jack Mitchell says, like a second division ball club.
Throw the paper away and there is a scrapy club that wants to win, led by a scrapy quarterback, Rodger McFarland. We've never seen a scrapper like McFarland.
Another overlooked fact about McFarland is that the KU unit did not start to jell until he was inserted into the KU starting lineup in the fourth game of last year.
Prediction: KU will win the Big Eight football championship.
The "dope book" says that KU will not have a winning team this season. But, it appears that the Jayhawkers want to win badly. We think they will.
Jay Roberts Becomes Three-Sport Letterman
Jay Roberts, 6-4, 203-pound Des Moines, Ia., sophomore, became the 3rd three-sport letterman in Kansas history when he was named among a list of 25 track and field monogram winners.
17
Roberts, son of Arlo Roberts, long-time midwest handball and volleyball standout now a statistical contractor in San Francisco, earlier earned football and basketball letters as a reserve end and reserve forward. He thus became the first three-sport K-winner since Harold Patterson, who scored a football-basketball-baseball triple in 1952-53. Too, Roberts is the first rookie to bring off this feit since Charlie Hoag, an Oak Park, Ill., product, earned letters in football, basketball and track during 1950-51.
one of Phog Allen's most illustrious basketball coaching pupils, now at Colorado (Greeley) State, is next with 10. Grouped at nine are Bill Miller, Dick Priest and Lewis Halvern, who earned multiple spurs in the early days of the Missouri Valley, and Dutch Lonborg, present Jayhawker athletic director, who was competing just before and after World War I.
Here is the complete triple-sport elite, including Sherman, who is the Javahwkers' only four-sporter:
Roberts earned his track award with a fifth-place tie in the Big Eight Outdoor High Jump at 6-2. As alternate right end last autumn he hauled in seven passes for 88 yards and one touchdown. He broke into 12 basketball games, averaging only 10. but hauling down 33 rebounds.
Adrian Sherman, Rossville, '97; Earl Ammons, Arkansas City, '11; Frank Bausch, Wichita, '32; Jim Bausch, Wichita, '31; Charles Black, Alton, Ill., '24; Jain Bunn, Humboldt, '20; Ed Hall, Sublette, '41; Fred Harris, Lawrence, '36; Lewis Halver, Beattie, '14; Willis Henderson, Iola, '99; Bill Hess, Pratt, '02; Charlie Hoag, Oak Park, Ill., '53; Tommy Johnson, Lawrence, '11; Ad Lindsey, Kingfisher, Okla., '17; Dutch Londong, Horton, '20; Bob Maney, St. Joseph, Mo., '29; Bill Miller, Osage City, '08; John Outland, Glen Elder, '66; Harold Patterson, Rozell, '54; Dick Priest, Chanute, '08; W. A. Matteson, Abilene, '94; M. E. Michaelson, Moline, '04; Wade Moore, Norwood, '99; John Reber, Pleasanton, '16; M. Replogle, Coldwater, '39; Earl Steinberger, Erie, '94; Glenn Wilhelm, Clay Center, '11; Harold Wilson, Horton, '14; Harley Wood, Ness City, '09.
By maintaining this pace, Roberts can match a nine-letter pinnacle reached by only six men in Mt. Oread history. Topping this roster is Adrian Sherman, who gained 11 awards spread thru football, basketball, tennis and track, from 1890 thru 1897. He is one of the seven who achieved his triple before the turn of the century. John Bunn,
Yarn Yarn
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Use of textured yarn for the carpet and drapery industry is expected to reach 60 million pounds by 1965, according to Allied Chemical Co., which makes Caprolan nylon. Present consumption of textured yarn is about 28 million pounds.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Now Thru Wed.
James Stewart
John Wayne
"The Man Who Shot
Liberty Valance"
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
"Cabinet of
Caligari"
— Co-feature —
"Hand of Death"
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Now Thru Wed.
James Stewart
John Wayne
"The Man Who Shot
Liberty Valance"
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
"Cabinet of
Caligari"
— Co-feature —
"Hand of Death"
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Tonight
Elvis Presley
in
"Wild In The
Country"
Starts Wednesday
(Adults Only)
"Poor White Trash"
— Plus co-feature —
Clark Gable
in
"The Misdits"
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Tonight
Elvis Presley
in
"Wild In The
Country"
Starts Wednesday
(Adults Only)
"Poor White Trash"
— Plus co-feature —
Clark Gable
in
"The Misfits"
Due to the abnormal subject matter of this motion picture no children allowed with or without their parents
ANF PRESENTS
"POOR WHITE TRASH"
Starting PETER GRAVES with LITA MILAN. DOUGLAS FOWLEY and introducing TIM CAREY
Distributed by COX
Starts Wed.
Sunset
Drive-in Theatre
Admission $1.00
Special uniformed police will supervise admissions
"POOR WHITE TRASH"
V
Co-feature — Clark Gable in "THE MISFITS"
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass.
Semi-Annual Shoe Sale
Big Savings on Famous Brands of Footwear
[ ]
STARTS TODAY
All Sales Final, No Exchanges or Refunds
Good ty in my h land.
Reasona service.
Typing ate on Oread.
Manus
on wic
with 35
cation
VI 2-15
FORME
typewri
able rat
0524.
"GOOD PAPER
sion w
typing.
Pope. V
TYPING secreta reports rates. Eldowr
Experi
thesis
writer,
rates.
VI 2-1
Experi
report
on el
call V
EXPEF term p electric VI 3-0
P.
Be su
you n
"SOS"
Call V neat rates. neto.
Experi
electri
pers -
evenir
Tuesday, June 26, 1962 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
TYPING
Good typist to do term papers or theses in my home. Phone VI 2-0673. 1545 Maryland.
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tt
Typing and correcting by English graduate on campus across from Union—1236 Oread. Call VI 2-0628. tt
Manuscripts, theses, & term papers typed on wide carriage; electric typewriter and special keys; medical images education & sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert II-15464. tt
FORMER SECRETARY with electric writer wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
tf
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression. Typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, and research papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568, 2521 Alabama.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Req. Phone 2-1-6488, Barlow, 2047 Yale Rd. Phone tt
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and papers, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when
the system is running.
SO21 = 10211; Mass. I = 9-5920; tf
Call Vi 2-0267 or Vi 3-5109 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto.
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate — electric typewriter. Theses — term papers — reports — etc. Phone VI 3-1050 evenings. **tf**
PATRONIZE YOUR
FOR SALE
- ADVERTISERS -
Drums . . . one bass . . . one snare with
phone VI 7-0450 . . . brushes. 6-29
Cay String Bass. Extra set of strings.
1298 pick up. Phone 6-29
1298 after 6 p.m.
Dog Sale: Toy Terrier puppies, 4 lb.仲
Hyde, RR N. 2; or phone VI S-0148.
Slames Kittens. Excellent breeding.
House broken, gentle; from registered
Several age groups. $15 each
Hazel's Pet Farm. RR.N. 2, or 1
VI-3 0148-6
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store in town. Open 8 to 6:30 2921 Modern self-service. Phone 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
Horseback riding. 62, miles southwest of
bancock. $1.00 per hour. Phone VI
0174. 6-29
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service — sectionalized
institutes, champions, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines
pet supplies. **tf**
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you visit your office or ours. Call about the new telephone secretary, answering service center. Call Milliken's "Milliken" at 10211 Mass., VI 3-9520. "SOS" if
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
FOR RENT
2 room furnished apartment. For couple or student. One sleeping room. Call after 8:30.
2 bedroom furnished duplex. Air conditioned. $90 a month. *many* rooms. Apartment. Washer. 147 Ton. $85 a month.
1 bedroom furnished duplex. Air conditioned. $60 a month. *many* rooms.
1 bedroom apartment. Furnished. Air conditioned. $75 a month. *many* rooms.
condition. $13 a month.
Phone T. A. Hemphill - VI 3-3902.
Furnished rooms and apartments with
facilities. Call VI 3-6153 with
at 1244 Le
6-26
Available now. Nicely furnished 2 bed-
room large apartment — first floor. Pri-
rivate room. Phone: $80 blocks from KU. $60 a month. All bills paid. Phone II 3-7830. 7/1
Medical instructors and students. Apartments just completed 3 blocks from the One or two bedrooms. Air conditioned, carpeting, range, oven and individual sun lamps, laundry and launder privileges. 3740 Booth. Phone SK 1-1425. HI 4-0022; or HI 1-5005. 7-3
Nice sized rooms . . . apartment. Private bath and private entrance. In excellent condition. Within walking distance KU, $80 per month. Water paid. Phone VI 2-1593. 7-3
Nearly new, two bedroom apartment
from law school. New refrigerator, range
and automatic washer. Private parking,
phone W1 3-8534. For appointment
tt
2 bedroom duplex — stove — refrigerator
electric washing machine. $90 per month.
Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
2511 W. 9th. tf
Furnished 3-room apartment, $69.50 a mo; 3-room apartment, $55 a mo; 2-room efficiency apartment, $30 a mo. All above have private entrances and baths, air-conditioned, and bills paid. All close to campus. Call VI. 3-7830. 6-26
2 bedroom house for rent: 4 boys, air
conditioned; 3 girls. Located in the north of Union. Phone VI 3-9886. 6-26
For Rent: Cool — large 3 room apartment — also sleeping rooms. 1155 Ohio stocks from campus hotels or linen furnished. Ph. VI 3-7642 or VI 3-9698. 6-29
New beautifully decorated furnished bachelor apartments. All new refrigerators, stoves and kitchens. 1½ blocks from Union. Private parking, private entrance. $30 to $65. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
Rooms for Men: Singles & doubles, private entrance, quiet. See at 1301 Louisiana or call VI 3-4082. tf
For Rent — Rooms for boys at Campus House — 1245 La., $2.4 block from Union bldg. For information, call Mrs. Rusn.
VI 3-6153 or VI 3-2553 after 6 p.m. 6-26
Large and well-appointed 3-room and bath apartment. Will accept summer students or permanent residents. VI 3-7677. tf
2 single rooms for rent. $30 per month.
and linens furnished. Call 6-25236.
LOST
TRANSPORTATION
Black billfold — lost between Robinson and dith Wilson — VI 3-174. Reward. 6-26
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Ride or car pool wanted IMMEDIATELY from K. C., Kansas. I have classes from 8-12:30 except on Friday 8-10:10. Call Joanna Haynes. RAY 2-2184. 6-29
Wanted: Ride to St. Louis on weekends.
Willing to pay for part of expenses.
Phone KU, Extension 376 and ask for Bonnie, or VI 3-2567.
tf
Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th and Paseo. KC Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital. VI 3-206-5516. message at nursing office or call WA 1-5516 in Kansas city after 6 p.m.
Browse in cool comfort at the "COBWEB"
BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
-Atmosphere-
Enjoy your Espresso Coffee and tea in a quiet, relaxing atmosphere. Stereophonic music and the exotic Persian Room are all part of Lawrence's only Coffee House.
-VISIT-
Abdul Butch's Caffe' Espresso 7 EAST 7TH ST.
Tues. — Thurs.: 7 p.m. — 11 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.: 7 p.m. — 1 a.m.
Closed Mondays
Closed Sat., June 30, for Inventory
Kansas Union Book Store
Summer Hours-8:30-4:30 Monday-Friday Closed on Saturdays
Effective July 2
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 26. 1962
George to Head Architecture Dept.
Walter Eugene George, Jr., will become professor of architecture and chairman of that department at the University of Kansas effective Sept. 1, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced yesterday. He will administer the programs in architecture and architectural engineering.
The 39-year-old George is associate professor of architecture and planning at the University of Texas, where he has taught since 1956. He earned the bachelor of architecture degree from Texas in 1949 and the master of architecture from Harvard in 1950.
PROF. GEORGE M. BEAL, who has held double administrative duties as chairman of the teaching department and director of architectural services for the University, will devote full-time to the latter role and to teaching. He had been chairman since 1946 and head of the building design service even longer.
A native of Wichita Falls, Tex.. Professor George was an eight Air Force pilot in the European Theater during World War II. He worked
for architecture firms in Dallas and Corpus Christi, Tex., and in 1952 established his own firm for the design of residential, church, commercial and medical buildings.
The University of Texas Students Association gave Professor George its Teaching Excellence Award in 1960. He was editor of The Texas Architect the same year.
A YEAR AGO the National Park Service made a $5,100 grant to Professor George for studies on historical architecture of the Southwest. Another research interest has been design of nuclear fallout shielding for buildings.
In the first Southwestern furniture design competition sponsored by the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts he won the second award. He has made studies of frontier technology of the 19th century, the Carolingian period of Northern Europe, and in landscape architecture.
Professor George is a member of Tau Sigma Delta, honorary society in architecture and allied arts; the American Institute of Architects and the American Institute of Archaeology.
Liberty Bell Reinforced
America's Liberty Bell has been reinforced to withstand the erosion of time and the reverent pats of patriotic visitors.
The supporting framework for the great cracked bell in Philadelphia's Independence Hall had long shown evidence of weakening. Earlier this year the National Park Service—which administers the Hall as part of Independence National Historical Park—made arrangements for a delicate engineering operation.
THE BELL ITSELF was lowered into a temporary mold, where it remained on exhibit while the repairs on its supports were made elsewhere. Sturdier side frames were attached to a new steel platform. A stronger steel beam, able to bear twice the weight of the 2,080-pound relic, was inserted into the worn wooden yoke.
Trouble marked the story of the Liberty Bell from the beginning, reports the National Geographic Society.
The original bell was ordered from England in 1751 to hang in the Pennsylvania State House, now known as Independence Hall. Cast by Thomas Lester's foundry at Whitechapel, London, it arrived safely—but promptly cracked when it was tried out for sound.
TWO PHILADELPHIA workmen named Pass and Stow won a place in history by recasting the bell. However, they added so much copper to compensate for the original brittleness that the bell's tone proved too brassy.
So still another bell had to be cast. In 1753 it was raised into the Assembly House steeple, where it signaled the colony's legislative and court sessions, and announced town meetings and events.
Around the bell's crown was inscribed the Biblical injunction, "Proclaim liberty throughout all the land, unto all the inhabitants thereof." Historians say the quotation was probably chosen to recall William Penn's Charter of Privileges. But the sentiment fitted the American Revolution so well that few people now remember the earlier connotation.
LONG BEFORE it was singled out for special honor, the State House bell clanged defiance of British tax and trade restrictions. It proclaimed the Boston Tea Party and the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
When the Redcoats advanced on Philadelphia in 1777, the bell was moved to Allentown for safety. Returned to the city the following year, it pealed joyfully for American victories down to the final York-town decision.
Later the bell tolled the deaths of Washington, Jefferson, Adams, and other Founding Fathers. Tradition says it cracked in 1835, while the
death knell was sounding for Chief Justice John Marshall.
MUTE AND almost forgotten after an unsuccessful effort at repair, the Liberty Bell gained its name and a new aspect before the Civil War, when its inscription was adopted as a slogan by the anti-slavery Liberty Party.
Gradually the bell became a national symbol. Historians, poets, and orators told its story; posters, stamps, and money bore its picture. Expositions around the country exhibited it.
It has been shown at various places in Independence Hall. For years it hung in a glass case. Since 1917 it has stood uncovered, on the first floor, to permit visitors to touch it.
Defense Dept. OK's Book
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Defense Department has approved for publication a controversial book titled "Soldiers of the Sea" by Marine Colonel R. D. Heinl.
The bell's pedestal has wheels for emergency removal. The fire-alarm box at Independence Hall rates automatic four-alarm response and is numbered 1776.
The book was rejected last year as an incentive to inter-service rivalry and a reflection on the motives of prominent Americans. But the U.S. Institute of Naval Proceedings said it has now been cleared in its original form.
The Institute, which published a professional journal for naval officers, said the controversial chapter of the book will appear in its September issue. The chapter is titled "The Right to Fight." The book itself is scheduled for publication in November.
Heinl contended that there were constant conspiracies to impugn the motives of the Marines, and to get rid of the Marine Corp. He named Presidents Truman and Eisenhower, as well as Gen. Omar N. Bradley, former Chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the late Adm. Forrest Sherman, Chief of Naval Operations, in the course of his criticisms.
KU Students Sing At German Hostel
About 20 KU students sang the "KU Alma Mater" at a German Youth Hostel songfest held at Bonn, Germany, on June 11.
This summer 121 KU students comprise the 350 student ambassadors touring Europe as a part of the People-to-People program. The other students represent 13 other colleges and universities in the Middle West.
The German students at Friedrich-Wilhelm University entertained about 30 of the American ambassadors with a full day and evening of sightseeing and partying. Most of the students were from KU.
The students toured Bonn during the morning and took a trip up the river Rhine to Drachenfels Castle, just outside Königswinter, in the afternoon. After dinner together in a German tavern the youths held their songfest.
LONDON — (UPI) — Passengers at Clapham Junction station are beginning to see the light.
Playing It Safe
Workmen are removing wartime blackout paint from its glass roof.
Swedish Student Wins Award
Inga Maria Safholm of Drottningholm, Sweden, who was a liberal arts student at the University of Kansas, has received the Elsa Larson Memorial Scholarship.
The award, created by Prof. Mary E. Larson and Miss Edith Larson in honor of their mother, is to assist a woman student from Scandinavia. It is $50.
People are always blaming their circumstances for what they are. I don't believe in circumstances. The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and if they can't find them, make them.—George Bernard Shaw
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
The zebu eats when hungry.
Balfour
411 W.14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Invest your Summertime money in year- round picture pleasure with KODAK and BROWNIE CAMERAS HERE
Invest your Summertime money in year-
round picture pleasure with
KODAK and
BROWNIE CAMERAS
HERE
KODAK
AUTOMATIC FLASH SPACE
KODAK
AUTOMATIC FLASH
KODAK Automatic35B CAMERA
Electric-eye control . . . automatic flash setting, too!
Now you can have both 35mm precision and aim-and-shoot simplicity. Outdoors, the electric eye sets exposure automatically. Indoors, the lens adjusts automatically for flash shots as you dial the distance. Signals in viewfinder for focus, flash, and when light's too dim. Fast f/2.8 lens, single-stroke film advance, double-exposure prevention, easy slip-in loading.
CAMERA $89.50
1424 Crescent West Side of Campus
FLASH HOLDER $4.25
Photon Cameras, Inc. 1107 Mass.
$18.95
Campus West
Campus West
Elisabeth Stewart
Overblouse Skimmer of woven striped Arnel Jersey with
Overblouse Skimmer of woven striped Arnel Jersey with matching nail shorts
SUADinner Meeting
Dr. Lewis Wheelock will speak on "Some Dimensions of Right Wing U.S.A.1962"
Wednesday — June 27 6:00 p.m. $1.75 per plate
Sign up at Student Union Information Desk. Dinner will be limited to 15 members.
K
© 2014
K
KU have formation in Co.
The KU wity of is am project staffee Unite learnie pected progrs
KU coe s repre contri Kansa stand
"Then enhance with alread abroa
12 Stu
The tinue furthel lectur depen under
Twe 11 col this s memb Scienc gram.
Pos
stiper
doctor
grant
deper
suppl
AV
The tion's prove 1960-comp legs
This awa ren encou to de recop supp Univ
"Tt the I seven friend to en the I the I the cello day
Pa Okla Univ most was Kage
the Unit 60 p Gift well to 1
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
50th Year, No. 6
Friday, June 29, 1962
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
KU Launches Project in Costa Rica
KU officials and the Peace Corps have completed signing a contract formally inaugurating KU participation in a dramatic new program in Costa Rica.
KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said signing of the contract represents "another significant contribution by the University of Kansas to international understanding."
The unique project initiated by KU will seek to improve the quality of education in Costa Rica. It is among the first Peace Corps projects to be solely initiated, staffed and administered by a United States institution of higher learning. Graduates of KU are expected to number high among the program's 41 participants.
"The Peace Corps contract will enhance our relationship in depth with Costa Rica," he said, "which already involves a junior year abroad program for a dozen or
more KU students each year, exchanges which take eight or more KU faculty members to Costa Rica each summer and a flow of visitors both ways.
"SOON WE will have 75 KU-associated people in Costa Rica." he continued. "It is a small wonder that in Costa Rica Kansas is the best known part of the United States."
Twelve teachers of chemistry from 11 colleges are engaged in research this summer under senior faculty members at KU in a $30,000 National Science Foundation sponsored program.
12 Teachers Study at KU
The 11-week program will continue until Aug. 24. Designed to further research in colleges, it offers lectures and seminars, as well as independent research opportunities under KU chemistry professors.
Post-doctoral participants receive stipends of $100 a week and predoctoral teachers, $75. The NSF grant also provides allowances for dependents and travel, and funds for supplies.
The Peace Corps program was developed last year in Costa Rica by KU with the aid of the University of Costa Rica and the Ministry of Education. Thomas M. Gale, assistant professor of history, and a Latin American specialist is the project coordinator. He says, because of KU's involvement in the Latin American nation, the Peace Corps program will have special advantages for both Costa Rica and the volunteers selected as participants.
"The resources of KU and of the University of Costa Rica will be available to the Peace Corps volunteers for both technical support and continuing education," he explained. "It is hoped significant research and additional studies connected with the volunteers' work can be undertaken by them in Costa Rica with the support of the faculties of both these institutions."
The purpose of the KU Peace Corps program is to improve the quality of education in the sciences and English in the rural secondary schools of Costa Rica. The program also will furnish aid to the University of Costa Rica with a cataloguer for the university library, two assistants in chemistry and two teachers of English for the university-connected elementary school.
qualified college graduates eligible for the program, including a large number of students from KU. The Peace Corps still is receiving applications from volunteers for possible selection into the program.
The project includes eight weeks of intensive preparation to be carried out at KU from Oct. 26-Dec. 21. The participants will undergo
The Peace Corps, in consultation with KU, will select 41 highly
KU faculty members who have been in Costa Rica will aid in the training program, as will visiting Costa Ricans and Costa Ricans now
technical training, area studies on Costa Rica, American studies, Spanish language preparation, studies in world affairs and communism, health and medical training, and physical training.
WESTERN PARK CITY COUNTY LEGISLATURE AGREES TO EXTEND THE NATIONAL SAFETY CODE.
PEACE CORPS—Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe signs the contract to launch the KU Peace Corps Project in Costa Rica. Thomas M. Gale, assistant professor of history, and project coordinator looks on.
studying on the campus. Prof. Gale is ideally equipped as director, having spent last year in Costa Rica directing the University's junior year abroad program.
The eight weeks at KU will be followed by home leave for the volunteers, four weeks of additional training and physical education in Puerto Rico, then two weeks of orientation in San Jose, at the University of Costa Rica. Then the volunteers will begin assignments in their communities.
KU will administer the project overseas through Prof. Gale, who will teach at the University of Costa Rica as well and direct the project. Through him and through the technical coordinators of the program, the volunteers will receive continued support from KU.
Besides Dr. Gale, other coordinators for the training program are Albert A. Benedict, associate professor of bacteriology, who will head the technical studies in the sciences and will survey science teaching in Costa Rica this summer; Frances Ingemann, associate professor of English and linguistics, the teaching of English studies; John Augelli, professor of geography and director of the KU Center of Latin American Studies, coordinator of area studies.
Cyrus De Coster, professor and chairman of Romance languages, Spanish; Edward F. Grier, professor of English and chairman of the American civilization program, American studies; Raymond O'Connor, associate professor of history, world affairs; Raymond A. Schwegler, Student Health Service, health and medical training; Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, physical training and recreation; Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, food services, and J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, housing.
Alumni Support Wins KU Grant
The United States Steel Foundation's $5,000 grand award for improvement in alumni support during 1960-61 has been awarded to KU in competition among all American colleges and universities.
This is one of two grand $5,000 awards U.S. Steel annually makes to encourage colleges and universities to develop alumni support. The other recognizes high levels of sustained support and was won by Princeton University.
"This is a tremendous tribute to the loyalty and dedicated efforts of several hundreds of alumni and friends who devote time and energy to encouraging gift support through the KU Endowment Association and the Greater University Fund, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said yesterday.
Paul J. Parker of Bartlesville, Okla., was chairman of the Greater University Fund through which most of the prize-winning support was obtained in 1960-61. Lloyd M. Kagey of Wichita was vice chairman.
THE FUND is sponsored jointly by the Endowment and Alumni Associations. Maurice L. Breidenthal, Kansas City, Kansas banking executive, has been president of the Endowment Association since 1952. Dale W. Maxwell of Columbus was president of the Alumni Association in 1960-61.
The $5,000 prize recognizes that the 9,842 alumni contributors to the University constitute an increase of 60 per cent over the preceding year. Gifts from students and friends as well as alumni increased from 6,700 to 10,462.
The Greater University Fund is the annual giving program unit. Its contributions increased 67 per cent during the year, with 9,438 contributors giving $341,500. The total amount given by alumni to the University increased 103 per cent to $938,791.
"THE HONOR which comes with this award belongs to the alumni of the University." Chancellor Wescoe commented. "The $5,000 that accompanies this citation will be used to advance alumni relations of the University of Kansas in keeping with the spirit in which the United States Steel Foundation has made the prize money available.
The Greater University Fund, organized in 1953, is headed by an advisory board of 60. In the first year, 1,444 contributions totaling $41,500 were received. Both number and amount have grown each year and the number of contributors to the University first exceeded 10,000 last year.
"Credit for the active programs which have brought this recognition must go to the alumni and friends who worked so diligently to encourage gift support of KU," Dr. Wescoe emphasized.
Irvin E. Youngberg is executive secretary of the Endowment Association and Maurice E. Barker fills that position in the Greater University Fund. Fred Ellsworth is secretary-editor of the Alumni Association and Dick Wintermote associate secretary.
years Chancellor Wescoe noted that in the 1961-62 year just ended there were more than 11,000 donors.
Eisenstein Film At KU Theatre Tomorrow Night
The film is the second part of the film shown last week. The film is directed by Eisenstein, who has been called one of the greatest film directors of all times."
The second part of the film "Ivan the Terrible" will be shown at the University Theatre tomorrow at 8 p.m.
The film was made during the years 1944-46 but the Russian government would not allow the film to be released. The release was scheduled for 1959 but was again postponed and not released until earlier this year.
Eisenstein originally planned three parts to the film but died before he completed the third part. During the second part he decided to switch from black-and-white to color so that the film is two-thirds black-and-white and one-third color.
The film's release was delayed because of the de-Stalinization that the Russian government was promoting.
An "Actor's Showcase" will be presented at 7 p.m. tonight in the Experimental Theatre. There is no admission charge.
Admission for the film is 75c. Students with identification cards will be admitted for 25c.
There will be three scenes presented. The three scenes were chosen from seven scenes that were auditioned.
Campus Activities
7 p.m.—Actor's Showcase, Experimental Theatre. No admission charge.
Tonight
8 p.m.—Outdoor Movies, "Silk Makers of Japan," "The Forest," "Sponge Treasure of the Sea," east of Robinson Hall. No admission charge.
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.-SUA Movie, "North by Northwest," Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint, and James Mason. 35c admission charge.
10 p.m.—Science camp farewell party, Student Union.
Saturday
8 p.m.—"Ivan the Terrible," part two, University Theatre, directed by Eisenstein. 75c admission price. Students with I.D.'s admitted for 25c.
8 p.m.—Midwestern Music and Art Camp Party, Lewis Hall.
Sunday
2:15 p.m.—Choir concert, University Theatre, no admission charge.
3:30 p.m.—Orchestra concert, University Theatre, no admission charge.
8 p.m.—Band concert, outdoor theatre.
Monday
Fourth session, KU Previews.
Old Manuscripts Are On Display in Watson
Original 12th through 15th century manuscripts from the University special collection are currently being displayed in the foyer of Watson Library.
The entire collection includes 50 manuscripts and between 400 to 500 letters. Writers represented are Lord Chesterfield, Alfred Lord Tennyson, William Butler Yeats, and Robert Graves.
Items from the Kansas Collection, normally found on first floor, include letters of John Brown. Kansas frontier hero. The collection also
SKETCHES of the KU campus of the late 1800's are also on display.
includes diaries of early settlers, court records, and most of the books published in and about Kansas.
the late 1800s are also on display. Literary works are mostly in English. The theological works are pre-reformation. Several diaries detailing the travels of their writers are also displayed.
Further manuscripts are available by special permission from Joseph Rubenstein, head of the special collection.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 29. 1962
Focus on Algeria
Sunday, the Europeans and Moslems of Algeria will go to the polls and will undoubtedly vote for independence from France.
Shortly, after this referendum, Algeria will be faced with the problem of setting up a constituent assembly. Here will the new government of the North African nation take its form. Experts say it will be a strongly socialistic Moslem government. France hopes that the new government will continue to cooperate, and toward this end plans to continue the heavy economic aid Algeria needs.
ONE THING is certain. Because of its many internal problems, Algeria will have to turn to other countries for aid. It can turn to the Communist bloc, it can turn to the West, or it can play the game of neutrality.
Most observers feel the government will be neutral, tying themselves to the Communist bloc as well as the West. The last 20 years has proven that the Communists will do their utmost to move in.
For seven and one-half years the Secret Army
Organization has waged a terrorist campaign toward keeping Algeria tied to France. It appears now that they have failed, but even after the referendum Sunday, they could continue to create chaos.
THE SCENE in Algeria is not completely bright. The hoped for peace could easily turn out to be nothing but a dream. Algeria is not yet ready to set up a self-contained government. They will have to look to France or somewhere for economic and technical aid.
Problems on these two fronts, will cause Algeria to perhaps look for political aid as well. They could turn back to France, or they could turn to the Communists. The United States will undoubtedly have a role to play in Algeria's new peace.
The Communist bloc will stand poised waiting for a chance to step in. To prevent this, the United States, France, and other Western countries must be constantly on guard. The next few years in Algeria will be interesting ones; they could be painful ones for the Western world.
—Karl Koch
New Questions in Algeria
By Alain Raymond United Press International
ALGIERS—French rule of Algeria is in its last days.
Algerians will vote Sunday in a referendum that will make the North African territory an independent nation after 132 years under the banner of France.
If the highest hopes are realized the voting will ring down the curtain on $7 \frac{1}{2}$ years of conflict which has bled France's economy of more than $15 billion and taken the lives of nearly 400,000 persons. But if the Secret Army Organization (OAS) refuses to cease it killing and bombing the blood-letting may go on for days, weeks, or even months.
With independence at hand, Algeria faces these questions:
Will the OAS join in the peaceful building of a new Algeria?
Or will the diehards fight on in a last-ditch struggle that could turn the country into another Congo?
MOST OF Algeria's Europeans, who numbered about one million before the recent mass exodus, are expected to abstain from the referendum that revolves around this question: "Do you want independence and continued cooperation with France?"
But the great majority of the territory's nine million Moslems are considered certain to vote "yes."
Still unknown is exactly what kind of government will eventually come into being in the new Algeria.
Some of its characteristics already are certain.
It will be a Moslem government that is strongly socialistic in its economic and political program which will include sweeping agrarian reforms and redistribution of land.
THE FRENCH hope it will continue to cooperate closely with France and look more to the West than to the Communist world. But experts believe it will be a "neutralist" regime like Morocco, Tunisia and the United Arab Republic with considerable ties to the Communist bloc as well as to the West.
Mohammed Ben Bella, whose release from more than five years of French captivity was one of the Evan agreements which led to the referendum, is expected to become the prime minister and "strong man" of the new government.
The present premier of the government-inexile, Ben Youseff Khedda, probably will be steered into the largely honorary job of president.
As soon as the result of Sunday's voting is announced—possibly by late Monday—French rule here will cease. Sovereignty and responsibility for law and order is to be handed over to the mixed Moslem-European provisional executive which has headquarters present at Rocher Noir. 30 miles east of Algiers.
The provisional government has been acting as a temporary government since April. Its first task after the referendum and proclamation of
independence will be to organize country-wide general elections—possibly on July 22—for a constituent assembly.
From that assembly will emerge the first representative government of independent Algeria.
THE ALGERIAN war began on Nov. 1, 1954 when 30 bands of armed Moslem rebels, in scattered but simultaneous attacks, killed hundreds in the first orgy of violence. The death toll in the bitter conflict has been staggering: 17,250 French soldiers, 141,000 Algerian rebels and an estimated 200,000 civilians.
France rushed reinforcements here and for more than seven years maintained 500,000 men in Algeria. They faced a vicious guerrilla warfare of sneak attacks by rebels on isolated farms and outposts and murders in quiet streets.
Rebel forces in the field probably never exceeded 10,000 men at any one time but another 30,000 or 40,000 men were trained and equipped in Tunisia and Morocco.
In June 1958 Gen. Charles de Gaulle came into power in France on a pledge to end the conflict which brought the downfall of France's Fourth Republic. However army generals and most of the Europeans in Algeria fiercely opposed independence and the end of French rule.
Algiers erupted in virtual civil war in January 1960 when armed Europeans took to the barricades to try to block De Gaulle's move toward Algerian independence. But the revolt failed.
THEN IN April 1961 European rightists and paratroopers headed by Gen. Raoul Salan, former commander-in-chief in Algeria, launched another revolt against De Gaulle. It collapsed after four days because the bulk of the French armed forces refused to back it.
A first round of peace talks between French and Moslem rebel delegates held at Evian, on the French shore of Lake Geneva, in May 1960 failed. But another round of negotiations at Evian this year succeeded when a cease-fire agreement was signed there last March 18.
BUT THE extremist OAS refused to respect the Evian accord and carried out a relentless terrorist campaign to keep Algeria French. Since the beginning of this year more than 5,000 persons were killed and more than 10,000 wounded by terrorists.
It was subsequently approved by the French people in a nationwide referendum last April 8.
Aside from setting up Sunday's referendum, the principal terms of the Evian agreement were:
- France agreed to pull out its army gradually during the next year. But it won the right to maintain 80,000 troops here for the next three years, to hold certain bases for five years, and to retain the big naval base near Oran for 15 years.
- The Algerians won sovereignty over the oil-rich Sahara but it was agreed that they and the French would exploit it jointly.
- In return for continued Algerian cooperation. France promised to keep up massive economic aid without which the fledgling state could not hope to stand on its own feet.
Day-by-Day
The Struggle From 1954 to the Present
ALGIERS—(UPI)Following are the significant dates in Algeria's seven-and-a-half-year struggle for independence:
Nov. 1, 1954. All Saints Day massacre by 30 armed bands of Moslems striking simultaneously throughout the country kills hundreds and launches Algerian war. The rebel revolutionary committee of unity and action in Cairo proclaims a fight for total independence from France.
- May 20, 1955. French Premier Edgar Faure announces France is withdrawing troops from NATO to reinforce the army in Algeria.
- Feb. 6, 1956. French Premier Guy Mollet flies to Algiers and is bombarded with tomatoes by angry Europeans when he appeals to rebels to conclude a cease-fire and promises free elections within three months.
- Aug. 20,1956. Secret Congress of National Liberation Front (FLN) in Soummam Valley drafts a political program.
- June 2, 1958. The Fourth Republic is overthrown and Gen. Charles de Gaulle returns to power pledged to end the Algerian conflict.
- Sept. 19, 1958. Moslem rebel leaders in Cairo announce formation of a provisional government-in-exile and proclaim their determination to continue fighting for total independence.
- Jan. 8,1959. De Gaulle is inaugurated as President of France and offers Algeria a "chosen place" within the French community.
- Sept. 16, 1959. De Gaulle in a broadcast offers the Algerian people a free choice between secession, internal self-government and full integration with France. He also appeals for a cease-fire.
- Jan. 24, 1960. Europeans in Algiers launch an abortive barricades revolt against De Gaulle's plans to give Algeria self-determination. The revolt ends Feb. 1.
- mation. The revolt ends Feb. 1.
• June 25, 1960. First peace talks between French and Moslem rebel delegations open at Melun near Paris, but break down July 1.
- December, 1960. De Gaulle visit to Algeria touches off fierce rioting in which more than 100 Moslems are killed.
Jan, 8, 1961. A nationwide referendum vote wins a sweeping majority in metropolitan France in favor of De Gaulle's self-determination policy for Algeria but a much smaller majority and heavy abstentions in Algeria.
abstentions in Nigeria.
• May 20, 1961. Peace talks between France and the Moslem rebels open at Evian but break down soon afterwards. Renewed talks at Lugrin in July also collapse.
talks at Lugo. In this article, I discuss Aug. 27, 1961. Ben Youseff Khedda, 39, takes over from Ferhat Abbas as premier in a shakeup of the rebel government-in-exile in Tunis.
- October, 1961. Secret talks between France and the rebels resume in Switzerland and Italy.
- January, 1962. Outbreak of new wave of terrorism by both Moslems and Secret Army Organization (OAS) results in more than 560 killed and nearly 1,000 wounded in a single month.
- Feb. 11-18, 1962. Secret peace talks between French and Algerian rebel delegations are held at Les Rousses in Jura Mountains of France.
- March 7, 1962. Final round of formal peace talks opens at Evian.
i. March 18, 1962. Evian cease-fire agreement is signed.
- April 8,1962. Evian agreement is approved by French people by a huge majority in national referendum.
the took world
THE LOG OF A COWBOY, by Andy Adams. Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents.
Real western buffs know that for authenticity about the American cowboy one must turn not to Zane Grey or Owen Wister but to Andy Adams and Eugene Manlove Rhodes. Adams' "The Log of a Cowboy" is an important work in the local color tradition of American realism. Though it is not a novel, it has the pace and vigor of one.
Adams was a Texas cowboy, raised in the South during the Civil War, driving cattle north from Texas in the seventies and eighties. "The Log of a Cowboy" is about a cattle drive, from the southern Texas border to the Blackfeet Indian reservation in Montana. There are no trail town vendettas, no dance hall girls, and little romance. The life of a cowboy was drudgery, not excitement.
Take the swollen rivers, which had to be forded, and in which cattle were drowned or stuck in quicksand. Take wind and drought and hunger and monotony. This was the lot of the cowboy, as Adams describes it.-CMP
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
N A
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and Karl Koch
Steve Clark and Karl Koch Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn Co-Business Mgrs.
The faculty
United
ment 1
These census
of Inten
lication
The unprep-
dents,
number
were
poses.
Oper
veys
Intern
It is foreign durin teachi The 1 was 2 numb
EVI politic increa dents again increa
As of for the the B total. Latin 14% and aida
The from instit U.S. over climb 1952.
De Smith the
Fr Vi
TH menu
11 a syth
will Divi
De serve 46 h Univ with 1944
ont
tippingeter- heavy
islem y 1.erce
lem wed
from ent-
both than
ebels
Al- tains
ns at
cople
More Foreign Students Attending U.S. Schools
V
lphin,
Summer Session Kansan
meri- but to log of of ion of e and
ang the s and im the Mon- s and emment. which brought oy, as
Editors
The number of foreign students, faculty members and scholars in the United States on educational assignment reached a new high last year. These are the findings of the annual census just released by the Institute of International Education in its publication. Open Doors 1962.
s Mgrs.
The report also reveals that an unprecedented number of U.S. students, and a substantially increased number of U.S. faculty members, were abroad for educational purposes.
Open Doors is based on five surveys conducted by the Institute of International Education.
It reports that a total of 72,113 foreign persons were in this country during 1961-62 for study, training or teaching, an 8.15% increase this year. The number of U.S. citizens abroad was 22,263, or 27% greater than the number reported last year.
EVERY MAJOR geographical and political area of the world showed an increase in the number of its students and scholars here, but Africa again had the greatest proportionate increase.
As last year, the largest number of foreign nationals in the U.S. for the academic year 1961-62 were from the Far East; 26,522 or 37% of the total. Seventeen per cent were from Latin America; 15% from Europe; 14% from the Near and Middle East; and 11% from North America (Canada and Bermuda).
There were 58,086 foreign students from 149 countries enrolled at 1,798 institutions of higher learning in the U.S. This represents a $10\%$ increase over last year, continuing the steady climb of each successive year since 1952.
Of these students, 21,568 came from the Far East, 9,915 from Latin America, 8,277 from the Near and Middle East, 6,833 from Europe, and 6,639 from North America. Although the 3,930 African students reported are only $7\%$ of the total number of foreign students, their number has increased 39% since 1960-61.
For the first time, Hong Kong, Cuba and Israel sent more than 1,000 students to the U.S. Heretofore, students from Hong Kong had been included in the Republic of China total, but this year a separate total of 1,597 was recorded for the area. Israel had 1,013 students in the U.S.
FOR THE PAST several years, more students came to the U.S. from Canada than from any other country. This was again the case, with 6.571 students representing $11\%$ of the total foreign student population here (8% increase).
India occupies second place with 5,621 students (16% increase), and the Republic of China is third with 4,735 students.
Most of the other countries were represented by approximately the same number of students this year as last, with the exception of Nigeria and Kenya, which, together, comprised almost a third of all African students. Nigeria, with 552, and Kenya, with 543, more than doubled their number of last year's students.
ENGINEERING IS still the most popular course of study; 22% of the enrolled foreign students were in this field. As last year, the humanities are next, with 19%; the natural and physical sciences follow with 16% and social sciences with 14% of the total. Other major fields were business administration, medicine, education and agriculture.
The 1,789 institutions that reported foreign students were in the 50 states, the Canal Zone, the District of Columbia, Guam and Puerto Rico. The $7.9\%$ increase in the number of U.S. institutions reporting foreign students on their campuses reflects the growing interest of U.S. higher education in exchange programs.
As in previous years, one-quarter of all foreign students were concentrated in New York and California. California recaptured from New
York the distinction of being the state with the largest number of foreign students.
The 256-page work deals with speech communications for adults and is based on the premise that good oral communication is essential in a smoothly functioning, democratic society. Wadsworth of Belmont, Calif., is the publisher.
Friday, June 29, 1962
Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama at the University of Kansas, is the author of a book, "The Citizen Speaks," to be published July 1.
For the fifth consecutive year, the University of California had the largest number of foreign students (2.534). For the second consecutive year, Howard University had the highest percentage of foreign students in relation to its total enrollment.
THIS YEAR, as last year, more foreign students received financial support from private sources than from any other; 21,819 or $37%. While the total number of self-supporting students increased this year over last (from 15,890 to 17,534), the percentage of those paying their own way remained at $30%.
Prof. Dance joined the KU faculty in 1960. He is the author of articles in scholarly journals and the editor of "The Journal of Communication," a national quarterly published by the National Society for the Study of Communication.
All types of grants to students increased this year; U.S. government grants, U.S. government grants combined with private organization funds. Only a little more than 9% (5,455) of the total foreign student population reported U.S. government aid as their source of support.
Prof. Dance Writes Book
Speech Educators To Open Series
Two noted speech educators will launch the first of KU's summer lecture series next Thursday and Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Robert T. Oliver, professor and chairman since 1949 of the speech department at Pennsylvania State University, will speak at 4 p.m. Thursday on "American Foreign Policy: A Problem in Public Relations." The lecture series is open to the public.
CHARLOTTE I. LEE, professor of interpretation and acting chairman of the department in the school of speech at Northwestern University, will speak at 4 p.m. Friday on the topic: "In Other Words; Selected Prose and Poetry From Contemporary Writers."
The educators will also lead a KU workshop and conference for about
50 high school speech teachers of Kansas and Missouri.
Prof. Oliver, chairman of the Pennsylvania State University speech department and author of 18 books on speech and international affairs, will speak on "Educating the High School Speech Student in Political Responsibility." Miss Lee will address the group on "Oral Interpretation in the High School: Courses and Contests."
ABOUT 50 high school speech teachers from Kansas and Missouri will attend the conference and workshop sponsored by the KU speech and drama department. Besides hearing lectures and panel discussions the teachers will visit KU theater productions.
Soviet Economist Will Be KU Rose Morgan Professor in Fall
Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, is director of the conference.
Alec Nove, recognized as the Western world's leading student of Soviet economics, will be the Rose Morgan visiting professor in the fall semester of the 1962-63 academic year at the University of Kansas.
Prof. Nove, who teaches in the London School of Economics, will join the economics department faculty at KU in September. He will teach a course on the Soviet economy and a seminar in "Soviet politics and economics, and underdeveloped countries."
A former administrative civil servant in the British government, he has made several extended visits to the USSR. He is the author of numerous scholarly articles and two books, including "The Soviet Economy: An Introduction" published in 1961. Currently he is writing another book, "Economic Development and the Communist Challenge."
Prof. Nove is being brought to KU by the Slavic and Soviet Area Studies program and the economics department. As recipient of the Rose Morgan professorship, he will live in the residence willed by the late KU English teacher to the KU Endowment Association. The association in turn made the home available as a residence for visiting professors.
Oil's Not Well in Cuba
NEW YORK - (UPI) - Oil Facts magazine says since Castro's Cuba confiscated private oil facilities in late 1960, the government has drilled only 15 oil wells and none is commercially successful.
From Army to Vice Chancellor
It also said thousands of Cuban vehicles are out of service because of a lack of spare parts, and lubricants and erratic supply of quality gasoline.
Dean of the University George Smith will change status twice over the weekend.
Tomorrow he retires from the United States Army Reserve and Sunday July 1 he assumes his new position as vice chancellor for institutional planning with responsibility for summer sessions, institutional research, planning council extensions and military affairs.
THERE WILL be an honor retirement ceremony for Dean Smith at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Camp Forsyth area of Ft. Riley. The ceremony will be conducted by the 1st Infantry Division's 8th Infantry.
Dean Smith received his Army Reserve commission in 1929. From 1942-46 he was on military leave from the University and saw combat duty with the 15th Army in Europe in 1944-45.
He served as dean of the School of Education for 11 years before becoming dean of the university on Oct. 31, 1952.
Chancellor Wescoe Back From Chicago
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe returned yesterday from Chicago where he attended a meeting of the American Medical Association. Chancellor Wescoe is a member of the Committee on Medical Education and Hospitals which met during the Association's conference.
"I Need It For My Mortgage"
CHICAGO — (UPI)— Bandits who robbed the Oak Park Savings & Loan Association of nearly $3,000 recently also relieved Louis W. Turner of $100.
"You can't do that, that's my mortgage money," Turner protested. "I just came in to make a payment." He got the money back.
MOXIM
QONTZ
Students Halfway Through $9,000 Silver Design Project
After four months of rubbing and working small pieces of rough sterling silver into altar pieces for a shrine, two KU students have passed the halfway mark in their $9,000 project.
Last Sunday, Mrs. Ann Wiley, Hutchinson graduate student took the work to Belleville, Ill., to be placed in the Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows, a Catholic national shrine. Her co-worker, Condon Kuhl, Beloit graduate student had planned to also make the trip, but was unable to go.
In March, the two were commissioned to design and forge the pieces for the shrine. Working a heavy schedule to put on the finishing touches, they are ready to deliver six candlesticks, two wall bracket lamps, a crucifix and two seven-branch
candelabra. The main piece, a 23-inch high monstrance used for perpetual adoration, will be delivered in September.
The pieces will be placed on a polished black marble altar, and will be put into use right away.
Both students are working toward masters degrees in jewelry and silversmithing at KU. Kuhl, who received the bachelor of fine arts degree in jewelry and silversmithing at KU in 1956, returned to KU last September after working for a silversmithing firm in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Wiley received the bachelor's degree in jewelry and silversmithing at KU in 1961. She spent her junior year studying at Mexico City College.
AIA Grants To Six Students
Scholarships totaling $3,200 have been received from the American Institute of Architects and the A.I.A. Foundation's annual national award program for six University of Kansas students, according to Prof. George M. Beal, chairman of the department.
Some of the scholarships for the 1962-63 school year were presented during the meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the A.I.A. Saturday in Manhattan and the remainder will be made Tuesday during the meeting of the Kansas City Chapter of the A.I.A.
The national scholarships are derived from special funds established by bequest or grant to assist worthy students of architecture in furtherance of their education or research. Applications of the KU students were evaluated in comparison with students from all other accredited schools and departments of architecture.
- David G. DeLong, Emporia. $1,000 for graduate study; and Frederick Stephenson, study, both awards from the A.I.A. Waid Education Fund.
- The awards presented in Manhattan were;
- Gary D. Ulitican, 5th year student,
from the AJA F.
Bubberd Company Fund.
- Donald E. Hunter, 5th year student,
Oakland School District of the A.I.A. Ed.
and Legacy Fund.
- John Rollin Allen, 5th year student,
National Board of Fire Underwriters Fund.
At Kansas City the presentation will be to Suvv Howell, 5th year student, Clinton. Mo., $500 from the A.I.A.F. Blumcraft of Pittsburgh Fund.
Books More Colorful
NEW YORK - (UPI) - Books, even religious ones, are getting more colorful according to J. F. Tapley Co., New York book manufacturers. The firm says more and more firms are finding that giving books individuality and color produces a favorable effect on sales.
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 29, 1962
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
IT'S BECOMING more and more a woman's world every day. So far, we have not had any voluptuous young thing sa-shay into the newsroom and apply for sports editor, but it won't surprise us a bit, just frighten us.
We see where 15-year-old Janell Smith of Fredonia bettered one national record and equalled two others several weeks ago at the Missouri Valley AAU track and field championships at Wichita.
She won the 75-yard dash for intermediate age girls of 14-15 in 8.5 seconds and had a 8.4 clocking in the preliminaries. The national record is 8.7.
SHE ALSO won the senior girls' 100-yard dash in 11.2 seconds and the intermediate girls' 50-yard dash in 6.9 seconds.
Miss Smith competed at the Kansas Relays this year where she, as usual, copied all the honors.
We talked to her after the meet and found her to be a quiet, retiring young lady who would rather just go out and run her race, and then not talk about it afterwards.
We asked Janell what the Fredonia track team thought about a girl working out for track. She quickly replied that she never bothered them and never started her workouts until the high school track team had finished.
She is a fine competitor, a very gracious young lady who even likes to train without others taking notice.
- * *
WE WERE pleased to hear that Kansas State basketball coach Tex Winter is out of the hospital. Winter was admitted to the Kansas University Medical Center for treatment of an ulcerated eyeball as a result of a cut from a contact lense.
Winter, in addition to being a very fine basketball coach is also a very fine gentleman, as is our own Dick Harp. Both Winter and Harp are very interested in youth and are strong supporters of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes program.
Each summer, the pair usually makes it to one of the two summer conferences that the FCA has. The two are best of friends, despite the fact that the two schools they represent are arch-rivals.
WINTER HAS a lot of respect for KU basketball and even last season feared that the Jayhawks might derail his Wildcats. We remember seeing Winter at a KU basketball game several weeks before the Jayhawkers met the Wildcats.
He walked in with what seemed like reams of charts and a tape-recorder. He worked very hard that game and as a result his Wildcats were able to stop KU's scoring threat and the Big Eight's leading scorer Jerry Gardner.
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
HAMILTON
Campus West
1424 Crescent Rd.
West Side of Campus
Campus
Reduction of Summer Dresses One-third
Also Some of the Summer Sportswear
All Sales Final
A Water Lift Institute exemplifying the latest and most efficient methods of handling water problems in the production of natural gas will be held Sept. 18-19 in Liberal, Kansas, through the KU Extension Southwest Center in Garden City.
Subjects covered in the institute will include bottom hole separators, gas powered "Tec" pumping unit, field operations and test data, gas turbine-pumping unit combination, combination pumping and disposal installation, plastic salt water pit liners, pilot loaded gas lift valves, and a panel discussion on regulations governing salt water disposal on shallow gas wells.
Water Problems Subject of Extension Study
The program is sponsored by the state board for vocational education, the Southwest Kansas petroleum industry, the KU department of petroleum engineering, and the Southwest Kansas Center of University Extension.
Speakers for the institute will be: Gerald W. White and Raymond L. Brown of the Guiberson Corp., Liberal; C. E. Bollinger of the Camco Gas Lift Co., Liberal; T. F. McDuffie of the Continental-Emco Co., Houston, Tex.; Ronald L. Cook and C. G. ("Pete") Melton of the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., Liberal; Norris Gallaway of the American Manufacturing Co. of Texas, Fort Worth; Roland Nichols and Billy Barton of the Shamrock Oil and Gas Co., Dumas, Tex.; and Ralph L. Kuss, president of the R. L. Kuss Co.. Findlay, Ohio.
The institute will be held in the National Guard Armory, Liberal. Advance registration should be made through the Southwest Center in Garden City.
Cricket Since 1728
LONDON — (UPI) The first recorded match of cricket — the grand Old British game — was played between Kent and Surrey in 1728.
Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO
CAMERA SHOP
Three Share Honor
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
DETROIT - (UFI) - The only three major league players ever to have hit home runs over the right field roof of Tiger Stadium are Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle and Norm Cash.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
D&G
Does Most Everything To Put Your Car in Top Running Condition!
TUNE UP
- Transmission Repairs
SPRUCE UP
- Complete Tune-up or Overhaul
- Electronic Wheel Balancing & Aligning
CHECK UP
- Tail Pipes and Mufflers Installed
- Brake Adjusting and Relining
- Repair all types of automotive air-conditioning
D&G
D&G Automotive
Don Barnett
Glen Freeman
East 12th Street $ \frac{1}{2} $ block east of Haskell St. VI 2-0753
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Special 25% Off on Couples Bowling
PRESIDENTS
Get in on this special Discount given on Friday nights for couples.
Dc T T
rele
K the or mai spo KU
Go Bowling Friday Night -
She'll Love It.
Bowling Designed With the University in Mind
Don Pierce
The Man Behind The Sports Release
Bv Pat Seidel
KU athletics are always making the news whether they are at home or away, in season or out, and the man responsible for keeping KU sports fans informed in Don Pierce, KU Sports Publicity Director.
Who is the man behind the sports releases? He's a big man in a lot of ways.
There is almost always a cigar in his mouth, and when there's not, you can find him bubbling with laughter.
The releases he writes on his ancient typewriter are typed with only two fingers, yet his two-finger method challenges many a typist for speed honors.
ATHLETICS HAVE COME quite naturally for "The Whale." as he is affectionately called by his friends. An almost continuous string of illnesses forced him to spend more time in bed than on foot during his first 12 years. Then, he was a weak, timid and thin boy who was afraid of the dark. But his love for athletics gave him confidence to try a lot of things.
"Nobody can say athletics are bad for me," Pierce says. "If I hadn't liked athletics, I wouldn't have amounted to anything today."
Page 5
He made the all-conference team his senior year after being fifth string two years before. In college he managed to maintain a 1.5 grade average, still caring for nothing but athletics.
THIRTEEN YEARS of football paraded through Don's life, beginning in the seventh grade and ending after two years of professional ball. He had thought of being a sports writer as early as his freshman year in college and when his football career ended, this became a reality.
His dad advised him against being a sports writer, but nevertheless gave him his first job at the Topeka State Journal. He had worked for the paper the summer after his freshman year without pay just for the chance to try.
Pierce graduated from KU in 1941. During the next year he worked on four newspapers while playing a stint with the Chicago Cardinals during the off-seasons.
IN 1945 HE EMBARKED on a new career—doing sports publicity for his alma mater. In his present capacity he manages the press box at Memorial Stadium during football season and the Allen Field House press section in the winter. He makes all trips with the football team, and all the conference games for the basketball team, frequently going a few days early to release stories of the Kansas Jayhawks.
Pierce believes that when one plays he should play hard, and when he works, he should work hard. To
NEW YORK — (UPI) Five years of studying the food service industry shows that the average restaurant makes only 0.3 to 0.7 per cent net profit after income taxes, according to the National Restaurant Association.
Eatery Economics
This means, the report said, that the average eatery can easily be thrown into bankruptcy by management mistakes, a drop in sales caused by months of bad weather, wage hikes, or changes in government regulations.
Male zebus have been known to court female zebus.
Having a Party?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pace of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
him there is no other way to become a success. His greatest ambition in life is to be accepted and respected as a sports writer by his contemporaries, which in many writers' opinions is an ambition he has already achieved.
One of his big disappointments was missing playing in the East-West game by a day and a coaching change, but this was overshadowed by Oklahoma naming him to their all-decade, all-opponent team.
HE HAS had many disappointments, but also many happy memories. He maintains that a man who does not try to do anything, who has no ambition, will have no disappointments, but neither will he have any earned jobs.
The big guy has seen a lot and done a lot. His philosophies of life can well be taken to heart. He likes his friends and he has many. Don Pierce is a big man in a lot of ways.
The KU Computation Center will give a short course in Fortran programming for digital computers starting Monday and running until July 13.
Previous programming knowledge is not required, and anyone may take the course by registering at the Computation Center, 112 Summerfield, or by phoning KU Ext. 548.
The nine sessions will be from 1:30-2:30 p.m. in Summerfield, Room 306.
Fortran Course Opens Monday for Students
The picnic will start at 6 p.m. so that the women can attend the fireworks display to be held in Memorial Stadium at 8:30 p.m.
There will be recreation provided at the picnic according to Mary Nan Scamman, picnic chairman. "If the girls will wear sports clothes and come to the picnic in the spirit of the holiday, we anticipate that everyone will enjoy the food and fun," Miss Scamman said.
Friday, June 29, 1962
About two hundred women living at Corbin Hall will celebrate July 4th with a picnic west of Potter Lake.
Corbin Hall Picnic
DiMaggio Strikeout Leader
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Outfielder Vince DiMaggio led the National League in strikeouts four years in a row, 1942-45, while playing with Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Summer Session Kansan
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Walter Johnson, known for his great pitching with the old Washington Senators, compiled a .433 batting average in 36 games during the 1925 season.
Johnson Could Hit, Too
BOWLING is FUN!
BOWLING
Try It This Weekend at Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
32 AUTOMATIC LANES
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
FINAL REDUCTIONS
on
- the university shop's •
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
These prices are rock bottom and will be in effect until we close for the summer just a few days from now. Don't miss these bargains. These are the lowest prices in Lawrence on Quality Men's Wear.
One Group
Suits
Reg.
$49.50
$69.50
NOW 1/2 PRICE
Now
$24.75
$34.75
One Group Sportcoats NOW 1/2 PRICE
$3
Reg.
$29.95
$35.00
Bargain Table
(Values to $10.95)
Short Sleeve Sportshirts — Swimwear
Wash Slacks — Dress Shirts
Tennis Shoes — Long Sleeve Sportshirts
Ties - Belts - Slipper Sox
Now
$14.98
$17.50
(Values to $2.50)
50c Bargain Table
1/2 Price Table
Winter Jackets Wool Slacks
Dress Shoes
Loafers
One Group
Sweaters
Values to $16.95 Now $7
SORRY, ALL ALTERATIONS EXTRA ON ABOVE MDSE.
the university shop
Open: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1420 Crescent Road
AI Hack
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 29, 1962
JFK's Telegram Opens ADEA Meeting Here
The KU campus temporarily has become the home of about 200 of the nation's educators here to take part in the sixth annual American Driver Education Association meeting.
The meeting opened earlier this week with a telegram message from President Kennedy. He told the ADEA members that their efforts in traffic education are of the highest value.
"We welcome your contribution to the conservation of the nation's greatest asset—its people," the message said.
The program largely touches upon the driver education of the nation's youth. The Missouri commissioner of education, Hubert Wheeler, was the keynote speaker for the conference. He said that "without emotional and mental well-being, we will not have the proper attitude for the safety of ourselves and others. This in my judgment is the greatest cause of accidents."
With the increasing number of cars traveling each year, and the number of traffic deaths increasing, there is an immediate and practical need for driver education.
Toward this end, the ability of young people to operate an automobile safely and efficiently must be developed.
Arizona State Senator Benjamin Arnold will address the group this morning. The president of ADEA, John Urlaub, will speak at the banquet tonight.
The closing session Saturday will be addressed by Richard O. Bennett, secretary-treasurer of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.
Social Welfare Workshop Here
The 1962 Manpower Development and Training Act and other legislation will be discussed by county and state welfare officials at the University of Kansas' seventh annual Social Welfare Workshop July 11-13.
Merritt W. Buffon, executive director of the State Labor Department employment security division, will speak on the Manpower Development and Training Act. The cooperative role of the counties and the state in relation to new federal legislation and regulations will be discussed by Marvin Larson, state director of social welfare.
A TOTAL of 125 county welfare directors, deputies, case supervisors and others are expected to attend the meeting. It is sponsored by the State Department of Social Welfare and the University of Kansas Extension.
The baby zebu is often smaller than its parents.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Grease Jobs ... $1.00
Brake Adj. ... 98c
STUDENTS!
Automotive Service
Wheel Balancing 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
Gale R. Adkins, director of radio-television research at KU, has been appointed to a three-year term as state consultant to the newly established Great Plains Instructional Television Library in Lincoln, Neb. The regional library will collect recorded television programs of instructional nature and will make these programs available to schools, public and private, within a 12-state area.
1819 W. 23rd
Prof. Gale Adkins Appointed To Library Post in Nebraska
Prof. Adkins also served as a consultant during the study phase of the Television Library project in 1960-61. During that period his assignment involved visiting colleges and universities in nine states to collect data on educational television needs and activities. He has been as-
ociated with numerous research and development projects in the field of educational television and has served as chairman of the Radio-TV Utilization Committee of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters for the past six years.
24-hour Service
NEW YORK — (UPI) A Stanford University professor writes that a "surprising" number of cigarette vending machines are popping up in private Australian homes.
Prof. James S. Ewing, marketing consultant to an Australian firm, said the machines are mostly in the homes of heavy smokers apparently fearful of running out when shops are closed.
FREE Cover Charge
Live Music & Pizza
Pizza Den
644 Mass.
Fri.—Tornados
Sat.—Jumpin Jacks
Twist Contest Both Nights
Campus
Jay SHOPPE 12th & On
12th & Oread
Closing for the
Summer Sale
(Will Close July 3rd-Till Sept. 10th)
Dresses Reduced 40%
Blouses & Skirts Reduced 40%
Costume Jewelry 1/2 Price
Taper Pants
Reduced 40%
Summer Co-ordinates
Reduced 30%
ON RECORDS!
Marty Allen & Steve Rossi
"Hello Dere!"
with Carol Burnett
at the
Starlight
BELL'S
925 Mass.
VI3-2644
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Thru Sat.
"The Cabinet of
Calligart"
— Plus —
"Hand of Death"
Sun. - Mon. - Tues
Kirk Douglas in
"Lonely Are The
Brave"
Matinee Daily 2 p.m.
Sun. Cont. from 2:30
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
Thru Sat.
"Poor White Trash"
— And —
"The Mitsis"
Sun, & Mon, Only
"Elmer Gantry"
Tues., July 3rd
4 Feature Marathon
And
Aerial Fireworks!
NOW THRU SAT.!!
Due to the abnormal subject matter of this motion picture, absolutely no, children will be allowed with or without their parents...special uniformed police will supervise admissions
PRODUCER: POOR WHITE TRASH
ANF PRESENTS
"POOR WHITE TRASH"
Starter  PETER GRAVES with LITA MILAN
DOUGLAS FOWLEY and introducing TIM CAREY
Admission $1.00 "POOR WHITE TRASH" Will Be Shown At 8:15 p.m.
PLUS CO-FEATURE Clark Gable in "THE MISFITS"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Nightway $4
Friday, June 29, 1962
Summer Session Kansas
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
Vacancy in contemporary home with swimming pool for young men Home coach required qualified swimming instructor in August available. Phone VI 3-9635. 7-3
2 room furnished apartment. For couple or student room. Keeping room. Call after arrival. 3-4168.
2 bedroom furnished duplex. Air conditioned. $90 a month. Investment Washer
2 bedroom furnished apartment. Washer
1147 Tenn. $85 a month.
ditioned. 1822 Mo. $85 a month.
1 bedroom apartment. Furnished. Air
conditioned. $ 300
Phone T. A. Hemphill — VI 3-3002.
6-25
1147 Tenn. $85 a month.
1 bedroom furnished duplex. Air conditioned.
1822 Mo. $85 a month.
1 bedroom apartment. Furnished. Air
Available now. Nicely furnished 2 bedroom large apartment. first floor. Two-bedroom apartment. Phone Twinblocks from KU $80 a month. All bills paid. Phone III 3-7830. 7-6
Medical instructors and students. Apartments just completed 3 blooms in City, Kansas. One or two bedrooms. Air conditioned, carpeting, range, oven and individual sun decks. Interiors and laundry. Hedges 1740 Booth. Phone SK 1-1475H 1-4022; or BA 1-5005. 7-3
Nice sized rooms . . . apartment. Private bath and private entrance. In excellent neighborhood. Within walking distance per month. Water paid. Phone VI 2-1593 7-3
Nearly new two bedroom apartment.
Furnished 2BR, 1BA apartment law school. New refrigerator, range and automatic washer. Private parking,
phone VI 3-8534. For appointment, tff
2 bedroom duplex — stove — refrigerator
electric washing machine. $90 per month. Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
2511 W. 9th. [f]
For Rent: Cool — large 3 room apartment
— also sleeping rooms. 1155 Ohio —
3 blocks from campus. Utilities paid to
3 rooms furnished. Ph. VI 3-764 or PAI 3-
9656
New beautifully decorated furnished bachelor apartments, with kitchen, 1½ blocks from Union. Private parking, private en-
phone VI 3-8534. For appointment tt
Rooms for Men: Singles & doubles, priana or call VI 3-429 at 1301 Louis Friars
Large and well-appointed 3-room and bath apartment. Will accept summer students or permanent residents. VI 3-7677. ff
FOR SALE
uugage rack for Simca or Dauphine.
metric wrenches. VI 3-6537. 7-6
Used baby buggy and walnut bookcase headboard. Both in good condition. See at 1398 Maple Lane or call VI 3-5019 after 6 p.m. tf
Heading for Seattle. Must sell Mobilorolla VI 3-4906 or see at Rhode Island. 7-6
Drums . . . one bass . . . one snare with
bases . . . and brushes.
phone VI 2-0430 . . . 6-29
Kay String Bass. Extra set of strings,
6 p.m., pick up on Phone 9-
0999 after 6 p.m.
6-20
Dog Sale: Toy Terrier puppies. 4 lb. dogs. You pick em $15 each. See O. S.
Hyde, R.R. No. 2; or phone VI 3-0148.
7-6
Siamsee Kittens. Excellent breeding.
House broken, gentle; from registered
Several age groups. $15 each
Hazel's Pet Farm. R.R. No. 2, or
VI 3-0148
7-6
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store. Pet phone 292. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
Horseback riding. 61's miles southwest of
encence. $1.00 per hour. Phone VI
0174. 6-29
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service — sectionalized incarnates, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete supplies. lf
ADVERTISSE YOUR NEEDS in the classi-
sion OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN.
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you need quality work done. Either in your office or ours. Call about the new "telephone secretary" answering service 24 hours a day for 68c. Milliken's "SOS". $1021_2$ Mass., VI 3-5920. tf
Join the Bonus Book Plan at the BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
0-9-0
Call us "Shorty" if you like But we're Long on Good Service. Bring your car to us for a safety check.
FRITZ CO.
CITIES SERVICE
Phone VI 3-4321
8th and New Hampshire Near Everything
TRANSPORTATION
Ride or car pool wanted IMMEDIATELY from K. C., Kansas. I have classes from 8-12:30 except on Friday 8-10:10. Call Joanna Hayes. RN 2-2184. 6-29
Wanted: Ride to St. Louis on weekends.
Willing to pay for part of expenses.
Phone KU, Extension 376 and ask for Bonnie, or vice versa.
VIII 3-2567.
tf
CITIES SERVICE
Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th and Paseo, K.C. to Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI 3-206, or call the hospital message at nursing office or call WA 1-5516 in Kansas City after 6 p.m.
Fast neat accurate typing of themes and
elements. Specialty equipment major, Call Mrs. Jones, VI T-32567, 7-3
TYPING
Good typist to do term papers or theses
phone. Phone VI 2-6731 1545 Mar-
land.
Typing and correcting by English gradu-
ation from University of -128
Oread. Call VI 2-0628.
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when
the "SOS" 1021 is in Mass, I 3-9520, Milliken's
"SOS" 1021 is in Mass, I 3-9520.
Manuscripts, theses, & term papers typed on wide carriage; electric typewriter on special keys. Experience in education & sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert VI 2-1546.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-1386. tf
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression. Serve at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, articles and reports. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney, Ph. VI 3-8588, 2521 Alabama.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter accurate service. Resumes rates. Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale Rd. Phone 1-2648. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST Will type theses,
term papers, and themes, neatly on new
electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher.
VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY CANSAN attract attention and bring results.
Cail VI 2-0267 or VI 3-5019 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto. tt
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. tt
A man carrying all his belongings.
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate -
electric typewriter. Theses - term papers -
reports - etc. Phone VI 3-1050 evenings.
Overloaded With Unwantables?
Try Kanson Want Ads— Get Results
Do YOUR Summer Clothes need freshening up in this hot weather??
Look no further-Worry no more. Lawrence Laundry can do the work, while you play.
SHORT SLEEVES
Shirts
All come back looking as fresh as the day you bought them.
"Quality Guaranteed"
T
Slacks
Dresses
S
LAWRENCE
10th & N.H.
VI 3-3711
launderers and dry cleaners
"Specialists in Fabric Care"
Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Friday. June 29,1962
Union Food Services
SUMMER HOURS
Hawklet SUMMERFIELD
Monday thru Friday
8:30-3:00
Hawk's Nest Monday thru Saturday 7:00-9:30 Sunday—1:30-9:30
Cafeteria
Breakfast . . . 6:30-8:30
Lunch . . . . 11:00-1:20
Dinner . . . 5:00-6:35
Prairie Room
Monday thru Saturday
Dinner . . . 5:00-9:00
Closed Tuesday
Sunday----12:00-9:00
Catering facilities available for private parties, refreshments,and teas