63 KU
How Seniors Chose Gift
By Priscilla Camp
The logical beginning for the accomplishment of a project is the definition of its end. This was certainly true for the Senior Gift Committee, which found more than a little haziness surrounding the issue.
We found our initial task one of deciding what a senior gift ought to be, and then proceeding to the problem of choosing ours.
We surveyed gifts of former classes and found an impressive array of predecessors. Within our time at KU a bronze Jayhawker, bleachers and lights for Quigley Feild, and a lighted map of the campus, yet to make its appearance have been presented.
255
Many familiar campus landmarks began as a senior's ideas; the information booth across from Bailey Hall, the display case between Dyche and Green, the landscaping in front of Lindley, Seymor Lipton's "Avenger" in the Museum of Art, and many of the flowering trees on the
campus. Some classes have given money as part of a project, such as the landscaping which will be put between the wings of Murphy Hall
With these in mind, we added some ideas of our own and came up with some basic criteria. The first question is, what is needed? Next, it might be well to buy something which could not be bought because money is committed elsewhere. Third, it seemed that at least a part of our gift ought to be tangible. It will be well to have something around the campus with "Gift of the Class of 1963" upon it, to which we can point with a feeling of having made a difference in the appearance of things.
The other major criterion seems to have been almost entirely original with us; the gift or gifts should be decided upon and purchased before the seniors depart.
To accomplish this, we began in October instead of February (an-
(Continued on page 6)
Haugh Chosen For HOPE Award
By Blaine King
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, walked to the front of the Kansas Union ballroom at a Senior Coffee last month to receive the highest honor a senior class can bestow—the HOPE award.
The HOPE award—Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator — is awarded annually to the professor who, in the judgment of the seniors, has done the most to help students, has been most successful in stimulating students, and who has made a significant contribution to KU life and scholarship.
PROF. HAUGH made a short acceptance speech. He was presented the $100 HOPE prize, a personalized
C. B. Lowe
pen and pencil desk set, and a citation.
He told the seniors he was deeply honored by the award, and that he would never forget the moment of presentation.
Prof. Oscar Haugh
presentatlon
Another KU educator, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, congratulated Haugh after the coffee.
But Haugh, who guides the training of language arts majors preparing to teach, declined.
"Take the rest of the day off," Wescoe said.
"I told some of the students I would come over to Topeka today to see them. They expect me, so I'd better go," he said.
PROF. HAUGH HAS taught at KU since 1950. He is editor of the KU Bulletin of Education and of Kansas Studies in Education. He is the author of materials for teachers of retarded readers, and has written a widely-circulated pamphlet for the National Council of Teachers of Education.
His citation also mentioned Prof. Haugh's help in development of language arts in Costa Rica through the KU exchange and in training Peace Corps representatives to Costa Rica.
The endowment for the HOPE award was created by the senior class of 1959.
OTHER WINNERS of the HOPE award have been Clayton Krebhiel chorus; Ray Q. Brewster, chemistry; Allen Crafton, drama, and Vaclav Mudroch, history.
Commencement
8:00 a.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Procession Procedure For The Big Event
Monday, June 3, 1963
Here are some suggestions and requests for tonight's exercises:
1. The marshals know the marching order. Comply with their requests promptly. They will appreciate your cooperation.
2. Do not let large gaps develop in the procesion; march close to the person in front of you.
3. Wear caps into the Stadium or Field House. Be seated immediately
SPECIAL
This annual Senior newspaper is a tradition at the University of Kansas. But this year is something special.
Fred Ellsworth, who is a "tradition" at KU himself, retires this year. A salute to the man who has been executive secretary of the Alumni Association for 39 years begins on Page. 3.
Today's Schedule
8 a.m. Class of '63 Breakfast
Union Ballroom
11 a.m. Army, Navy and Air Force Commissioning Ceremonies. Murry Hall.
11 am Bus Tour of Campus, from Union.
Noon Reception for military graduates and their guests Union
2 p.m. Bus tour of campus, from Union.
after reaching your seat. Men should remove caps at all times when seated.
2 p.m. Outdoor concert, K.U. Commencement Band, Dyche Hall lawn.
3-4:30 p.m. University reception for graduating seniors and their Families. Alumni welcome. Union lounge.
7 p.m. 1963 Commencement exercises, Memorial Stadium. Greetings by a representative of the State Board of Regents and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Presentation of Degrees and Distinguished Service Citations. Music by Carillon and Commencement Band.
4. When time comes for the conferring of degrees, which is done by schools, all graduates in the group designated by the Dean of the School will rise when the Dean presents the group to the Chancellor (men replacing their caps).
5. Do not bring parcels, handbags,
etc. to the Commencement exercises.
You cannot carry them across the stage and you do not return to the same seat.
6. Wear the tassel on your cap at the front left at all times. Do not change the tassel as you receive your diploma.
7. Please do not smoke or chew gum during the procession or exercises. Either creates more of a distraction than you might think.
8. Light colored shoes should not be worn in the procession.
9. Please inform your family and friends that picture-taking is not permitted during the exercises.
after the conferring of the degree,
you will be handed a dummy diploma which is a souvenir aerial picture of the University campus.
10. As you leave the platform
11. Provisions have been made for checking in caps and gowns and issuing diplomas easily and quickly after the ceremony, but lines will not open until the exercises are concluded.
12. Business Office representatives will issue you a receipt when you check in your cap and gown, and a Registrar's representative will then issue your diploma.
15. If it is not convenient for you to check in your cap and gown and secure your diploma on Monday night, you can do it Tuesday morning. A penalty will be assessed if the cap and gown are not returned by Tuesday noon, June 4.
14. If Commencement is in the Stadium, check in cap and gown and secure diploma in the Field House.
15. You can get your diploma framed at the Union bookstore tomorrow. It will be done while you wait.
By Priscilla Camp
Lively 4 Years; RememberThem?
Everyone sometimes wonders why graduation is referred to as "Commencement," since in everyday vocabulary "to commence" is to start, not finish.
Although seniors supposedly have caught on that graduations are beginnings, not endings, we will sneak a look over our shoulder as we rush into the world, and nostalgically review some of the high spots of our experience at the University of Kansas.
From the first day on campus, things appeared to be in a furious whirl. Our haggard parents tooted boxes and suitcases and racks of new clothes until everyone was ready to drop.
As they turned homeward, perhaps a little sadly, we were swept up by Orientation Week. With the activities carnival, placement exams, meetings, and a procession into the stadium which most of us hoped to repeat four years later under quite different circumstances.
We met Rock Chalk Review and the Kansas Relays that spring, and saw the birth of the KU Model United Nations, which was to become a tradition.
161 was the Kansas Centennial Year, and as we became sophomores, a little more confident but still with much to learn, a new chancellor, Dr. W, Clarke Wescoe, appeared as the "Newest Freshman."
We found our ranks somewhat thinned from the previous year, and
(Continued on page 6)
Thank God, I'm A Senior
(Editor's note: This poem has become a sort of tradition with KU Seniors. It has been reprinted in almost every Senior newspaper in the past 10 years.)
GIMMIE THAT DEGREE; I wanna go, go, go! Fed up with teachers, bleachers, class notes, campus votes, test tubes, classroom rubes, final exams, fine art hams, text books, book nooks, and faculty schnooks.
WANNA GO TO WORK, wife, mother, or dog; gimme a paycheck, uniform, get me out of this smog. Through with learning, Wanna do, did, does, get it done. Wanna earn, not learn.
Enough o' these ideas. Wanna put me down to some practice, pleeuz.
Gotta get me out to meet 'em and greet 'em. And tell 'em and sell 'em. They don't care 'bout Pliny and Winnie. They want pounds and gallons and lumber feet. Know how to build and pave a street. Thought and told are through; bought and sold are new.
THINKERS ARE OUT: computers are in. Figure the wage with the new kind of gauge, forget the trends, intellectual bends. Run, don't walk,
down the venerable Hill. Too many bennies, late study pills.
we got V. And a bug.
Let them fix the pilot, follow it through. Ugh,
heap Injun, he's a schmoo. Operas, of course, but
soap and horse.
Think? Becomes a sphinx. Egypt is done; drive is our fun. Books we'll condense and let 'em be, propped in a row above the TV. Why books when we got TV? And a degree.
Culture? Well, sure, but not a big dose. Time's short; we've got to cut close.
MAYBE AT SIXTY, think and reflect. And decide on the ways that better all men. Service to men? Customers first.
India, China, spots on the sun. No import now; life has begun.
Does the other matter? Darn tootin' it does. It matters as much as a good home and love. Free choice is the arrow; the intellect the bow, to be used as best and as right as we know.
Got to think, chug-a-lug, think, chug-a-lug, to serve ourselves and the guy next door and the Guy up above.
— Chuck Zuegher, '53
Page 2
COMMENCEMENT
Monday, June 3,1963
Editorial
Commencement
Today marks the culmination of the priceless gift of higher education.
We have fulfilled the opportunity and its implied challenges successfully, as symbolized by cap and gown. But the mark of this achievement lies within. The diploma can be seen on the wall, but the permanent signs of the four years cannot be seen. Having been given the tools, we have served four years' apprenticeship. Henceforth, we will show that we "know how."
We will have a chance to prove that the hopes of those who will watch us graduate this evening will be honored.
MORE THAN an opportunity, however, we have an obligation. An obligation to serve.
I say serve because only through service to traditions greater than ourselves may we be free. Freedom is found only through service and obedience. Let us serve and obey what has been established as right, whether it be the institutions of integrity and justice, or the traditions of honesty and truth. We are not free now to choose whether or not to serve them. We are obligated because of the past years of study. To refuse our duty will be to diminish what we have become.
Some say that we are stepping into a very cold world, one that is "rougher than ever." But, hasn't the world always been hard? If the earth
were supposed to be like Heaven, then we would have cause to lament our plight, but it simply is not Heaven. It is the world.
AND HAS IT really gotten worse? Is there any difference between destruction from a calderon of hot tar poured over a battlement and a caldron of death dropped from the sky? If we wish for total disarmament, we must not only take away all clubs, but remove all combatants' arms and legs (though I imagine that men would then fight with their teeth).
WERE THE good old days really good? Would anyone choose to live in the "Lawless West"? Do we realize just exactly is implied by Lawless?
These times are not the worst of all possible worlds. The scenery has changed over the years, but the actors are the same. The challenges, and the obligations to meet those challenges, are still there. The Frontiers are more subtle than "the next hill" of the past, and therefore more demanding in their challenge. It is easier to fight a communist with a gun than with words.
We know our challenges and we are both prepared and duty bound to meet them. Commencement: a French word for Beginning.
Let us begin.
—Phil McKnight, editor
Signs Of Progress
WESTMOREY
Engineering building
oined/Amilbord/xmn
Memorial Stadium addition
THE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Dean William Moore of the Kansas School of Religion delivered the 1963 Baccalaureate address at ceremonies Sunday night.
President's Message
Today marks the end of four long years of hard work toward a goal that has now been achieved. I am sure all of you realize today is a milestone in your lives.
Fellow Seniors;
Today is your last day as a Senior. In just a few hours your days as a student will be over and you will take your place as alumni of the University of Kansas.
During the past year there has been a collective effort to instill in each of you a spirit of class consciousness, a class consciousness that is not found in your earlier years at KU. There has been an attempt to develop an association with your class and KU, rather than a particular living group or major field. This brings us to the purpose of the Senior Class.
The Senior Class has one important purpose—to make you feel a loyalty and appreciation for KU and what she represents, a loyalty that will always remain with you.
To develop this loyalty we have had parties, coffees, and other class functions. We have tried new ideas and used some of the old. We can only hope we have been successful in our efforts and by your response we feel we have.
Each class is as successful as its members want it to be. I know you will agree the Class of '63 has never had an equal in spirit or loyalty.
Sincerely.
MIKE MEAD, President
Mor
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CENTRO DE MEDICINA NACIONAL
Watson Library additions
Monday, June 3,1963
COMMENCEMENT
Page 3
Fred Ellsworth: KU Success
By Phil McKnight
Thirty-eight years ago, a tall, lean Kansan assumed the position of executive secretary of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
KU was not strange to him, as he had earned his B.A. degree here with a major in journalism, in 1922. He had entered the University in 1916 as a freshman from a farm near Pleasanton, after three years' teaching experience. His college education was interrupted by two years' service during World War I as part of the famed 35th Division.
AFTER GRADUATION he managed the family farm for a short while, and then became advertising manager for the Pratt Tribune, a position he held for two and a half years before being elected to the position that he has held since 1924.
When he assumed his office, Ernest H. Lindley had been chancellor for four years, the University had fewer than 4,000 students and fewer than 10,000 alumni, Watson Library had just been completed, the campus extended no further than Marvin Hall, and the only University-owned student housing was Corbin Hall. The KU Alumni Association had only 2,700 members, an operating budget of $13,000, and assets of $2,700.
The young former college correspondent for the Kansas City Star and Lawrence Journal-World had more than enough challenge to work with. He worked well.
His work was so notable, in fact, that the record is the finest testimony to his drive and devotion to his University: today Kansas University has an enrollment of over 11,000; the University has graduated more than 50,000 students, has added more than a dozen major building complexes, (besides two complete remodelings and three buildings under construction), has extended the campus hundreds of acres to the west and beyond Iowa street, and has built housing for 3,300 students.
The Alumni Association has grown to 16,499 members, a third of them signed up for life memberships. Its operating budget is $110,000 and its assets total more than $178,000. Not all these changes can be directly attributed to him, but there is no one who deserves more credit for them than he does.
AMONG HIS outstanding achievements have been the building of the World War II Memorial Campanile and Drive, the collection of pledges that helped build the World War I Memorials — the Kansas Union and the Stadium, the development of the Alumni Magazine into an award-winning monthly publication, and the development of Commencement reunions into meetings that thousands of alumni anticipate each year.
Besides all this, he has been responsible for maintaining alumni files and addresses, for editing a quarterly alumni newsletter, for arranging alumni meetings and other gatherings, and for managing the growing affairs of the Alumni Association.
cation.
But he has never stayed within the confines of his office, for he has always been ready to assume other duties. For a time during World War II he served as the University's News Bureau Director, working out of two offices. He has directed the Men's Student Employment Bureau, helped coordinate work on the 75th Anniversary celebration of the University, supervised the University's Planning Council, played a significant role in the development of the American Alumni Council, and through his wide acquaintances and friendships throughout the state has mustered support for the University and its programs.
From the above it should be evident that we could have been talking about only one man—Mr. KU,
Fred Ellsworth.
Fred Ellsworth
About the man who has served under four chancellors, and who was called "my boss" by one of them, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, "More than faculty and chancellors, to thousands of alumni and friends Fred Ellsworth is the University of Kansas."
On September 22, 1962, the University announced that Mr. K.U. was going to retire. But, thankfully, Mr. Ellsworth will remain on the University campus. On July 1, he will become counsel to the University Centenary Committee, which will prepare and execute the plans for the celebration of the University's 100th anniversary in 1966.
The name of Fred Ellsworth will be immortalized in the stone and mortar of one of the largest structures ever built on the KU campus. The Kansas Board of Regents has named the University's newest residence hall "Fred Ellsworth Hall." The 65-man hall is to be completed next September.
About Elsworth's new position, Dr. Wescoe said, "I am delighted that Fred has consented to accept a position of responsibility with the committee in charge of our Centenary. The University needs his knowledge of KU and alumni affairs, his experience, his enthusiasm, and his sage advice."
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth have two sons, Stephen, who is personnel manager for the New York office of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., and Robert, who is Representative from the Kansas Second District. The Ellsworths have four grandchildren.
"The aim of education should be to teach us rather how to think, than what to think—rather to improve our minds, so as to enable us to think for ourselves, than to load the memory with the thoughts of other men"—Beattie
What His Friends Say
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
STATE OF KANSAS
TOPKA
May 13, 1963
JOHN ANDERSON, JR.
Corporation
It is my distinct pleasure on this occasion to extend a personal tribute to Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
For thirty-eight years Mr. Ellsworth has worked, not only for the benefit of the Alumni Association, but for the everlasting good of the university and its Chancellors. He has been the good 'right arm' of four of its Chancellors. He has had a well balanced, intimate contract with student body, alumni, and business and political leaders alike. He has played a major role in the growth of a great university, from four thousand students to a student body of more than eleven thousand. During his tenure more than a dozen major buildings have been added to the university's physical plant, with three more under construction. The World War II Memorial Campanile and Drive, particularly, resulted from his untiring efforts and leadership.
I am happy that Mr. Ellsworth will continue to serve as counsel for the university's centenary committee. His retirement will be a distinct loss to the university and to the Association.
COLYDE M. BERTO
The Formal Son
Faction, Kansas
STATE OF KANSAS
BOARD OF REGENTS
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
May 9,1963
To the University Daily Kansan:
In every university there is one individual whose devotion and service make him inseparable from the institution itself. At the University of Kansas this would be Fred Ellsworth, known widely as Mr. K. U."
Officially, Fred Ellsworth has carried the title of general secretary of the University of Kansas alumni Association. Unofficially, he has been an agent-at-large, an advisor to chancellors, a rallying symbol for alumni, a friend of students and a walking store of knowledge and lore of the University.
The contributions of Fred Ellsworth to higher education extend well beyond the limits of Mount Oread; however, he has served the cause of higher education in the entire State in many ways during his long tenure at K. U. More than any other single individual, as an example, he is responsible for the present Regents' law which removed state schools from the political arena. His dedication and vision were largely instrumental in persuading the Legislature to enact this statute some 40 years ago.
The State Board of Regents took note of Fred Ellsworth's record of service when, early this year, it unanimously acted to name a new dormitory at K. U. for him. This new structure, to be known as Fred Ellsworth Hall, will be put into service soon.
As the hour of his actual retirement draws close, the Board salutes him for a job well done, many times over, and wishes the best for him in future years.
CMRISM
Sincerely,
Bryce M. Reed,
Chairman
Page 4
COMMENCEMENT
Monday, June 3,1963
He Worked For 4 Chancellors
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE
OFFICE OF
THE CHANCELLOR
May 28,1963.
Mr. Phil McKnight,
Vice President,
Senior Class.
It is difficult to write a letter when a monograph is called for, but brevity is what appears most to Fred Ellsworth. He has spent a good portion of his life compressing lively information about his University into the smallest space possible. In writing and in speaking, succinctness has been his hallmark -- no wasted words, no high flown phrases. In this, as in many other things, he has taught us a lesson.
How does one go about the delightful task of delineating the characteristics of a friend and a colleague? How does one in a few lines describe the most unforgettable person one ever knew? From the heart, one does it, with warmth and affection -- as this is done.
Few persons have it given to them to become, in a large institution, the symbol or embodiment of the institution. There are few whose credentials are good enough, there are few whose accomplishments are meaningful enough. Fred Ellsworth is one of these few. For an alumni body of tens of thousands it is he, not faculty or fellows -- it is he, not deans or chancellors -- who becomes and remains Mr. K.U.
Raconteur par excellence. historian without peer, writer superb, organizer without equal -- this is Fred, the shining example of the meaning of alumnus, the 24-carat individualization of friendship, loyalty, devotion affection and service.
There are those who achieve a great deal in life by persistence of effort born of personal ambition for status, for power, for monetary reward. There are those who strive constantly for personal attention and for personal prestige, willing to accept both at the expense of their fellows. There are those who hunger always to be center stage, the focus of attention. None of those ever endear themselves to anyone.
There are, on the other hand, the all too few who serve -- who are driven in long hours and tireless years by the desire to make a contribution, to give of themselves rather than to take of others. Fred is one of these self-less, always sacrificing, driven by one impulse only -- that of making his University greater and its alumni body, from which comes its strength, ever
He has sustained me, as he sustained others before me. He will con-
tinue to sustain me -- a comfort indeed. I toast him: Greatness in humility,
strength in service, our man everywhere -- Fred Ellsworth.
WCW-DR
concerely,
W. Clarke Custcoe
W. Clarke Wescoe,
Chancellor.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
Ihaca, New York
May 9, 1963
Mr. Phil McKnight
Editor
University Daily Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
I am happy indeed to write to you about Fred Ellsworth, one of the great builders of K. U.
It has been my privilege to know that old fellow, as student, friend, and associate for more than forty-five years, a period in which almost every minute of his time and every ounce of his energy has been devoted to the University.
Fred Ellsworth is an uncomplex, uncomplicated, straightforward individual, who is no doubt hooting at all the hullabaloo his friends are creating over his impending retirement.
I have travelled over Kansas with him on many a mission. He and I were closely associated for years in our relations with the members of the Legislature and the executive officers of the Government of Kansas.
But his innate wisdom, his humble regard for his fellow-man, his loyalty as an intensely devoted Jayhawker entitle him to all the plaudits of his friends.
PURIM TEMPORARIA DE MAYO DE 1935
600 AÑOS 1935
A Ronald C. Zalom
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLOR
LOS ANGELES 24, CALIFORNIA
Mr. Phil McKnight
153) Tennessee
Lawrence, Kansas
Deane W, Malott Former Chancellor of The University of Kansas
May 10, 1963
Dear Mr. McKnight;
For me to write a letter about Fred Ellsworth that is either comprehensive or valid is an almost impossible task. It is comparable to producing a synthesis of the meaning of father, brother, personal friend and a dozen national heroes thrown in for good measure. It is perhaps more difficult than writing about KU itself.
I knew him as a student, as an alumnus, as a young faculty member, as a dean and for nine years as Chancellor. As he has been for thousands of alumni, but he has been for me the epitome of the University beyond this, I have had the advantage of his wise counsel, his fierce devotion and his unlimited dedication. For all this and much more besides, my personal debt to him is inexpressible. Perhaps I can best describe it all by saying that no one ever knew a better man.
FDM:rmf
Sincerely,
Franklin D. Murphy
Franklin D. Murphy
Chancellor
M
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON
May 8, 1963
Thank you for giving me an opportunity to write a few words about Fred Ellsworth. My father regarded him as invaluable, and both my parents had deep affection for him and Lucille.
Dear Mr. McKnight:
I am glad that you are organizing this tribute. Fred's contribution to K.U. over the years has been immense. It would be hard for me, as for thousands of others, to think of Mt. Oread without him.
Ernest K. Lindley
Mr. Phil McKnight,
1537 Tennessee,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Monday, June 3, 1963
COMMENCEMENT
Page 5
And Is Known By Thousands
Battlesville, Oklahoma
May 12, 1963
The I am pleased that you have given me, as President of the K. U. Alumni Association, an opportunity to write a brief comment on Fred Ellsworth and his work as Alumni Secretary for 39 years.
Alumni Fred has given almost his entire working life to the K. U. Alumni Association. He has seen it grow from a very meager membership to nearly 20,000 members. He has seen the influence of the Alumni Association literally explode in many ways, including:
1- Recognition of its alumni and their contributions in the communities in which they live.
The 3 - Alumni support to worthwhile campus activities, whether it be athletics, needed scholarships, loan funds, or other financial support for the good of the University.
The
University
The reason Fred has seen these things occurs because he has been instrumental in making them come to pass. His loyalty and advice, coupled with his humility and his wide acquaintance, have been the real cornerstones of these successful years. We shall all miss Fred and his guidance. He, as you would expect, has trained his successor, Dick Wintermote, well, and during his retirement will see the Alumni Association continue to grow both in members and in influence.
Kansas
We are particularly happy that Fred has agreed to serve the Alumni Association and the Endowment Association as part time consultant for the next several years - for we shall all benefit greatly from his wise counsel.
Sincerely,
Stanley Learned
127 STRONG HALL Mr. Phil McKnight LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR The Last Newspaper Telephone: V1 3-2700, Ext. 225 The Senior Class of 1963 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE
May 23,1963
OFFICE OF
THE CHANGELLOR
It is most appropriate that next fall the University's largest and newest student residence hall will bear the name of Fred Ellsworth. His dedication should be recognized; it is too rare to pass unnoticed. Perhaps those students who live in Ellsworth Hall will catch the disease that he tried to pass on to all students: love of K. U.
The opportunity to meet and visit with Fred Ellsworth has come to many men and women, and because of this they are better alumni, more interested in their university and more dedicated to its purposes. The opportunity to work with Fred Ellsworth has come to few. I have been singularly fortunate. I may be pre judiced: Fred Ellsworth is largely responsible for the fact that I have had my own opportunities to work for K. U.
Phil Edit Sen
Spencer Chemical Company
DWIGHT BUILDING KANSAS CITY S. MISSOURI
EUGENE W. MORGAN
FOR PRESIDENT AND TRUMPETER
To his dedication Fred Ellsworth has added the light of intellect, the skills of communication, and the warmth of spirit which has enabled all of these to work together smoothly toward a noble end. He has used the facilities available to do the job and stretched them farther than anyone thought they would go. and he has worked with whoever was willing to work with him - and some who thought they were not,
Fred Ellsworth is the most dedicated, enthusiastic, loyal, pleasant, resourceful, and sincere man that I have ever known. He would have been successful and outstanding in a great many fields of endeavor, and K. U. has been so fortunate that he gave us his business life. His record speaks for itself. It says, "The finest job of any Alumni Secretary for any school in our land."
One of the recognized qualities of a good executive is to have at retirement time a well trained successor ready to take over and thereby effect a smooth transition. Fred did an outstanding job in this area, and we are so pleased to have his assistant eleven years, Dick Wintermote, as our new Executive Secretary.
to be the important things in life to him, and he has not wavered from his decision to work as hard as he could in their behalf. More than this, he has been a "carrier" of the live bacteria of dedication, a sort of "Typhoid Mary" of commitment, and almost everyone with whom he has come into contact has contracted the disease.
I am sure that all of you, the Class of 1963, will consider Fred Ellsworth also a graduate and member of your class. This has been true of each class for the past thirty-eight years. During this period chancellors have come and gone, academic deans and faculty have come and gone, athletic directors and coaches have come and gone, buildings and facilities have come and gone; but there was never any question about who was still there and who was Mr. K. U.
disease. Fred Ellsworth's dedication to the University of Kansas and to higher education in general has been the major factor in his life, and through his efforts K.U. and higher education are better equipped to do their jobs than when he began his life's work. Nor has his dedication been blind; rather it has been informed and intelligent, able to see problems and flaws, and consecrated to the task of correcting and removing them.
To Fred Ellsworth and his wonderful wife, Lucille, who has been with him and for him all the way, our most sincere thanks and appreciation and our best wishes for many years of happy and healthful retirement.
I wish to express my appreciation to you and your associates of "The Last Gast" for your very considerate honor and recognition of Fred Ellsworth upon his retirement as Executive Secretary of the Kansas University Alumni Association.
Mr. Phil McKnight, Editor
The Last Gast
Lawrence, Kansas
May 16, 1963
MANSAS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President, 1963-64
Sincerely,
Glene Morgan
FRED ELLSWORTH is an uncommon man with both heart and drive.
No one of us will What a loyal Jayhawker! What a great builder ever know of all his lifetime contributions!
purpose, Fred's rare abilities have brought together alumni talents from around the world, welded them year after changing year into a strong united team that has shown the ultimate of esprit de corps, and achievements.
excess of honest, sincere enthusiasm, throughout the years Fred's liveliness has sparked the contagious flames of every new class of graduates who in turn have put their hearts into worthwhile alumni projects.
stands today in high regard because of all the fine UNcommon men and women who dared to think and act and lead -- alumni who believed in bigger and better futures for a greater university. All of them have been encouraged and urged on by Fred -- a wonderful guy with both heart and drive, and dedication without equal.
Phil McKnight
Phil McKnight, Sr
PMcK:br
Emil McKnight, Sr. -- Class of '33
250 North Terrace Drive
Wichita, Kansas
Page 6
COMMENCEMENT
Monday, June 3, 1963
NURSING HOSPITAL
Fred Ellsworth Hall
Eight Distinguished Alumni To Be Cited
Eight alumni have been chosen to receive the 1963 Citation for Distinguished Service tonight. For the first time, the honor has been given to alumni who are present or retired members of the faculty.
Dr. Hollis D. Hedberg, special professor of Geology at Princeton University and Vice President of the Gulf Oil Corporation. A native of Saline County, Dr. Hedberg, upon graduation, soon became director of laboratories and chief geologist for one company, before transferring to Gulf Oil, where he rose to the vicepresidency, in charge of a worldwide system of exploration. In 1959 he added the position of special professor at Princeton, staying on with Gulf as special consultant. At the
1940
Hedberg
time, he was elected president of the Geological Society of America, and in 1960 was the only geologist chosen as a member of the National Academy of Science.
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, who has taught in the department since 1919 and who will retire this spring. One of the University's most effective teachers, researchers, and administrators, he was chosen by the Senior Class of 1960 to receive the HOPE award. (This award is given for a teacher's willingness to help students, success in stimulating thought, devotion to profession, and contribution to the cultural life of the University.) His textbooks are bestsellers, with many editions for each. His professional honors are too many to list.
Dr. Herbert B. Hungerford, who died just a few weeks before he was to receive the award, taught in the department of entomology since his graduation in 1911. Head of the department from 1924 to 1948, he continued teaching for five more years. He worked extensively on research projects for the National Science Foundation. He was awarded the Leidy Medal by the Philadelphia Academy of Science in 1948 as the outstanding biologist in the nation. Dr. Hungerford's citation will be presented posthumously tonight
Dr. John Ise has been called
the "greatest thought-producing teacher" ever on the faculty, as a result of his writings and lectures. Besides a famous economics textbook, he has written books on the conservation of natural resources, the story of his family as Kansas pioneers, and a volume of humorous talks. He is one of nine brothers and sisters who earned 22 degrees and certificates from American and European institutions.
James A. Bell, '40, joined Time magazine in 1942 and has a record of incisive and brilliant reporting. His contributions include material for such cover stories as those on Harold Stassen, Harry Truman, Frank Costello, Konrad Adenauer, J. Edgar Hoover and the Alger Hiss trials. Because of his truthful reporting of the truth, he has been asked by several nations to "leave the country." He was evicted from the Philippines by Garcia for his stories on corruption and anti-Americanism, and from Trans-Jordan after his series of unvarnished reports on King Talal. He is now chief of Time's bureau at Bonn, Germany.
Maj. Gen. Charles L. Decker spent two years at K.U. before transferring to West Point. A brilliant scholar, after he had done Army line duty, he became a teacher at West Point in Law and English. He has been a judge advocate at nearly all military levels. He founded the
M. R. DAVIS
Decker
Judge Advocate General's School at Charlottesville, Va., an internationally recognized legal program.
PETER L. DAVIS
TOMMY HAWKINS
Bell
Brewster
He is a widely known writer and has won highest honors from the law schools of both Missouri and Georgetown.
Albert P. Learned, '10, is the senior partner, retired, of Black and Veatch, consulting engineers. He is known throughout the nation as a real estate and industrial valuation expert. City and state officials rank him at the top of his profession, and his opinions have affected entire communities, such as Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Columbus, O. He is the third brother of his family to receive K.U.'s highest honor. Dr. Edmund Learned, Harvard professor, was cited in 1948, and Stanley Learned, president of Phillips Petroleum Company, in 1959.
Byron T. Shutz, senior partner in the Herbert V. Jones real estate company, is president of five other corporations, and a director of nine others. He is a trustee or board member of Midwest Research Institute, the K.U. Endowment Association, University Associates of Kansas City University, the Kansas City
Alumni Association Keeps In Touch
D. H. G.
By Holly Walters
How does it feel to be an "alum"? Well, if you feel it means your K.U. life is over, think again, for there is an organization at the University that will always be interested in what you are doing. This is the Alumni Association.
Learned
Philharmonic Association, American Royal Livestock and Horse Show, Kansas City Art Institute and School of Design, and several other similar groups. His aid and leadership extend to a number of important civic and cultural organizations.
The Association, with offices in Strong Hall, will be your registrar, your headquarters for planning class reunions, and your KU. information center. It is the office that keeps the University's interest in you up to date, keeping track of your marriage, your children, your job, and, of course, your address.
All this information, which you can provide from time to time, will be listed for your classmates and friends in the Class Notes in the Alumni Magazine, published nine times a year. At graduation tonight, the Association will give you a free, one-year subscription to the magazine.
Regular alumni dues are $5 single and $6 joint. Life memberships are $80 and $100, and can be paid in $10 or $12 installments.
The Alumni Association is a separately incorporated association under the Laws of Kansas. It is supported by its active members and is directed entirely toward servicing and benefiting the University.
Responsibility for running the Association is in the hands of a 20-
member board of directors elected at large by members of the association. The board selects the Executive Secretary, who for many years has been Fred Ellsworth (see page 3) and will be Dick Wintermote next year.
The association works closely with the Senior Class and helps sponsor activities throughout the year. All of our coffees, parties, the breakfast, the Hope Award, and other class endeavors would have been impossible without the Alumni Association.
The strength of the Alumni Association is also located in the Alumni Clubs all over the United States. These clubs have monthly meetings, and speakers from the University are featured, who report on some specific aspect of the University. Last year the New York City Club held a special performance of "The Merry Widow" and gave funds from the play to the Greater University Fund and the Student Loan Fund.
Besides the Alumni Magazine, which is a great way to keep up on the activities of your classmates and your University, the Alumni Association publishes frequent University Newsletters, which contain general campus news and views, and are sent to all alumni.
The Alumni Association serves you, as will become increasingly evident in the years to come. Now is the time for us to help it do so.
Seniors Chose Gift-
(Continued from page 1) other major change). We went to Chancellor Wescoe, who suggested others who would know in detail the needs of the University.
We talked to Vice Chancellor Keith Lawton, A. C. "Dutch" Lonberg, Mr. Irvin Youngberg, Mr. Bob Billings, Mr. Frank Burge, Dr. Marilyn Stokstad, and others "in the know."
After careful consideration, we gave $3000 to the Endowment Association in the fall for the establishment of a Senior Loan Fund. The Fund became operative in February and will continue as a final boost for future seniors who find themselves out of money as graduation draws near. The amount of the principal will increase with interest over the years, and the Fund will
We presented our suggestions to the seniors and asked for a vote. In the midst of the ballot-counting we encountered some healthy criticism and hearty debate. We emerged from the battle with a decision by the members of the class, not the committee.
We hoped to dedicate our remaining $1,000 to a tangible, functional, and attractive offering.
Dr. Stokstad took our $1,000, went to England during spring vacation, and purchased an antique silver coffee service for the Museum of Art.
The set was presented to seniors, guests, and the public at a reception in the museum yesterday, Baccalaurate Sunday.
The Orange Bowl was evasive again that fall when the NCAA decided that illegal recruitment should deny us the privilege of representing the Big Eight in Miami, although we were undisputedly the best team in the conference.
decided to keep working at the old studies.
keep the money in perpetual operation.
In November Mr. Kennedy moved into the White House and the New Frontier became the catch phrase of the hour.
Centennial Week saw us cavorting around campus in western garb. The nuclear reactor was readied for action and the atomic age was on our doorstep. Senior women acquired those keys, and sophomore women hoped they would treat them with care so we could inherit them.
The shaggy dog named Sarge, a familiar friend in Strong basement, passed away and was mourned by all.
(Continued from page 1)
Our junior year found the pigskin boys highly rated in the preseason polls, a rosy picture which was not to last. The Secretary-General of the United Nations was killed, and the Soviets threatened a Berlin blockade.
The ratted hairco came on and lights burned late and early as bauffants were carefully shaped. We lost to old Mizzou and sent them south, but we went north to the Bluebonnet Bowl and won.
Vera Zorina came from New York and performed in the first collegiate staging of a musical version of Jean
Lively Four Years —
$D^{\prime}Arc$. It was announced that Fraser Hall would be replaced.
People-to-People began at KU and was soon to become a national program. The fourth issue of the Jayhawker didn't make the scene, but somehow the world went right on anyway.
Then came number four, the senior year, and we looked around with that dazed, question-mark expression that read, "How in the world did I ever make it??"
Our brave young men got a little uneasy when the Cuban crisis loomed over their unfinished college career. We began hunting for jobs and graduate schools and faced the hard realities of life in the outside world.
We saw the initiation of 7:30 classes and traffic stations, and suffered through a bitterly cold winter wearing all sorts of keep-warm contraptions. The younger ones, we found as we began to feel wiser but older, were more hardly than we were.
And so the cycle completes itself again. About three-fifths of us who began will take that long walk down the Hill. We often wonder how faculty and staff people who are here year after year look on the continually flowing mass of students who follow the same paths we have trod. We like to see ourselves as confidently prepared for the future. The Daily Kansan, concerts, plays, parties, meetings, classes, papers, exams, and the long drives or rides home at vacation time are a part of KU.
And KU, we cannot deny, has become a very significant part of us.
Monday, June 3, 1963
COMMENCEMENT
Times Were Tough Then
So you think you've had a tough four years at KU, that expenses made it tough to get through?
Perhaps.
But when Fred Ellsworth was director of the Men Students Employment Bureau in 1933, he wrote a short pamphlet advising freshmen what to expect.
Page 7
UNLESS a college man really needed a job, Elsworth wrote, he shouldn't apply for it. Times were so hard and jobs were so few that only the neediest should get work, he said.
The nation was in the depths of the Depression then; a university education represented a tremendous sacrifice for families who managed to send their children to college.
There were other ways to save money, however.
However, some "schemes for economy" should be checked carefully, he said.
"ONE BOY lived alone in a Ford car all through one winter at KU; another built a log hut, and others used various ingenious ways for carrying on. While these lads came through in excellent health and fine spirits, such schemes are not recommended for everyone." Ellsworth wrote.
"Shining your own shoes, pressing your own clothes, sending your laundry home . . . and even sporting a neat patch on your shirt, are all economies worth trying," Ellsworth said.
THE AVERAGE COST of a year at the University of Kansas in 1933: Fees (two semesters): matriculation, $7.50; health, $6; activity $8.75; incidental, $37.50. Room (from $5 to $10 a month), $45 to $90; food, $100 to $200; books, $10 to $50.
A student who enrolled in liberal arts courses with no laboratory fees and who lived an absolutely Spartan existence might make it through a year on $237.25, Ellsworth figured.
The earliest report of the word "Jayhawk" came from Texas in the 1830's where Sam Houston's army was fighting along the Mexican border. Supposedly some of the men called themselves "Jayhawkers."
Our KU Bird Is Unusual
ANOTHER STORY concerns an Irishman by the name of Patrick Devlin, who in 1856 was living on the Kansas side of the border. One day he came galloping across the Missouri line, his horse loaded down with equipment which he had "liberated" from his Missouri neighbors.
"What have you been doing?" a Kansan asked him. "In Ireland," Patrick replied, "we have a bird we call the Jayhawk which makes its living off of other birds. I guess you might say I've been Jayhawking."
SOMETIME in the late 1880's or early '90's the Jayhawk came to the University. Athletic teams became known as the Jayhawks and in 1901 the University annual adopted the name, Jayhawker.
Through the years the Jayhawk was generally thought of as some kind of bird, but until 1911 no likeness of him appeared. Hank Maloy, a journalism student at KU, drew the ancestor of today's Jayhawk in a series of cartoons for the Daily Kansas.
...
NEW ADDITION to Dyche Hall will house classrooms and laboratories for natural history research.
HEY SENIORS!
LAKEHOPE, N.Y. A man works in a printing plant on July 1948.
Keep current with K.U. campus happenings
-
Clip the coupon below and send to The Daily Kansan Business Office
Raven
TO: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111 FLINT HALL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE,KANSAS
Please send me the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for:
one semester for $3.00 a full year for $5.00
[ ]
Enclosed is (a) ___ in payment
Name ---
Address ...
Page 8
COMMENCEMENT
Monday, June 3, 1963
'63 Seniors Were Busy During Year
By Judy Giesendorf
For the class of 1963, the last nine months have been busy ones. The end of four successful, whirlwind years has finally come in the blaze of activity of a most energetic senior year.
Senior Class President Mike Mead, has guided the rest of the officers, committee chairmen, and members, and class members of 1963 to many "firsts." He was assisted by Vice-President Phil McKnight. Thanks also go to Phil for the publication of this Senior Class Newspaper.
Judy Geisendorf, Secretary, was busy sending out letters to the 1800 members of the class. Our monetary problems were looked after by Wally Heyde, who cheerfully reports that no matter how she juggles the books, the class may leave a deficit.
Naomi Olsen is the person responsible for the Senior Class Breakfast. She and her committee have spent the past several weeks taking care of all the plans to make the breakfast the success that it has been.
The Senior Ring committee was headed by Jay Deane. This year we were able to order rings at an earlier date than usual. Senior Day Festivities were in the hands of Ron Kessler, as were the other social functions. He and his committee, working overtime, came up with some really different yells for the football games . . .
On outstanding project of the class
was the giving of a Senior Gift operative before graduation. This committee was led by Pris Camp. In addition to a grant to the Endowment Association for a Senior Loan Fund, the class gave a strikingly beautiful antique silver tea service to the Art Museum. Dr. Wescoe provided Dr. Stokstad, director of the Museum, with a round-trip plane ticket to England so that she could spend Spring vacation looking for the service. Her choice was superb.
Special events were headed by Debbie Twadell. She and her committee organized several parties at the Eldridge during the year which proved a successful innovation for the class. Brett Schroeder and his committee changed the design of the Senior Calendar with a new shape and a new cover design. Publicity for the class was handled by Kirk Bond, who kept "Tm a Senior—Funniest Thing" appearing often in the Kansan, to remind seniors of the class activities.
The Senior Announcements were taken care of by Janet Finkmeir. She and her committee got busy and enabled seniors, to purchase their announcements early.
To Dick Britz goes the credit for the senior sweatshirts, senior buttons, and other regalia. Our motto was the creation of this committee. Alumni Relations were handled by Steve Stazel. This committee worked with the Alumni Office in making seniors aware of the advantages open to them as 1963 alumni. Mary
Ann Warburton headed the Hope Award Committee, which was established by the Class of 1959. This year's outstanding professor was Dr. Oscar Haugh. The Secretarial Committee was led by Rita Wright, who supervised the sending out of our class letters, to keep us all informed about coming class activities.
The committees and the entire class have worked hard to make the year of the Class of '63 a memorable nine months. But none of their efforts would have been successful without the guiding counsel of the Alumni Office
Class Ring Distinctive
The University of Kansas class ring was designed and first adopted by the Class of 1948. The class felt the ring would be a fitting tribute to both the school and to the students, and would serve as a symbol of class unity while in school and a distinctive identification in later years.
The gold ring features the seal of the University on one side with the letters of the degree on a chevron below. The Jayhawk and the year of graduation are on the opposite side. On the top is a ruby framed in an oval with the words: "University of Kansas—1865," signifying the year K.U. was founded.
BOMBERG
BLAKE FALLS-One of the oldest buildings on campus, Blake Hall has fallen, a sign of KU progress. Like the legendary phoenix, however, a new Blake Hall will rise out of the ashes of the old. The new Blake will be used for classes and offices, and will be built on the site of the old hall.
1963 Congratulations Graduates! 1963 1963 1963
Congratulations and Best Wishes
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
We will frame your diplomas Tuesday
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 11, 1963
51st Year, No.1
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THE PRICE OF SCHOOL—The chore of enrolling and paying fees and tuition is just part of the price of education. The familiar ring of the cash registers in the Kansas Union Book Store reminds students of an unpleasant fact: It takes money to go to school.
KU Team to Analyze Satellite Radar Beams
The award of a one-year $25,000 contract by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to the University of Kansas Center for Research in Engineering Science to analyze the radar returns from the Canadian Alouette satellite was announced recently by Chancellor W. Clarke Wiceco.
R. K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering, will be the chief investigator. The project will involve full or part-time efforts of five other persons, including a research engineer.
THIS PROJECT is a direct result of the "seed money" that NASA placed at KU last year, and by which a local committee allocated funds and thus becomes the first specific KU project adopted by NASA for direct support.
The Canadian Alouette satellite was launched last Sept. 29 from the U.S. Pacific Missile Range. Its instrumentation provides the only means to date for studying radar returns from the earth as seen at an altitude greater than available for ordinary aircraft.
Prof. Moore's goal is to analyze the radar observational results from high altitudes over the earth, where the surface properties are known, so comparison can be made with earth-based radar data from the surface of the moon, where the properties are not known.
THE INFORMATION may be highly useful in obtaining knowledge of the moon's surface in advance of actual landings and for use in making landings.
Prof. Moore said the high altitude radar information will also be useful in connection with altimeters that will be used over both the earth and other planetary bodies by rockets and spacecraft. Present altimeters rely heavily on theoretical computation or highly inadequate data.
Prof. Moore explained that the study involves steps in setting up instrumentation to record data, the reduction and analyzing of the data and comparing the data with theory and with observations of low altitude earth return and lunar return of radar.
"It is hoped that this can give some insight into the validity of the process of extrapolation from low to high altitude," Prof. Moore said.
"THESE RESULTS also will be compared with the signal obtained from the moon by various observers, so that a check may be made on the predictions of lunar surface roughness and composition that have been
based upon radar observations."
The KU research team will take equipment to be developed here to Ottawa, Canada, for recording on film the shape of the pulses returned from the ground to the satellite. The analysis and comparison of data will be done at KU.
Prof. Moore was in Ottawa earlier this week conferring with scientific officials of the Defense Research Board of Canada.
SUA Film Series Opens Friday Night
This week's Friday night movie, sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA), will be "Romanoff and Juliet."
The film will be shown in the air-conditioned Forum Room at the Kansas Union. Because of the limited seating, Mrs. Katherine Giele, director of the Student Union Activities, said that tickets should be purchased in advance.
Tickets are 35 cents and will be on sale beginning Friday morning at the information counter in the lobby of the Union.
Summer session enrollment should reach the 4,500 mark, according to James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
Record Number Here for Summer
As classwork began this morning, 3,015 persons were enrolled on the Lawrence campus, a gain of 263 over the comparable 1962 figure. Figures for the Medical Center in Kansas City were not available, but should approach 500. There were 438 a year ago and the entering class of nurses is at Kansas City this summer rather than at Lawrence.
THE 4,000 mark at Lawrence will be reached through late enrollees and those attending 8-week institutes in mathematics, radiation biology, physics, Spanish and oriental languages.
languages. These figures include only those enrolled for academic credit and exclude the more than 1,000 high school and junior high school students who will be here for periods up to six weeks for the divisions of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The figures also exclude the more than 5,000 persons coming to the campus this summer for shorter periods in non-credit courses given by University Extension.
KU Facilities, Activities Offer Summer Recreation
A full schedule of activities has been outlined for students and faculty during the summer session. Persons interested in attending Starlight Theatre performances in Kansas City can make special reservations at KU for four performances.The trips will be made by air-conditioned bus which will leave Robinson Gym at 6:30 p.m., and return following the performance.
RESERVATIONS ARE on a first come, first served basis with prices, including transportation and theatre ticket, ranging from $2.75 to $3.75. The schedule and cast stars:
the schedule and east side.
June 20 "Wilford" with Robert Horton and Dorothy Coulter
"Willow" featuring Martha Rave.
June 10—"show bar," featuring Martha Raye.
July 2—"Wildcat," featuring Al Hir.
July 11—"Carnival," featuring trumpet prayer AI Hirt.
July 25—"Gossypy," featuring Giesele McKenzie and Forrest Tucker.
Henry Shenk is sponsor and he may be contacted at extension 460. Shenk also is sponsor and director of the swimming program. The pool is located in the basement of Robinson Gym, and will be open for recreational swimming according to this schedule:
Men
1:00-2:00 TT
4:00-6:00 MWF
2:00-5:00 Sat.
Women
1:00-2:00 MWF
4:00-6:00 TT
1:00-3:00 Sat.
MEN AND WOMEN (adults only) will be permitted to swim together from 7:30-9:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Children of faculty members will be permitted in the pool provided they can swim one length of the pool; boys may swim starting at 11:00, Monday, Wednesday and Friday—girls at the same time Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
girls at the same time Tuesday, Thursday. The families and children of students and faculty will have access Monday through Friday to the playground located at Fowler Grove, just east of Robinson Gym. It will be open evenings until 9:30.
of Robinson Gym. 13 will Members in the class of Elementary School Playground Activities will supervise the children. In addition to playground apparatus, equipment for shuffleboard, volleyball, aerial tennis, badminton, horseshoes, croquet, box hockey, and other games will be available. The playground will open June 13 and Larry Heeb. extension 642. will be in charge.
An intramural, program of softball, tennis, horseshoes, golf, handball, and badminton will be sponsored by Walter Mikols, extension 458.
STUDENTS INTERESTED in participating in intramurals should contact the intramural office, 107 Robinson Gym. Deadlines for entries is June 15.
June 15. For persons not interested in organized athletics, KU has 21 tennis courts, many of them lighted. Four "cork-turf" courts are located southeast of Memorial Stadium, four asphalt courts are south of Robinson, and two complexes of four cement courts are south of the stadium and southwest of Allen Field House.
Softball fields are south of the campus
Softball fields are south of the campus. Starting June 14, an outdoor movie will be shown each Friday evening starting at 8:00 p.m., just east of Robinson Gym. In case of rain, the movies will be shown in Robinson.
FOR THOSE WHO prefer their recreation indoors, the lower level of the Kansas Union offers 12 bowling lanes, six billiard tables and table tennis.
Also located in the Kansas Union are the craft shop and photographic dark rooms. Keys to these facilities may be checked out at the information desk in the lobby.
Girls'State Purpose: Teach Citizenship
Four hundred senior high school girls from all parts of Kansas are in the midst of setting up mock city, county and state government here this week. The occasion: the 21st Sunflower Girls State.
Mrs. Ruth Gillock, Arkansas City member of the Women's Auxiliary to the American Legion, predicted that the results for this morning's primary election of county and state officials will be announced at about 3:15 this afternoon.
Before their arrival Sunday, the group had been divided into 12, mythical third-class cities. Following a dinner in the ballroom of the Kansas Union, last year's Girls State Governor, Lynne Feddicord of Wamego, opened the session at Fraser Hall. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe greeted the girls.
At the opening session, supervised by Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, and Earl A. Nehring, assistant professor of political science, the Nationalist and Federalist Parties held party caucuses. Mayors and city council members were chosen.
THE HIGH school seniors, chosen jointly by school officials and members of the women's auxiliary to the American Legion, will take part in a week-long "government in action program."
LATER SUNDAY evening, those running for county or state offices in the primary elections purchased
poster paper and other materials and began their campaigns. Petitions were signed Monday.
In addition to the primary elections this morning, bar examinations were given. All candidates for county and state offices are required to pass the examination. Tomorrow, those who pass will be sworn in as lawyers.
Tonight, Fraser Hall will be the scene of full-fledged political rallies as the Nationalist and Federalist candidates give speeches in preparation for tomorrow's general elections.
Wednesday, the Girls Staters will stage a talent night.
STATE SENATOR Charles Forsyth will instruct the group Thursday on the organization and procedures of legislatures. That afternoon, the branches of the newly-formed government will form their working groups.
Lt. Gov. Harold H. Chase will speak at the Inauguration ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Afterwards a reception will be held for the new governor at the Kansas Union.
Friday morning the 16 state officers, accompanied by Women's Auxiliary members, will go to Topeka to visit the state offices.
ALSO FRIDAY, all Girls Staters will be given an examination. The young woman with the highest score will receive a Sunflower Girls State Scholar award. This is the first year
(Continued on page 8)
Chancellor Wescoe Elected to Two Posts
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has been elected to positions in two national organizations involving state universities.
He is the new secretary-treasurer of the National Association of State Universities and becomes a member of the executive committee of the State Universities Association.
Summer Theatre Opens June 20-21 With Road Show
The Summer Theatre program at the University of Kansas will feature a guest director and a road show. The theme for the summer season is "New Dimensions '63,'" and Dr. Jed H. Davis is program director.
The guest director is Dr. Bella Itkin of the Goodman Memorial Theatre in Chicago. She also will teach and lecture. The "road show," The Miracle Worker," will open the season June 20-21. It is a production of the Junction City Community Theatre group.
DR. ITKIN will direct "Separate Tables" by Terence Rattigan for presentation July 15-20 in the Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre. Well known as a coach and acting teacher, she will teach classes in beginning acting and work with advanced students. Such outstanding performers as Geraldine Page and Shelly Berman have studied under her.
"The Miracle Worker" is being directed by Miss Tandy Craig, Joplin, Mo., graduate student. Miss Craig directed the first production in Junction City last fall, and is currently readying the play for presentation here. The cast is made up of Junction City people.
"An Evening of Absurdist Plays" follows with a four-day run, July 1, 2, 3, and 5. Directors of the three plays on the program are James W. Hawes, "The Room" by Harold Pinter; Burton E. Meisel, "The Bald Soprano" by Eugene Ionesco, and Llewellyn B. Rabby, "Zoo Story" by Edward Albee. All three are Lawrence graduate students.
THESE THREE plays will be presented "in the round" on the main stage in Murphy Hall. This will be the first arena-style production on the main stage. "Separate Tables" is next, and the season will end with the high school summer camp production of "Romeo and Juliet," on July 25 and 26.
Season coupon books are now available for the four shows for $3.75.
Single admissions are $1.50. Summer school students may obtain tickets with their identification cards. Call VI 3-2700, extension 591, for reservations.
Post Office in Strong Open All Summer
The campus post office, located in the basement of Strong Hall, will be open the same hours this summer session as during the regular school term.
The weekday hours are 8:30-5:00 p.m.: on Saturdays 8:30-12:00.
On week days, mail leaves the post office at 8:45 a.m., 12:30 p.m.,
2:30 p.m., and 5:00 p.m. On Saturdays mail pick-ups are 8:45 a.m.
and 12 noon.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 11, 1963
Dick Tracy's a Drag
Hate to say it, but Dick Tracy must go.
There is no two ways about it; this is the space age and Chester Gould's characters are a hang-over from the Roaring '20s. Sure, Diet Smith has a space coupe, and Dick talks to Sam over a two-way wrist radio, but they still must go.
THIS DECISION is not arbitrary; not at all.
It is grounded in a desire to hold to a minimum the distortive myths which the comic strips foist off on the public.
We all know that crime must be combatted with all the resources of modern man, but the kids will get a wrong idea of the opposition if Dick Tracy and the Crowd aren't shunned from mainstream of popular opinion-moulders.
Chester could stick around and serve a worthwhile function if he used his head, but he persists in being flip; he plays foot-loose with reality. For example:
FIRST OF ALL, Chester Gould would have us believe that crime doesn't pay. This is not quite in line with the facts—if we can believe J. Edgar Hoover. He says that crime does pay, and handsomely.
After many months of mischieve, Uncle Punkey and that nut who loaned him $1,000 were finally gunned down by our rope-swinging hero. That jazz is all right; surely even Tarzan enviwed the grace of our jut-jawed hero as he catapulted through space to strike a lick for justice.
BUT THE DIALOGUE which followed the victory of good over evil is slightly out of whack when we consider modern trends among lawbreakers.
With Uncle Punky and his cohort lying on the floor, their bodies well ventilated by slugs from Dick Tracy's trusty .32 caliber service revolver.
the hero sings a moral ballad with lyrics attuned to 30 years ago:
"So, as all criminals must, Uncle Punky meets justice," our hero said, "proving once again that crime does not pay."
THIS IS ABSURD. While Billie Sol Estes has been caught, what of the other lawbreakers? What of the big boys who sit in their walnut-paneled offices and manipulate stocks so as to turn a profit on the naivety of less-knowledgeable investors?
Are these men doomed, "as all lawbreakers must," to taste justice as administered intravenously by hot lead from a policeman's pistol?
It is doubtful. For today's criminal is much too smart to dig kidnapping, bank-robbing and stick-ups.
THAT BUSINESS IS nasty, needless and dangerous. You can be killed pulling that strong-arm stuff. Instead, you use your head.
The money is to be made in slot machines, juke boxes, white slaving and, if you have a flair for a little danger, narcotics.
You fix it with city hall and the cop on the beat, and then you let the legitimate front do the work for you; no danger, no sweat.
SO WHO DOES Dick Tracy tell us we must fight? Some dumb, pistol-packing hood who sooner or later--will face justice on the business end of a policeman's pistol.
Crime would be far simpler to combat if it were a matter of chasing down stick-up men and kidnapers. But that is not how the world is organized today.
Dick Tracy is sweating the wrong breed of cats. These boys like Uncle Punky are peanuts.
What we need is a comic strip detective who can handle the big boys. — Terry Murphy
Conservative, Liberal or Radical Ayn Rand Solves Man's Dilemmas
By Larry Schmidt
What does it take to be a conservative?
"I consider Rockefeller a conservative," he added.
Well, Walter Lippmann was asked recently if he thought Senator Barry Goldwater was a real conservative, and he answered, "No. I consider Kennedy a conservative."
"A CONSERVATIVE is not a man who wants to repeal everything that's happened in the last twenty years (but) a man who wants to conserve it and make it grow, and have it develop. . . Good conservatives are liberal about how the laws are executed, and they're progressive about adapting them to changing conditions, and the idea that one man's a conservative but not liberal, and another man is liberal but not conservative, is just misunderstanding of terms."
And, with this misunderstanding firmly in mind, we look to the reporter who asked author-philosopher Ayn (in mine) Rand if she would call herself a conservative, politically.
Her answer: "Certainly not. The term has become completely meaningless."
"Radical means fundamental. And since I'm challenging fundamental premises, I don't want to be confused with any groups that call themselves conservatives today."
"MANY OF THEM," says the founder of the Objectivist school of philosophy, "base their defense of capitalism on religious faith.
"I call myself a radical for capitalism," she asserted.
According to Barry Goldwater's definition, Ayn Rand would probably emerge as neither conservative nor liberal, since she believes in total separation of state and economics, yet turns her back on religion.
"In America, religion is a private matter and should not be brought into political issues."
Goldwater has written, "The root of differences between the Conservatives and the Liberals today is that Conservatives take account of
the whole man, while the Liberals tend to look at the material side of man's nature. The Conservative believes that man is, in part, an economic, an animal creature; but that he is also a spiritual creature with spiritual needs and spiritual desires.
"WHAT IS MORE," says the Arizona senator, "these spiritual needs and desires reflect the superior side of man's nature, and thus take precedence over his economic wants. . . . Liberals on the other hand . . . regard the satisfaction of economic wants as the dominant mission of the society."
So, what of Russian-born author (Atlas Shrugged, The Fountainhead, and others) Rand?
To begin with, she prefers the dollar sign to the cross as a basis for her thinking.
"The cross is the symbol of torture, of the sacrifice of the ideal to the nonreal. I prefer the dollar sign—the symbol of free trade, therefore of the free mind."
Once, when questioned by Mike Wallace as to whether or not she was her brother's keeper, she said: "I am not. I do not believe in the sacrifice of one man to another."
"Money." she says, "is the root of all good."
TO HER, the Sermon on the Mount is evil. What she describes as "rational self-interest" is the loftiest virtue.
IN LITERATURE courses at the University of Illinois and at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., and in psychology courses at the University of Bridgeport. Atlas Shrugged (the "Bible" of Objectivism) is recommended reading.
The Saturday Evening Post, not long ago, reported that Ayn Rand clubs have popped up on several college campuses.
The answer, apparently: mostly college students. Young intellectuals.
And who would go along with such ideas?
Miss Rand draws nearly 500 students each time she talks at a college.
Her various (and lengthy) books
are readily available here in Lawrence.
In describing the changes she has noticed in those students who have adopted Objectivism as their way of life, Miss Rand says, "They're much more self-confident, much more rational, and face life and reality much more honestly and openly."
"MANY OF THEM had conflicts, which I knew about, and I saw the process by which Objectivism helped them solve the conflict."
"By offering them a code of morality appropriate to man's life on earth. By giving them confidence in their own minds, which is the root of self-esteem — simple, clear-he-a d e d, common-sensible self-esteem, full of confidence in the fact that 'I will use my mind to the best of my ability,'" she said.
How did it help?
One major premise, according to the leader of the cult, would be that man can perceive and understand reality only through reason.
"That, in essence, is all that is required. It's not easy."
WHAT, EXACTLY, is Objectivism?
(Continued on page 3)
Summer Session Kansas
111 Flint Hall
University of Newcastle student newspaper
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trickle week 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th Street, NY, 10036 United States. Member International, Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or $3 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, and exp. period periods. Two daily postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
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the took world
NORTHWEST PASSAGE, by Kenneth Roberts (Crest, 95 cents); LYDIA BAILEY, by Kenneth Roberts (Crest, 95 cents).
These are, of course, a gusty delight to the young in heart; the sophisticated and the sensation-seeker will turn to other matters. There comes a time in many young lives when Kenneth Roberts amounts to a personal discovery. But re-readings of Roberts prove gratifying to the unjaded, those who still love Cooper and Scott, for example.
For many readers, the publication of these books will herald one of the paperback publishing feats of recent years. Both have been greatly loved historical novels, as good as anything done in this genre in America. But none of Roberts' books has appeared in paperback previously. Now all eight of his novels will be published by Fawcett.
"Northwest Passage" is a novel of 1937. It is mainly the story of the greater-than-life-size Robert Rogers, of Rogers' Rangers, of his daring raid against the St. Francis Indians, of his dream of finding, a northwest passage, of his eventual disintegration. He is the real hero, though Langdon Towne tells the story. There is an epic march, and there are those splendid makers of buttered rum, Hunk Marriner and Cap Huff. It is a book of wonder and color and variety.
"Lydia Bailey" is dashing in its way, too, though it is a lesser work. Roberts' central failing here is that he never drew heroines very well, and Lydia is one of his lesser heroines. Throw aside that carping consideration, however, and you have a fine tale, one that moves from New England to the stormy island of Hispaniola in the days of Toussaint L'Ouverture and from there to North Africa. Though it is flamboyant and corny at times it also is historically sound.
In short, here are two books to be commended to most readers.—CMP
- * *
THE SEVEN AGES OF THE THEATRE, by Richard Southern (Hill and Wang Dramabooks, $2.45, $5.95 cloth)—A beautifully illustrated history which presents the theatrical history in terms of its phases, the costumed player, great religious festivals, the rise of professional actors, the organized stage, the roofed playhouse with scenery, illusion, and anti-illusion. Southern begins with the wild men of Bavaria and ends with Brecht, treating, along the way, the mummer's plays, Greek festivals, Elizabethan and Chinese theatre, and the commedia dell' arte, among other developments.
- * *
ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF IVAN DENISOVICH, by Alexander Solzhenitsyn (Crest, 50 cents)Here is a book which has been somewhat of a literary sensation. It has been a startler in the Soviet Union and nearly as much in the western world.
It is about life in a slave labor camp in the Stalin era. And its publication brought such comments as one hailing it as the most significant breakthrough in official Russian secrecy since Khrushchev began the de-Stalinization campaign several years ago.
- * *
THE LANDMARKS OF A PEOPLE, by Bernard Postal and Samuel H. Abramson (Hill and Wang, $2.95, $5.95 cloth)—a lovely travel book which shows Jewish sites in Europe. There are full descriptions and 32 pages of photographs. The authors also offer a short history of the Jews of every European country. Both travelers and general readers should find much of interest in this volume.
- * *
NAME YOUR BABY, by Larcina Rule (Bantam, 75 cents)—A reference work for young parents, with more than 3,000 names listed, horoscope and list of baby gifts.
"A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To Kicking Out 1000 School Kids——"
BIRMINGHAM
BULL CONNOR REGIME
ALABAMA SUPREME COURT
US Court of Appeals
©1947 PERBLOCK
IN THE WASHINGTON POST
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Conservative, Liberal-
(Continued from page 2) That means intuition, emotion, and faith have no validity as paths to knowledge.
Reason, she contends, is not automatic. "To think or not to think, therein lies man's only form of freedom." Further, she contends;
He should, she says, treat his fellow men as equals in the sense that he claims nothing from them without their consent.
Man has no inherent moral code. He needs to discover a code of values for himself, to fit his own nature. Thus, all that which is required for the life of a rational being is the good; all that which would destroy it is evil.
out their consolitions.
The ideal social relationship is that of traders; one trades goods and services for other goods and services; one trades affection for virtues.
Government, under the Objectivist microscope, should function soley as a police agency to prevent people from initiating physical force against one another. Taxation for welfare is legalized looting. Economy and state should stand as separate as church and state.
MAN'S NOBLEST activity is to think and produce, and his highest purpose is his own happiness.
Thus saveth Avn Rand.
UNDER THIS system, man will be free to choose his own work and to do work for his own profit (happiness), the amount of which will be determined by the voluntary choice of everybody who wants to trade with him.
The late Whittaker Chambers, writing in conservative William F. Buckley's National Review, complains that Miss Rand is "aetheistic, materialistic, ridiculous" in her approach to society.
John Chamberlain, a distinguished right-winger, feels that her thoughts are "directed toward the creation of an entirely new mental and moral force in the world." Dr. Ruth Alexander, a public commentator for the New York Mirror, believes, "Ayn Rand is destined to rank in history as an outstanding novelist and profound philosopher of the twentieth century."
COMMENTING in the New Republic, Joel Rosenbloom insists she is not to be classed with the members of the Birch Society.
He says, "Rudimentary as it is, the Rand system provides a viewpoint on the essential meaning of history and the significance of current events, as well as a rough
guide to personal morality (of a sort). There is just enough truth about unprovable matters in its major assertions to make adherence by self-respecting persons possible, for a while."
Later on, Rosenbloom decides Objectivism has little chance of spreading its influence very far because of its anti-religious nature; but he does not deny the philosophy—or its author—a following
AND, GETTING back to the conservative-liberal question, Garry Wills—also commenting in the National Review—comes up with the surprising thought that Rand is a liberal masked as a conservative.
"She or others like her will be around . . . as long as there are non-religious intellectuals on the Right who feel the need to see politics and life in terms of one rigid and all-embracing dogma."
"When Rand asserts the immediate perfectibility of man . . . she is working from the first principle of historical Liberalism," he wrote. "Such fanatic concentration on one kind of earthly achievement is the sure sign of the breakdown of Western civilization."
Peace Corps Leaders Set
John Fairhurst, Wichita junior. University of Kansas, has been named 1963-64 chairman of the University of Kansas Peace Corps committee.
He will head the organization formed by students last fall to encourage interest in the Peace Corps through a speakers' bureau and other projects. The group also has been conducting a survey for the national Peace Corps office.
FAIRHURST WAS chairman of the first statewide Peace Corps conference held at KU this spring. Other Peace Corps committee members for 1963-64 are:
Fred Slicker, Tulsa, Okla. sophomore,
treasurer; Laurie Fitzgerald, Independence,
Mo., freshman; secretary; Robert Crosier,
Lawrence sophomore; events chairman Nurtay Murray, Lea-
somphore, publicity chairman;
Donna Hunt, Kansas City, Mo., freshman,
projects chairman; Connie Kossfeld, Eur-
St. Louis, Il.; sophomore, jurist chairman;
John Sullivan, Lawrence junior,
news media chairman; Carl Kuhman,
Topeka junior, speakers' bureau chair-
man; Donna Hanneman Junction,
freshman; publicity chairman; Kuhman,
Soufer, Lakewood, Colo.
freshman, distribution chairman, and
Robert Swan, Topeka junior, adviser.
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Martinache, who was commissioned an ensign in the Navy, was
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The purpose of the awards is to foster excellence in college journalism and to stimulate interest in advertising careers.
Tuesday, June 11, 1963
Art Piece By Student Worth $3500
A design begun one year ago by a KU graduate student has been transformed into a silver and gold monstrance worth $3500.
Ann Nunley, who has spent a large part of the last five months working on the piece in the jewelry and silversmithing workshop, delivered the piece last month to its final destination, a Catholic national shrine in Belleville, Ill.
The monstrance is 22 inches high and weighs almost 10 pounds. It is a modern design combining forms of nature in a modified sunburst effect. A sunburst design on a tall stem is the traditional form of a monstrance.
THE SHRINE rs the Church of Our Lady of the Snows, served by the Oblate Fathers. The monstrance, a vessel in which the consecrated host is exposed for veneration of the faithful, will be placed on the altar in late June.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 11, 1963
Sights and Sounds Fill Strong Hall Rotunda
Looking down between the multi-colored flags of nearly 100 nations to the floor of the rotunda of Strong Hall on the afternoon of June 6, the registration tables with files of blue yellow and green IBM cards could be seen.
Two nuns walked in through the main doors. A hot wind blew their habits as they stopped for a moment to examine some papers they carried.
TOWARD THE FRONT of the rotunda near a sign that read: "Graduate students turn in all registration materials here," a man in a blue uniform with a Jayhawk emblem on the shoulder was sitting behind a table of IBM cards A woman in front of the table was saying, "No, I'm not a student, and I don't want to register my car. I only want to park it over night."
Opposite the vehicle registration table, a woman sat in front of a machine that clacked away louder than a typewriter The machine, an addressograph, was embossing names and student numbers on plastic ID cards. A dark-skinned man wearing a light colored short-sleeved shirt and white shoes, picked up his ID card and walked slowly across the rotunda running his fingers over the card and examining it carefully.
He looked up as a young man in cut-off jeans and rubber thong sandals hurried past and shouted over his shoulder to his friend, "...meet ya' at the sand bar in about half an hour."
THE WIND whipped the flags in the rotunda as the doors below opened again. Two girls crossed the rotunda from the front carrying a case of soda pop between them and stopped at a table. One by one they passed the bottles down the table to the men and women working there. It was 4 o'clock.
The long lines at the business office windows didn't seem to be
getting any shorter. Nor did the lines at the admission office windows. A clerk at the admissions window was saying, "I'm sorry, you'll have to go to the graduate office to be admitted to the graduate school first." The woman looked frustrated and tired.
Upstairs in the Dean of Women's Office, a man and woman walked in. When asked, the woman quietly said that she is from Formosa and had just enrolled in graduate courses in political science.
The woman walked out with the Dean's assistant and signed a housing contract. "I'm going to my dormitory now," she said with a broad shy smile. "My name is Helen Lin," she added, extending her hand. "I am very glad to have met you."
The first day of the 1963 summer session registration for undergraduates, and registration and enrollment for graduate students was over.
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Tuesday, June 11, 1963 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
HAWKS NEST
fountain service and grill items
HAWKLET
a complete snack bar in Summerfield
welcome students and faculty to the 1963 summer session
UNION CAFETERIA
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
cold plates or hot meals... cafeteria style
PRAIRIE ROOM
charcoal items over open charcoal hearth
CATERING SERVICE
parties, banquets, etc. professionally catered.
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 11, 1963
1 1 1
Grant to Study Water Pollution
The effects of chemicals in the water released from an upstream community's waste treatment plant upon the downstream city's water purification operation will be studied by a University of Kansas engineer in a 3-year project.
Raymond C. Loehr, associate professor of civil engineering, will be the chief investigator under a $50,260 contract from the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) with the KU Center for Research in Engineering Science.
PROF. LOEHR explained that little is known about the organic chemicals that are put into surface waters as part of the effluent from waste treatment plants. These chemicals frequently still exist in significant quantities at the intake of the downstream city's water treatment plant.
"Our goals are to determine the quantities and types of fats and greases that are not removed in conventional waste treatment facilities, and then to develop modifications of conventional methods to remove a greater amount of these organic compounds," Prof. Loehr said.
Preface to Enrollment
Orientation Aims to Cut Red Tape
Bv Linda Machin
Orientation of new students for the summer session is basically the same process as in the fall, said Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students.
"The orientation is satisfactory for the summer session, however, it is more informal than in the fall," said Dean Woodruff.
THE MAIN difference, he explained, is that the student organizations which usually participate in orienting the new student are not functioning in the summer.
"However, I encourage the students to take part in the orientation next fall that is left out this summer so that they will get better acquainted with the University," he continued.
DEAN WOODRUFF was referring to events such as water melon feeds, picnics and other activities sponsored independently by campus organizations such as the All Women's Association (AWS), CWENS — an honorary sophomore women's association —, campus political organizations, University Party (UP) and Vox
Populi (Vox), the Student Union Association (SUA) and the KU-Y.
Dean Woodruff spoke to 190 new undergraduate students June 6 at a convocation preceding the first placement examinations.
The new students included freshman as well as sophomore, junior, and senior transfer students. A second series of placement examinations were given in the afternoon. The orientation ended that evening with a meeting in Bailey Hall of the students with their deans.
A SPOKESMAN from the guidance bureau, which was in charge of administering the examinations, said that the tests are not screening devices for admission. The results are to be used only in an advisory capacity — that is, to assist the advisors and the students in making out a schedule of courses.
The examinations, which included English, reading, comprehension, mathematics, linguistics and general scholastic aptitude tests were given in the large lecture room of Lindley Hall.
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SUA SUMMER SESSION
Students interested in working on SUA this summer pick up applications in SUA office UNION BUILDING
Ingenuity and Daring Nets Flag off Fraser
Friday Flicks
will be shown in the air-conditioned comfort of THE FORUM ROOM—UNION BUILDING
June 14-“Romanoff & Juliet”-7 & 9:30 p.m.
June 14-“Romanoff & Juliet”-7 & 9:30 p.m.
21-"Pal Joey"-3 & 7.00 p.m.
28-"War of the Worlds"-3 & 7:00 p.m.
July 5-(To be announced)-3 & 7:00 p.m.
12-"Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"-3 & 7:00 p.m.
19-"The Sheepman"-7 & 9:30 p.m.
26-"Home from the Hill"-3 & 7:00 p.m.
Two graduating seniors from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences demonstrated at commencement exercises that they face the world equipped with ingenuity as well as "book learning."
The students' conferences with their deans at 7:00 p.m. was a necessary pre-enrollment procedure, Dean Woodruff explained.
"The deans of the different divisions of the University such as Engineering and Pharmacy met with students entering their schools and explained requirements and otherwise simplified the red tape of enrollment," Dean Woodruff said.
Tickets sold in advance — main lobby of Union — $.35
As they crossed the rostrum at Memorial Stadium to receive their diplomas, they handed Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe with a little present—the KU flag which should have been flying atop Fraser Hall.
No explanation was offered as to how they got to the north tower; access is blocked by several locked doors.
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THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5788
This is HUD!
After lovin' HUD liked fightin' best...
after fightin' HUD liked lovin' best!
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SALEM-DOVER PRODUCTION
MELVYN DOUGLAS · PATRICIA NEAL · BRANDON de WILDE
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— COMING SOON —
“DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS”
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Thru Thursday
Adults 85c
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
See it!
–if your nerves can stand it after PSYCHO!
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
MOTION PICTURE SUSPENSE CLASSIC · STARRING
JAMES STEWART
“REAR WINDOW”
TECHNICOLOR
Drama by
GRACE KELLY
The Princess in her most striking performance!
WENDELL COREY · THELMA COREY · RITTER
Plus Co-Hit
AT LAST! A MOTION PICTURE THAT DELIVERS...FUN!
CHARLTON MESTON · ELSA MARTINEH
A MELVILLE SNAVELSON's production of
The Pigeon That Took Rome
DRAMA BY
HARDY GUARDINO · BACCALOMI · PAULUTA · DONLEY · MARIETO
PANAVISION™ written for the screen and directed by WILL LARKIN · Based on the Novel THE EASTER DANNY by DONALD DOMINIC · A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
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At 7 and 9 p.m.; Mat. Daily 2 p.m.
Adults 90c
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
This is HUD!
After lovin'
HUD liked
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after fightin'
HUD liked
lovin' best!
PAUL NEWMAN is "HUD"!
After lovin'
HUD liked
fightin' best...
after fightin'
HUD liked
lovin' best!
A man holds a woman against his chest.
NOW!
Thru Thursday
Adults 85c
See it!
NOW!
Thru Thursday
Adults 85c
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
See it!
-if your nerves
can stand it after
PSYCHO!
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
MOTION PICTURE SUSPENSE CLASSIC ... STARRING
JAMES STEWART
"REAR WINDOW"
TECHNICOLOR
They stared
too long... saw
too much!
GRACE KELLY
The Princess—in her most stinking
performance!
WENDELL COREY • RITTER
NOW!
Thru Thursday
Adults 85c
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
See it!
-if your nerves
can stand it after
PSYCHO!
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK'S
MOTION PICTURE SUSPENSE CLASSIC...STARRING
JAMES
STEWART
"REAR
WINDOW"
TECHNICOLOR*
GRACE
KELLY
The Princess in her musical performance!
WENDELL
COREY • RITTER
THELMA
Plus Co-Hit
AT LAST! A MOTION PICTURE THAT DELIVERS...FUN!
CHARSTON
WESTON • ELSA
MARTINELI
MEVILLE SHAVELSON's production of
The Pigeon
That Took Rome
GUARDINO • BACCALOMI • PALOITA • DONLEY • MARETTO
PANAVISION* Written for the screen and Directed by MIKUL JANASICON. Based on the novel THE EASTER DINNER by DONALD DOWNES. A FARGOUNTY RELEASE
See it!
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 90
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK'S
MOTION PICTURE SUSPENSE CLASSIC STARRING
JAMES
STEWART
"REAR
WINDOW"
TECHNICAL OR
They stared too long... saw too much!
MARY SCHNEIDER
AT EASTERN A MOTION PICTURE THEATRE GLOBE
CHARLTON HESTON • MARTINEH
• MEWLLE SHAVELSONS • author of
The Pigeon
That Took Rome
FLORIDA JARRON
GUARONO • BACCALONI • PALOTIA • DONNEY • MARIETTO
GUARONO • BACCALONI • PALOTIA • DONNEY • MARIETTO
DAN MAYNARD • Written for the screen and Directed by MELLIE CHARLTON • Broad on the New THE CATER DINNER BY DONALD DOMINIC • A FAMILY MOVIE RELEASE
CHARLETON HESTON · MARTINEH
A MEVILLE SHAVELSON's adaptation of
The Pigeon
That Took Rome
CLASSIC FILM
GUARDIO NO · BACCALONI · PALLOTTA · DONLEY · MARIETTO
CHARLETON ELSA
BRAUN
A COMPACT DEFENSE
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Tuesday, June 11, 1963
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apartment, furnished. $75 per month, bath
furnished. V1-37830 or VI 3-0298. 6-25
Cool Apartment at 1934 Naismith. 4 rooms furnished. 1 block from Campus. 6-14 5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana, tf
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCIED SECRETARY who knows shorthand, simple bookkeeping, general office work. Permain position; not civil service duty. Permanent duties: travel for 20-25 hours weekly. Prefer widow who really needs a good part-time job. Elmer F. Beth, 108 Flint, KU. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Riders wanted — From Bethel or Western K.C. area to Lawrence. Monday-Friday Leave K.C. 7:00, return by 1:30. Call CY 9-6891 after 4:30. 6-18 Want Riders or join car pool from Kansas City. Classes begin 8:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. Call evenings FA 1-6812 in Kansas City. 6-25
FOR SALE
2 MICROCOSPES — Bausch & Lomb
Monocular — 100 & 430 power. Contact,
Merton Bowman or David Bardock at
Dyke Museum, Room 15. Ext. 434. 6-14
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
masters, chameleons, turtles
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete line
pet supplies. **tt**
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop — Pet phone VT 3-2821 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 pm week days.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice, demonstrate and sell in your spare time. Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th and Michigan.
Large single room. Attractively furnished,
well shaded and cool. In nice house,
adjacent to campus. $18.00 per month.
Phone VI 3-6696. 6-18
TYPING
BUSINESS SERVICES
MILLIKENS SOS. — always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
they do tape transcriptions.
hours 7, tm. 12 p.m.-102412. Office
phone VI 3-8920. Mia
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, theses, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651.
Experienced typist does term papers. theses, manuscripts and dissertations on electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485.
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric type-
presses. Experience in typesetting keys. Experience in education and selences. Mrs. Suzann Gilbert. VI 2-1546. fc
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
accurate, neat work, reasonable rates
Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff,
VI 2-1749.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. **tf**
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 11, 1963
Nelick Wins $1.000
Honors to Faculty Members
Four Cited
The first University Distinguished Professorships in the history of the University of Kansas have gone to four professors recognized for exceptional talent and achievement.
The four are Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry; Fritz Heider, professor of psychology; Charlton J. K. Hinman, professor of English, and Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor of geography.
THE PROFESSORSHIPS were authorized at the last meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents to enable the University to recognize by appropriate designation and by substantial increase in salary the outstanding contributions in teaching and research of present members of the faculty.
Prof. Gilles is an internationally recognized authority in high-temperature chemistry. He is the author of nearly 40 scientific papers and has been a participant in scientific symposiums throughout the world. He has been a consultant to the Atomic Energy Commission, National Academy of Sciences, National Science Foundation, and numerous research establishments.
Prof. Heider is a widely known psychologist who has lectured at universities both in this country and abroad. He has served as visiting professor at Stanford, Brandis, Cornell, Oslo (Norway), and Duke universities.
MANY OF Heider's major contributions to psychology are contained in his book, "The Psychology of Interpersonal Relations."
The American Psychological Association gave Heider its Kurt Lewin Memorial Award for the book. Research for his writing was supported for more than 10 years by the Guggenheim and Ford foundations.
Prof. Hinman's 2-volume work on the printing and proofreading of Shakespeare's writing was acclaimed, even before publication, as a landmark in Shakespeare scholarship. Using modern methods of analytical bibliography, including a collating machine he invented, Hinman has established the precise text of the first printed editions of all of Shakespeare's works.
PROF. KOLLMORGEN is the only person in the 55-year history of the Association of American Geographers to have been cited twice for a "meritorious contribution to the field of geography."
Kollmorgen's substantial research has included the study of changes and settlement patterns in wheat farming areas.
WHAT'S NEW IN THE JUNE ATLANTIC?
"Higher Education in the 21st Century": Ford Foundation's Alvin C. Eurich tells how colleges might cope with growing student population and scientific knowledge in the next 40 years.
ALSO
Albert Camus; A previously unpublished short essay, "The Riddle". Robert Lowell: Translations of five poems of Russian poet, Osip Mandelstam.
Jessica Mitford: "The Undertakers' Racket", a critical appraisal of one of our most successful industries.
Oscar Handlin: "Shaped in the Wilderness: The Americans"
(Atlantic Extra). A.
Month in and month out The Atlantic's editors seek out exciting expressions of new and provocative ideas. And whether these expressions that they propose or poetry, fact or fiction, they always attain a remarkably high level of academic value and literary interest. Make room in your life for The Atlantic. Get a copy today.
Atlantic
ON
SALEB
NOW
Frank Nelick
Frank C. Nelick, associate professor of English, is the 1963 recipient of the H. Bernard 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 a 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 June 20.
PROF, NELICK was chosen by a secret committee of the University staff. Nominations had been solicited from faculty, students, and recent KU graduates. The Fink award was made solely on the basis of his dedicated and effective service to his students.
Prof. Nelick teaches Milton and seventeenth century literature, and he has published articles on Chesterfield and on Yeats. As do all KU English professors, he regularly teaches at least one English course at the freshman-sophomore level.
Prof. Nelick earned the A.B.at Cornell College in 1941, the M.A. and the Ph.D. degrees at Wisconsin in 1947 and 1951, respectively. He joined the KU faculty in 1951, and he has been an associate professor since 1957.
William Albrecht
Prof. William P. Albrecht, dean-designate of the Graduate School, has been appointed associate chairman of the committee on education of college teachers of English for the National Council of Teachers of English.
This committee studies the tasks of English teachers and recommends ways in which such teachers should be selected and prepared.
Albrecht has been chairman of the department of English at KU since 1957, and will assume his new duties July 1.
Prof. Nachman Aronszain, a member of the University of Kansas mathematics faculty since 1951, has been appointed Summerfield Distinguished Professor.
Nachman Aronszajn
Prof. Aronszain will receive the distinguished professorship to be relinquished by Cora M. Downs, a bacteriologist, upon her retirement to emeritus status at the end of this month. Prof. Aronszain currently is a member of the Division of Mathematics of the National Research Council.
THE SUMMERFIELD professorship, one of five distinguished professorships at KU, provides the holder the income from a $100,000 endowment in addition to his regular salary from the state.
A native of Poland, Prof. Aronsain earned the Ph.D. degree there in 1930 and that Doctor des Sciences degree from the University of Paris in 1935. For the following 14 years he was associated with the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique in Paris, doing research in mathematics.
He came to the United States in 1949 and for two years was research professor of mathematics at Oklahoma State University before coming to KU.
DURING HIS 12 YEARS at KU Prof. Aronszajn's original studies in highly advanced fields of mathematics have been financed by the Office of Naval Research and the National Science Foundation with grants totaling several hundred thousands of dollars. In that time he has produced about ten book-length publications.
His research, although of an advanced and theoretical nature, is directed toward the establishment of appropriate approximation methods for cases arising in applied mathematics.
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUES Start Monday evening—June 17
R
The 13th annual Writers Conference which will include manuscript criticism, lectures, workshops, and round table discussions featuring noted literary figures will be June 25-28.
Anyone interested, inquire and sign up at Jaybowl in the Union. Teams will be set up by Jaybowl and trophies will be awarded.
Top Writers Gather Here
Frances Grinstead, professor of Journalism, said that about 30 persons are expected to enroll for the four-day conference.
AMONG THE leaders of the conference are Iola Fuller, author of best-selling novels; Hortense Myers, biographer and co-author of "Robert F. Kennedy; The Brother Within"; Edsel Ford, author and poet; Frances Smith, fiction editor of Boys' Life; Richard Pryce, Kansas editor and former staff member of the Saturday Evening Post, and Margaret Olwine, Kansas City Star news and feature writer.
Enrollment will be June 25. In addition to attending all sessions of the conference, the $30 tuition allows the writer to submit manuscripts for criticism in the categories of articles, short stories, booklength manuscripts, and poems.
Further information about the conference may be obtained from Frances Grinstead, 203 Flint Hall.
"Fools rush in and get the best seats."—R.M.
D&G AUTO SERVICE VI 2-0753 $ \frac{1}{2} $ blk. E. 12th & Haskell
Girls' State-
(Continued from page 1)
that such an award has been given. At the annual banquet, Friday night, last year's representatives to Girls' Nation will report their experiences at the meeting of Girls Staters from the entire nation. Again this year, Sunflower Girls State will send two delegates to the meeting: it is held in July at Washington, D.C.
Saturday, Girls State Alumni (those who attended last year) will arrive and help perform an evening candlelight ceremony while the present group are given pins and certificates and the announcement of Girls State Scholar and Girls Nation representatives are made.
THE FINAL big event of the week will be held Sunday morning. Rev. Lloyd V. Harmon, Kansas City, Kan., and a past Department Chaplain of the Kansas American Legion, will hold a special church service at Fraser Hall.
Sunflower Girls State is sponsored annually by the Women's Auxiliary to the American Legion. This year's Director of the event is Mrs. Marie Kyle, Erie, Kansas.
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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 14, 1963
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
51st Year, No.2
A woman in a white dress and hat poses with her hand on her head.
BEA BURDETTE, adjusts her Girls' State Governor's cap minutes after being informed Wednesday that she had won the election. The 21st annual Sunflower Girls' State, sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary to the American Legion, will end Sunday. Miss Burdette is from Kansas City, Kan. She was inaugurated Thursday night at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Burdette Heads Girls' State Slate
Delegates to the 21st Sunflower Girls' State, who are meeting here chose their governor and state officers June 12, in a general election.
OTHER WINNERS for state officers were:
Bea Burdette, Kansas City, Kan., of the Federalist party, defeated Pamela Kaye O'Bryhim, Overbrook, Nationalist party candidate, in the balloting which resembled regular Kansas procedure.
Lt. Gov.-Bette Byrd, Wichita, Federalist; Attorney General—Mary Bolton, Abilene, Nationalist; Secretary of State—Judy Pistotnik, Arma, Nationalist; Treasurer—Bonnie Avery, Larned, Nationalist; State Auditor—Marlene Clanton, Fredonia, Federalist; State Superintendent—Dee Ann Mason, Arkansas City, Nationalist; State Printer—Glenda Carmack, El Dorado, Federalist; and Insurance Commissioner—Pat Hill, Mulvane, Federalist.
The 400 high school seniors from Kansas have been carrying on a week-long mock state government which will end Sunday. The group is sponsored annually by the Women's Auxiliary to the American Legion.
Seven Supreme Court justices were elected from nominees from each party. Chief Justice is Robyn Granger, Lyons. Other justices are Judy Broadstreet, Marion; Janel Lyon, Arkansas City; Carmen Hall, Baxter Springs; Linda Goff, Fredonia; Jan Henry, Dodge City; and Jackie Beyers, Burr Oak.
LT. GOV. HAROLD H. Chase was scheduled to speak last night at the inauguration ceremony at 7:30. Afterwards, a reception for Gov. Burdette was held at the Kansas Union.
In conjunction with Girls' State, this Saturday and Sunday, a Girls' State reunion will be held here. Girls' State alumnae, who have attended Girls' State and wish to continue to study and practice the fundamentals of democratic government, will attend and aid with ceremonies Saturday evening following the annual banquet.
Union Open House. June 21
Trail Room Dances, Friday Night Flicks, poetry hours, bowling, ping pong and pool tournaments are some of the activities being planned by the Student Union Activities (SUA), according to Bob Stewart, Bartlesville junior and chairman of the summer board.
SUA Activities Begin
Midwestern Music Camp Opens June16
The 6-week Midwestern Music and Art Camp at the University of Kansas opens its 26th season Sunday, June 16, with prospects of a record enrollment of about 1,100 senior and junior high school students.
The eight divisions, serving senior high boys and girls—music, art, ballet, theater, journalism, speech, science and engineering—will run through July 28. The junior high music camp will be two weeks June 30-July 13.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, the camp's organizer and only director for a quarter century, said advance registrations indicate about 1,030 boys and girls will be living in the "camp," which will be air-conditioned Lewis and Templin Halls. There will be about 75 participants from Lawrence.
THE MUSIC DIVISION, the KU camp's basic, oldest and largest unit, will provide a series of six Sunday afternoon and evening concerts, starting June 23, and several mid-week recitals. Professor Wiley is the director of bands, Prof. Gerald M. Carney, director of the orchestra, and Prof. Clayton Krehbiel of the chorus. Eight guest conductors will assist.
"This year we shall have two bands, the concert band and the symphonic band," Professor Wiley said. "Each will have the same amount of rehearsal time and each
(Continued on page 5)
Students Cram 10 Hours Daily To Learn Oriental Languages
By Linda Machin
Gertule Sellards Pearson Hall, normally a women's dormitory, this summer has been converted to an intellectual hothouse for nursing a growing knowledge of the Chinese and Japanese languages.
Teachers from KU and Colorado University are the "hothouse" attendants working with the 44 students enrolled in the Oriental Language Institute, which started just this summer.
THE RADICAL differences between English and the oriental languages necessitates a high pressure program, according to D. S. Willis, chairman of the CU department of Slavic and Eastern languages who is director of the institute.
Students in elementary level courses spend at least seven hours daily in organized class work. At noon, students and instructors cat together in private rooms at the Kansas Union; there too, the conversation is in Japanese and Chinese.
"Intensity of exposure to oriental languages is a prime factor in teaching Chinese and Japanese" he said.
IN ADDITION, beginning students are expected to spend from three to four hours each evening listening to tape recordings in special "libraries" at the dormitory. That adds up to 10 hours per day.
Students in intermediate classes have four class hours a day for 10 weeks, and also must enroll in one eight-week oriental area course in
geography, history, or anthropology
geography, history, or anthropology. Beneath the students' rooms are the classrooms; Japanese is taught in the west basement and Chinese in the east. Tape recorders and other equipment have been set up in improvised libraries in the "pent-houses" of both wings. Willis' office is a converted bedroom.
Students have come from as far as Oyster Bay, N.Y., and Tucson, Ariz. The majority are from Kansas.
"WE HAVE FIVE high school students and even two housewives," Willis said.
Two of the high school students, Jill Kleinburg and Karen Finfrock, are 1963 graduates of Lawrence high school. Both will enroll at KU next Fall.
Willis explained that the co-sponsored Oriental Language Institute here is one of three programs commencing this year. The others are a Russian language program in Jarvenpaen, Finland, with 40 CU and KU students attending, and the Russian-Polish Language Institute at Boulder, Colo.
"WHAT ACTUALLY happened this summer," explained Thomas Smith, KU professor of geography, "KU has concentrated on Chinese and Japanese languages rather than Slavic languages, while at CU, the reverse has taken place."
Thus, there has been an exchange of instructors between the two university campuses.
Heinrich Stammler, chairman of the department of Slavic linguistics and languages at KU has gone to
LAST YEAR, under the support of the National Defense Education Association (NDEA) a part of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, a center of East Asian Studies was established at KU. At the same time, a center for the study of Slavic and East European languages was set up at CU.
CU to direct the summer program.
"Due to the greater financial support this summer by the NDEA," said Prof. Smith, "the two programs—CU and KU—were joined this summer for the mutual benefit of both schools."
Federal aid in the amount of $13,000 was matched jointly by CU and KU. Plus the $13,000, the NDEA has provided several undergraduate fellowships averaging approximately $750 each.
IN ADDITION to the federal support, the KU Endowment Association has given smaller scholarships to 22 other student.
"The success and continuation of this joint summer program." Prof. Smith said, "will depend on the continued support by the NDEA.
"So, if we survive the tests of this first summer, we hope the program will become an annual one."
Prof. Smith pointed out that last summer KU had a much smaller language program of its own. There were only 16 students and four instructors teaching one level of Japanese.
"THIS SUMMER there are 44 students, 8 staff members and both
(Continued on page 5)
- "Our first big project," Stewart said, "will be the open house at the Kansas Union next Friday, (June 21)."
AMONG THE OPEN House activities will be free bowling, billiards, and ping pong beginning at 5:00. From 5:00-9:00 the Prairie Room at the Union will also have a "steak special." The Friday movie shown at 3:00, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. will be "Pal Joey."
Dances Monday and Thursday night for all University students will begin June 16, in the Trail Room of the Union. Stewart explained, "Last summer we found that the dances were attended mostly by the students here for previews, so this year we are sponsoring a Trail Room Dance once every preview."
IN ADDITION to dances, bowling leagues for both men and women students will begin the week of June 16. Ron Tucker, the SUA Board member in charge of recreation, said that registration and team preferences will end Monday.
Due to the large number of persons attending the Friday night movies last summer, Stewart said that a matinee at 3:00 will be shown this afternoon on a trial basis, in addition to the evening show. Today's movie will be "Romanoff and Juliet." Tickets are on sale at the information counter in the Union.
Arrangements for league bowling should be made at the Jaybowl, located on the lowest level of the Kansas Union. League bowling will be in the evenings. A reduced fee will be charged.
Later during the summer session the SUA will sponsor bowling, ping pong, pool and, tentatively, bridge tournaments.
SEVERAL EVENTS featuring faculty members are being planned. These include poetry hours, current event forums and "dinner with a professor." Stewart explained that
(Continued on page 5)
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 14, 1963
You Know. Don't You?
It is strange that in America, of all places, there should exist a hereditary right to governmental power. It certainly is not what our founding fathers had in mind when they framed the Constitution.
With the backlog of several centuries of bitter experience under the rule of royalty, the United States was designed to be governed by representatives of the people.
AND ONE OF the most important parts of the Constitution is the provisions which guarantee proportional representation. That is, each man's vote will count as one, and no man's will count more.
But all that has changed; the proportional power of your vote depends upon where you live. The urban dwellers do not have proportional representation; especially in the state legislatures. The farmer is king there.
At one time, the farmer had the right to the most representation in state legislatures; he outnumbered the city folk.
Since 1940, the population has become concentrated in the cities and suburbs, but the governmental power remains concentrated in the hands of the farmer.
THE FARMER HAS no right to this power. He simply has retained power by the same practices familiar to the royal families of Europe. But short of revolution, the only change of governmental power must come from the governing forces.
The royal families of Europe refused to step down gracefully, and the farmer has not proven a bit more willing.
But all this was changed by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
The Supreme Court ruled that the state legislatures must be reapportioned in a manner which guarantees each citizen in the state his rightful, proportional vote. The ruling, in effect, means that any and all reapportionment plans are subject to review by a federal court.
THE FARM-BLOC doesn't like that. That means that they can't continue to rule without right; the Supreme Court has smacked down the Gerrymander and told the farmer that he must step down from the throne.
It was predictable that the farm bloe would faunch at this ruling of the court. No ruler likes
to face the facts of a dying dynasty. It's no fun.
So the farm bloc has taken counter measures. They can't continue this inequity under the present rules, so they are trying to change the rules.
You know, the Constitution. That piece of paper which freed the farmer from the feudal system.
HERE IS HOW they want to change the rules: three amendments—(1) revise the method of amending the Constitution, through state legislatures and without getting approval of the Congress, (2) restrict the federal judiciary's action in cases affecting apportionment of state legislatures, and (3) create a new "Court of the Union" to override decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Almost funny, isn't it? This isn't: a dozen state legislatures have approved the first amendment, another dozen the second, and the third has been approved by three.
If finally pushed through, the new rules would offer several interesting variations from justice and reason. It would mean that an amendment to abolish freedom of speech or religion would be ratified if adopted by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states.
In short, 34 states could propose the amendment to end freedom of speech, and if 38 of the 50 states approved—bingo, it would be the new rule.
THE DANGER OF this procedure can be seen in these statistics: 34 legislatures cover only 40 per cent of the national population; and 38 legislatures are controlled by representatives who individually represent but about 15 per cent of the national population.
By now, you may be thinking, "What is the big sweat?; 38 states would never approve an amendment to abolish freedom of speech."
You are probably right. There really is nothing to worry about.
BUT THEN AGAIN, who would have guessed that the three lunatic suggestions proposed would be approved by a total of 27 legislatures.
Civil liberties are a funny thing; you don't appreciate them until it is too late. Like when they are gone.
But of course, you aren't sleeping at the switch. You know your state legislature didn't approve any of the three amendments. Don't you?
— Terry Murphy
Summer Session Kansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
bounded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegeate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Short Ones
Gov. George Wallace, speaking to reporters as he arrived for the integration confrontation at the University of Alabama: "Glad to have you in Alabama. You may not have any excitement because there will be only peace and tranquility."
\* \* \*
the took world
HORIZON (Mav. 1963; $4.50).
The new Horizon is in its usual stylish vein. Its key article concerns one Baron Georges Eugene Haussmann, whose job in the 19th century was to turn Paris from a medieval walled town into a modern city. He helped to develop the boulevards, several parks, part of the Louvre, and the Opera House. Here are some of the other enticements in this handsome new volume.
"Far Out on Long Island," by William K. Zinnser, which shows the various lures of that weekend vacation spot; an article about LSD, a new chemical which intensifies and changes man's perceptions; "The Emperor's Monumental Folly," about Emperor Hadrian's villa at Tivoli; "The New Look in Valhalla," developments in Wagnerian opera; an article about a comedian named Woody Allen; another about a dancer named Carmen de Lavallade; "Great Confrontations II: Leo the Great and Attila"; "Pretense on Parnassus," about celebrated English poetry; "The Lord and the Regalia," a color portfolio about European crown jewels, and so on.
* *
GOODBYE, COLUMBUS, by Philip Roth (Bantam, 75 cents); LETTING GO, by Philip Roth (Bantam, 95 cents)—Two novels by one of today's most widely hailed writers. "Goodbye, Columbus," won the National Book Award when it appeared in 1959; it is a realistic, earthy story about two young lovers, an ex-convict, and a man living in the past. It is frank and explicit in the fashion of today's novels that are so preoccupied with sex. "Letting Go" is a great big book, first published in the summer of 1962. Here again is an unadorned look at American society and the mind and heart of a modern man—Gabe Wallach, trying hard to understand himself and his world.
***
THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO, by Alexandre Dumas (Bantam Pathfinder, 75 cents)—An abridgment but probably the best abridgment, of the famous adventure story. Readers may do well to select this one, because a paperback edition of the entire book seems quite unlikely. Need one tell the story of Edmond Dantes, of his long imprisonment, of his famous revenge? This is one of the great tales of all time.
* *
CHAD HANNA, by Walter D. Edmonds (Bantam Pathfinder, 75 cents)—A delightful tale of the circus in old New York state. Chad Hanna is a farm boy who is fascinated by the circus, its lion, its bareback rider, its clown. Off he goes to the circus. Simple in form and plot, "Chad Hanna" is distinguished by Edmonds' feeling for, and knowledge of, America in its pioneering era.
* *
* *
EMMA, by Jane Austen (Bantam Classics, 60 cents)—A reprint of an earlier printing by Bantam Classics. Many regard "Emma" as the finest achievement of Jane Austen. It is a delightful tale, and one that is not at all full-scale. Like "Pride and Prejudice" it explores the manners and attitudes of early 19th century England.
WILD IS THE RIVER, by Louis Bromfield (Bantam, 60 cents)—A flamboyant tale of New Orleans in Civil War days. Bromfield pulls all the stops in this one, and there is little doubt of his sympathies; the villains are damn Yankees. It's a sultry, wild passionate story.
SO I WAS WATCHING
SAM BENEDICT
AND EVERYBODY
WAS ATTACKING
HIM BECAUSE
IN COURT HE
WAS DEFENDING
A NAZI AND
A COMMUNIST.
THE
RAT!
WELL, NOT EXACTLY. DID YOU KNOW THAT IN THIS COUNTRY THE SUPREME COURT HAS SAID THAT ITS NOT ACTUALLY AGAINST THE LAW TO NOT HAVE A RELIGION!
NOT SAM BENEDICT!
WHY, DID YOU KNOW
THAT IN THIS COUNTRY
THE FIFTH AMENDMENT
SAMS THAT EVERYONE
NO MATTER WHO
THEY ARE HAS
THE RIGHT TO
A FAIR TRIAL!
NO KIDDING!
DISNEIT!
COME ON!
DONALD JOHN YEFFER
5-14
THEN ON NAKED CITY
A COUPLE OF DAYS LATER
THEY HAD THIS CASE
WHERE THE POLICE
TAPPED THESE
TELEPHONE CALLS
BUT THE CASE
GOT THROWN
OUT OF COURT!
YOU MEAN
WHERE TAPPING
IS ILLEGAL?
THEN I WAS WATCHING
THE DEFENDERS
AND EVERYBODY WAS
ATTACKING THEM
BECAUSE IN
Court they
WERE DEFEND-
ING AN
ATHEIST.
THE FINKS!
YOU REALLY HAVE TO
WATCH TELEVISION IF
YOU WANT TO FIND
SOMETHING OUT
ABOUT THIS
COUNTRY.
WELL, WHERE
ELSE THEY
GONNA TEACH
YOU? IN
SCHOOL?
Friday, June 14, 1963
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
China's Goal: Hegemony in Asia
By Larry Schmidt
Time and again the question is asked, "Where will Communism make its strongest gains in the future?" And more frequently those who have devoted their lives to observation and analysis of the Communist movement say the answer lies deep in the jungles of Southeast Asia or, at least, there-abouts.
The primary aggressor picked by thee experts more likely will be Red China than the Soviet Union. Of course, the United States will play the role of "public defender."
BEHIND THE THEORY of Red Chinese dominance of Communist expansion in this part of the world lie several basic factors. Two seem to be more important than the others.
These become clear when the question is posed as to whether Communist or near-Communist nations in Asia would side with Peking or Moscow in case of a showdown. It is thought that most of these nations would turn to China, since Mao Tse-tung's revolution is more than just Communist. Underlying it is a philosophy of Asia for the Asians.
The Red Chinese also are making good use of Soviet Russia as a sort of whipping boy in the current debate over leadership of the world revolutionary movement. The Russians are pictured as the "haves" in contrast to the Southeast Asian "have-not" nations, much as the United States has been painted by the Russions.
THESE OBSERVATIONS, it should be noted, are basically projections of future possibilities since China today is at about the point in development where the Russians were three or four decades ago. Even if the Communist Chinese should detonate a nuclear device in the next year or two the industrial capacity simply would not be ready for any quick transformation from an experimental explosion to an atomic arsenal.
The reason the Red Chinese have not attempted more aggression recently is probably due to the fact that, with the collapse of the attempted "Great Leap Forward," Mao has turned his attention to food production. Yields in the Far East, particularly in food crops, are among the lowest in the world. The deficits are too large to be balanced by imports.
Furthermore, difficulties such as rising populations, a shrinking manto-land ratio, widespread illiteracy and complex social problems make it unlikely that production will increase enough to erase the deficits in the foreseeable future.
NONETHELESS, a check of the current box-score in the Orient indicates the Communists, Chinese or otherwise, are doing quite well.
The conclusion of many American newsmen in the Far East is that the United States is losing as we continue to remain on the defensive. Defending those countries under attack by the Communists apparently is the only logical posture.
To illustrate the increasing effectiveness of the Red Chinese over that of the Russian Communists, consider the present situation in Laos.
ALTHOUGH the Communist Patheo Laet Ha been attacking the neutralists in spite of the Geneva agreement of last year, the United States tends to absolve Russia from much of the blame. It believes that the Soviet Union is trying to get genuine compliance with those agreements. But there is a serious question as to how much influence Russia has in Laos.
It is understood that the reason for this is the growing influence of Red China in Laotian affairs. Competition among the Moscow and Peking elements in the kingdom has been increasing, it is said. It is also thought that Khrushchev does not want to precipitate a new world crisis in Laos, especially at a time when he has troubles at home and in Cuba and Berlin.
In a sense, however, the Communist powers presumably never did regard the troika arrangement as permanent.
IT IS A Communist doctrine to use such coalitions to weaken the other partners preparatory to a Red takeover; legally if possible, otherwise by force.
If the Communists decide that this is not quite the moment to seize the government, the troika will resume its uncertain course. But the evidence suggests that the Pathet Lao has no intention of permitting it to function properly.
In Viet-Nam, too, the battle against Communism is bogged down. Here many observers say the United States must contain the Red surge or lose prestige in the eyes of the other Southeast Asian nations.
One of the major problems now seems to be centered around President Ngo Dinh Diem's insistence that he and his military advisers be allowed to make the basic operational decisions without interference from the U.S. The fact remains, though, that the United States has been supplying the men, money and materials to South Viet-Nam. It is said that the U.S. is withholding its contribution to the current year's counter-guerrilla campaign in an effort to force Diem to accept no less than a two-way co-operation.
DIEM, however, believes the United States is so firmly committed to the war that it cannot indefinitely suspend its help.
There have been growing fears that Communist infiltration has spread from Laos into pro-West Thailand, where still more trouble is brewing. Here, the forces allied to, or under the control of, the Viet Minh in Hanoi have been making preparations for another war of "national liberation."
It was not until last year—and then only under pressure from the United States—that Bangkok really began to dig into the grass roots of the northeastern Thailand problem.
United States intelligence experts are concerned about the extensive road building by Red China along Chinese borders, especially close to the new trouble spot. Some think the 24-hour construction efforts may be a prelude to a thrust into any one of several rice bowl nations.
IN AN ATTEMPT to reduce the threat in Thailand, Southeast Asian Treaty Organization member-countries will participate in ground maneuvers in Thailand. The display of power clearly is intended to advise the Communists to stay out of Thailand even if they overrun Laos.
Still another country shivering under the Red shadow is Burma. Here, during recent months, parliamentary democracy has crumbled and in its place have come authoritarian rule and doctrineinaire Marxism. Fortunately, the Burmese generally deplore communism (the Communists gained no seats in free elections held in 1960), but constant Communist guerrilla insurgency has plagued the countryside.
NOW. THE JOB of developing the Indian economy is made more difficult by the aim to double the army to more than a million men by 1965, modernize the air force, and generally increase military strength by more than doubling defense expenditures.
The continuing possibility of armed attack on India by the Red Chinese is a danger to some 400 million people beyond the Himalayas.
Still, the government hopes to go ahead with almost all the development programs designed to shore-up the failing Indian economy.
Although the years-long jungle battle against Communists in Malaya is all but won, new pressures are arising in reference to the proposed Federation of Malaysia, composed of independent Malaya, self-governing Singapore, and the British protectorates of Sarawak, Brunei, and North Borneo.
The immediate dangers are posed by Peking-directed Communist subversion, and the expansionist aims of neighboring Indonesia.
INDONESIA would like to acquire the three British protectorates to "protect her flanks" and stop the Malaysian Federation, viewed by the Indonesians in the long run as the thin wedge of Chinese Communism, directly endangering the security of Indonesia.
Indonesia is thought by many to be the next spot for a Communist takeover. More than a few Indonesians acknowledge this danger but assert that President Sukarno is meeting it in the most effective way possible: by "integrating" the Reds into his government and hence controlling them. Outsiders who consider this view naive are looked upon as being "uninformed" on "Indonesia's special problems."
In a recent visit to Indonesia, the titular head of the Communist Chinese government, Liu Shao-chi, ignored the reference to Chinese expansionism and voiced his support (as has the Soviet Union) of the neutralist republic's "struggle against imperialism."
What began, then, as a seemingly desirable merging of the former British colonial territories in Southeast Asia, with high promise that the new federation would help to bring stability and progress to a notoriously unstable region, is now rapidly becoming filled with the gravest danger not only for Southeast Asia but for all countries with a vested interest in its future . . . and they are many.
AS ONE NEWSMAN, just returned from the Far East, has noted,
"We've poured hundreds of millions (of dollars) into Indonesia to keep it from going Communist. Yet Sukarno continues to throw his weight around against the West. . . ."
So much for a brief sketch of a few of the Far East's problem areas.
A much more searching invest-
(Continued on page 10)
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Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 14, 1963
FOLBER AND PEARSON RIA ARCHITECT
Artist's Conception of Proposed New Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity House.
Phi Psi House Plans Ready
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will receive bids for a new $300,000 chapter house about July 1, and plans call for occupancy late this year or early next year.
The house will be located on West 15th, between the Nuclear Reactor and the Pi Beta Phi sorority house. This is the third new house for the KU campus this year; Lambda Chi Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon have houses under construction.
THE CLASSIC-contemporary design, by Folger and Pearson of Kansas City, Mo., is for a four-story structure of 19,200 square feet and will have a capacity for 80 men. The three upper levels will have a brick exterior and the lower level will be "versatex," as will the decorative window columns.
A dining room seating 100 will be on the lower level, with sliding glass doors on the south affording a view
of the Wakarusa Valley.
The main floor will feature adjoinable living and card rooms, the housemother's suite, and a library and study. The two uppermost floors will have study rooms for two and three men and small sleeping dormitories.
The present chapter house at 1100 Indiana will be sold. The KU chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, established in 1876, is the second oldest fraternity here.
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Catalog List Offers 1,743 Fall Courses
With seniors hardly departed and summer session enrollment still incomplete, KU has released a preliminary schedule of classes for the fall semester listing 1,743 courses with well over a thousand additional sections.
The 28-page tabloid newspaper-size schedule includes 1,661 courses offered in 59 departments and areas on the Lawrence campus and 82 courses in 16 departments at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
THE OFFERINGS, which by department go alphabetically from aerospace engineering to zoology, include courses in 13 languages: Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Scandinavian, Serbo-Croatian — and of course, English.
However, the department of English will teach the most classes. It enrols all freshmen and most sophomores for at least one course each semester. It will have more than a hundred sections of none but first semester freshmen.
The most courses scheduled by a single department or school are in the department of design—96, closely followed by the School of Education with 95.
Music Camp—
(Continued from page 1) will play at the Sunday evening open air concerts east of Hoch Auditorium. The guest conductors will work with both bands."
The educational programs of the camp will require about 65 faculty members, nearly all from the KU staff. About 75 KU students will be involved as counselors and assistants.
MURPHY HALL will be the center of most activities. However, the science, engineering, journalism and art campers will use KU's regular facilities for those subjects elsewhere on the campus.
The roster of guest conductors is chorus—Gene Kenney, Texas Technological College; Thomas Hilbish, Princeton, N.J., High School; and Ed Anderson, Colorado State University. Orchestra and band—Donald Johanos, Dallas Symphony Orchestra; Victor Allesandro, San Antonio Symphony Orchestra; Commander Charles Brendler, retired leader of the U.S. Navy Band; Frederick Fennell, associate director; Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; and Leo Kuckinski, Sioux City Symphony.
Directors of the other divisions, all from the KU faculty except Robert E. Bell of Oklahoma City University, ballet, are Dean Burton W. Marvin and John Knowles, journalism; Wil Linkugel, speech; Jed Davis, theater; Miss Marjorie Whitney and Arvid Jacobson, art; Arnold A. Strassenbrug, science; and Fred Smithmeyer, engineering.
PROFESSOR WILEY recalled how in the summer of 1935 he organized the first "band camp," serving only 17 high school students. At that time, only the National High School Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich., was the only other enterprise. These two camps, the Michigan and KU operations, are still the largest in the nation offering concentrated educational programs for a major portion of the summer.
Cutting the Record Starts House Furor
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Rep. Paul C. Jones, D-Mo., who used to be a newspaperman once himself, has gone to work on the Congressional Record with an editor's scissors and blue pencil.
After only one day's work, some of his colleagues were raising the cry of censorship.
For openers, Jones exercised his right to object to requests by his colleagues for unanimous consent to insert into the appendix of the Record more than one item of "extraneous matter" each day.
JONES, A former weekly newspaper publisher, for years has been declaring the "trash, tripe and trifles" being submitted for the record by his colleagues. Yesterday, he proceeded to do something about it.
Further, he refused to let anyone put such items in the body of the Record, which is supposed to be a stenographic report of the day's proceedings. He said judicious cutting of the Record, which costs $90 a page, could save $1 million a year.
AS THE DAY began, most members seemed amused by Jones' repeated objections to the wholesale unloading of newspaper editorials, veteran's post resolutions and other literary outnourings into the Record.
But one member who saw nothing funny about it was Rep. Leon Gavin, R-Pa., who complained that Jones let Rep. Robert Barry, R-N.Y., put four editorials into the appendix without objection, but wouldn't allow Gavin to insert four newspaper stories.
Page 5
Jones said that was because Barry's editors were all hooked together while Gavin wanted to make four separate insertions. At the same time, Jones, spotting a bit of stormy weather rising, asked for help in his campaign to slim down the Record. He got no volunteers, least of all the simmering Gavin.
Alger, a frequent user of the appendix, said he was against "this effort of the gentleman to try to be the censor of the House." The same censorship charge was repeated later in the day by Rep. Torbert MacDonald, D-Mass.
REP. BRUCE Alger, R-Tex., pressed Jones for "examples" of the material he felt were unworthy of the Record. Jones mentioned eulogies to minor city officials, recipes for cherry pie and editors "not up to the literary standard" of the Record.
The persistent Missouriian carried his campaign into debate on the $140 million appropriation to run the House, Library of Congress and Government Printing Office next year.
Before approving the bill 272-122
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NIGHT WITH MR. TOAD (Color)—Records some of the things a toad might eat, such as karydids and tomato worms, leaf mushrooms growing, flowers closing at night, frogs dropping from drops forming ecte. The film shows how the toad uses his tongue to obtain food.
The free, outdoor movies to be shown at 8:00 p.m. Friday just east of Robinson Gym have been announced by sponsor, Larry Hebe. They are:
members rejected Jones' proposal to cut out $27,000 for printing special calendars for Congressmen. He wasn't alone in defeat in the debate. The House also killed attempts to knock out a swimming pool for the $80 million new. House office building, a nearby $8 million parking garage, and a bar on employment of Congressional relatives.
LIVING STONE (color)—Explain how present-day Eskimos on Baffin Island learned to craft their own craftsmanship, portraying their belief in the supernatural as they carve ivory and bone, and more recently stone, into vigorous portraits of Arctic life. Retells the old Eskimo legend about the carving from a sea spirit to bring food to a hungry corm.
Committed from page element and intermediate levels of both Chinese and Japanese," he said. "So the program has more than doubled."
Free Movies Tonight East of Robinson
VANISHING PRAIRIE: SMALL ANIMALS OF THE PLAINS (color) This film shows the building activity, home life and enemies of the prairie dog. Whole colonies are shown at work, at play, and coping with dangers them. In the sequence from the Walt Disney film THE VANISHING PRAIRIE.
Students Cram -the "Dinner with a Professor" is a new project for the SUA this summer being planned by Judy Bartlett. After eating dinner in a room reserved in the Union cafeteria, a University professor would speak to the students.
(Continued from page 1)
In reference to the long range benefits of the program, Willis said that the study of East Asia and particularly the oriental languages could help prevent a "segmented world." He said this field of study is "badly neglected" and added, that in granting scholarships, "we were looking for unusual people to spread the light of Asia."
The next big step, he said, is to set up an extension of the program in China and Japan. He said that such an overseas exchange program is in the planning stage now.
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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 14, 1963
Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English. Sunday will speak on "Despair in Twentieth Century Literature," at the first of a series of summer meetings of the campus United Christian program.
Shulenberger Speaks at Series
Every Sunday evening, the group will have dinner meetings at the Westminster Center from 5:30 to 7:45 p.m., beginning June 16. The topic for discussion following the meal will be "The Doctrine of Man." Prof. Shulenberger will be the first of several faculty members to speak on this topic at the Sunday meetings.
THERE TUESDAY evening study groups have been organized which will meet at the Wesley Foundation from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. The study topics for these groups are: a Bible study of Paul's Epistle to the Romans, a discussion of Carl Jung's book, "The Undiscovered Self," and a play-reading and drama group.
A worship service will be held after the Tuesday meetings at the Wesley Foundation from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. Worship leaders are Rev. Lou Fork, campus Congregational minister, Edward Judd and Shirley Scott.
Leaders for these study groups are Evelyn Fearing and Don Foster, Charles Martin and Carol French, respectively.
SUA Begins -the "Dinner with a Professor" is a new project for the SUA this summer being planned by Judy Bartlett. After eating dinner in a room reserved in the Union cafeteria, a University professor would speak to the students.
(Continued from page 1)
The SUA summer board held their first meeting Wednesday night. Members are: Chairman, Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Mary Dietz, Russell junior, secretary; Jeff Nichols, Stockton sophomore in charge of recreation; Ron Tucker, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, in charge of entertainment; Judy Bartlett, Hutchinson senior, in charge of cultural events, and Larry Beard, Meade senior, treasurer.
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Summer Session Kansan
Art Forms: Vehicles for Expression
(Editor's note: This is the first of three articles.)
By Bernard Henrie
The chances are that if you wander through the KU modern art museum you will have one comment as you leave.
It probably will be the same comment that you make after reading a T. S. Eliot poem:
"I DON'T UNDERSTAND it."
The shadowy world of aesthetics is a confusing and inhospitable place for the layman who might venture there.
There are no handy roadmaps or signposts to understanding—no semester-long courses offering knowledge.
But there is one concept in all art literature, oil painting, sculpture, or whatever—that makes more concrete the abstractions of aesthetics.
THAT CONCEPT is bound in the word "form."
An understanding of form begets an understanding of the critic's reason for disdaining one work and praising a second which often is similar in many respects.
Form, by strict definition, is the external appearance or shape of anything under consideration. Form, by broader definition of the aesthete, is anything which provokes recognition on the part of the reader or viewer.
EUT THE artist strives not for simple recognition — or over simplified understanding — but to profoundly influence his critic. The form of the piece of art must touch some inner recess of the critic and, according to such outstanding art critics as Clive Bell, only great art can stimulate such depth-felt responses.
The physiological basis of this response is of interest to the symbolic philosophers and the Gestalt psychologists. For most literary critics the physical basis for the response to form is not primary — they are willing to note that it apparently takes place and then to concern themselves, as will this series of stories, with form and what makes it up.
"Form." Kenneth Burke wrote in his essay, "Lexicon Rhetoricae," "in literature is an arousing and fulfillment of desires." He lists five types of forms, most of them overlap in any work of art. There is the form of:
"SYLOGISTIC progression is the form of a perfectly conducted argument advancement, advancing step by step." (The mystery story, for example.)
"Qualitative progression," like theyllogistic form but not as obvious.
"Conventional form . . . the appeal of form as form.
"Minor or incidental forms . . metaphor, paradox disclosure, reversal."
But form, considered as Burke outlines it, does not explain the work of art, as Burke himself points out. We are looking at the heart, not at what makes it pump. Mark Schorer puts it like this:
"... it is only when we speak of the achieved content . . . that we speak as critics." Schorer places the emphasis on the technique used to create, or achieve, the form that provokes the profound response. It is not difficult to say something fails to work, or is not good. It is much more difficult to explain why it does not start or is not good. It is obvious that a car does not start. It is not so obvious as to why.
THE SECOND article in this series will look to the mechanics but for now we are going to continue the discussion of the finished product; artistic form.
Floyd Horowitz, instructor of English and faculty advisor to Quill magazine, observes that students — and often their instructors — approach form in a too restricted and unambitious manner.
There seems to be a fear, Horowitz said, of venturing out from the obvious forms that are easily recognized. Art is concerned with those forms whose meanings are not obvious.
"ONE COLLECTS — book form, for students or even for one's colleagues, concepts of written form and I think many of them are quite commonplace, at least they are well known in the trade." Horowitz said. "They are well known as the constituents of what people will recognize."
Form, for Horowitz, is a rationalized concept — that it is a thing thought about. Or thought about, at least, in so far as it is concerned with perception. Form, so considered, can be recognized without any greater need for understanding, at this time, the physical-psychological process involved.
"I tend to be interested in less formal aspects of writing, myth, for instance, interests me very much. Symbol interests me very much; the possibilities of configuration of imagery, likewise," Horowitz said.
"IN ONE sense it is possible to identify modes and structures within those concepts of images, but just whether that will constitute form, as some people know it or not, is another matter. So this is one of the limitations, certainly, of my own interest," he said.
By using imagery or symbols of obscure and indefinite meaning, the author creates new possibilities of meaning, but at the same time the author faces the problem of losing his reader; that is, the reader can simply make no sense — commonplace understanding — of the writing. This "losing the reader" is what Horowitz deals with in his pragmatic point of view.
ward writing is to present to the reader a form which I assume I can recognize," Horowitz explained. "Parenthetically, I would say that I always have difficulty with this.
"My pragmatic point of view to-
"I ALWAYS tend to be somewhat more esoteric or specialized or recondite, and this means that I continually compensate in a good deal of what I do for the distinction between what other people consider as form and what I consider as form." Horowitz said.
"Form here is a practical matter of recognition. It is a common denominator of recognition and it holds elements of psychological manifestation as well as just purely rational training.
"Many of the kinds of writing which we read have no form except the form of a syntax which we can readily understand. And one of the interesting things about this concept of form is that when you are writing sentences which make sense, using words which in turn make sense, you can get away with much less form in favor, let us say, of presenting a recognizable language, than you can get away with if you were presenting a less structured syntax, let us say, in poetry where further structures than the syntax provide form," Horowitz said.
THE PROBLEM which confronts the writer and drives him to a detailed consideration of form is this: the form of syntax alone does not provide the writer with enough possibilities of meaning. Syntax does, however, serve effectively for commonplace communication. But when the artist attempts to express ideas and impressions for which there are not ready nouns he must merge old words in a metaphoric process and thereby create new meanings.
These new, and usually difficult-to-understand metaphors, take on a certain loose order and, hopefully, we recognize or understand something — that something is form. Form is the thing we understand.
"Very often what this comes into is a problem of, call it the inductive- deductive problem-solving mechanism whereby if you create a form by giving evidences but not by giving generalizations, then the reader must go through the process and determine the form of the stated generalization and the structure of its being said, and sometimes the structure and form then become synonymous terms," Horowitz said.
"AT OTHER times (in story analysis) what you are doing, in effect, is the prediction of the form which you attempt to fill out when illustrating it and this illustration, as often as not, does not fulfill itself, does not fulfill your prediction for form, but it gives enough of a hint so that the reader is at least assured of a certain kind of intention and does not have to go through the inductive process himself, but rather through a process of identification, which does not necessarily call for casual reasoning; the result is what we call form in literature." Horowitz said.
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"Form is an interesting problem area. I think, because almost without exception the newer forms in literature have run into, call it reader difficulty, because the associations — while they include many usual things, still, for some reason, reach a level of abstractionist difficulty which obscures this concept of form.
I
"Instead, we have the thought that the work under consideration, James Joyce's "Ulysses," for instance, to take a commonplace example, doesn't have a particular form.
"WELL. THEN the critic comes along and discovers, or extrapolates, at least rationalizes, that there is a form created by the structure of an analogy, and so it goes.
"Well, as soon as we become involved in this concept of form, I think the possibilities for defining form are immediately larger," Horowitz concluded.
The possibilities of new and greater meaning are also immediately larger and for that reason it would seem valuable — as Horowitz said at one point — to deal with as many forms as possible; remembering that there is reward, of a sort, in venturing from cliché forms to new and more ambitious ones.
Starlight Show Tickets
Henry Shenk, sponsor of the chartered bus trips to the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City, advises that tickets are now available for the first show, Thursday, June 20. Reservations for "Show Boat," featuring Robert Horton and Dorothy Coulter, may be made at 103 Robinson. Prices, which include transportation in an air-conditioned bus, are $2.75, $3.25 and $3.75.
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Friday, June 14, 1963 Summer Session Kansan Page 7
UNION BOOK STORE
HAPPY
FATHER'S DAY
HAPPY
FATHER'S DAY
Say it with a card or say it with a gift... But say it!
KANSAS
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 14, 1963
The Text of the President's Speech
WASHINGTON (UPI) — This is the text of President Kennedy's radio-television address to the nation:
"Good evening, my fellow citizens.
"This afternoon, following a series of threats and defiant statements, the presence of Alabama National Guardsmen was required on the University of Alabama to carry out the final and unequivocal order of the United States District Court of the Northern District of Alabama. That order called for the admission of two clearly qualified young Alabama residents who happened to have been born Negro.
THAT THEY were admitted peacefully on the campus is due in good measure to the conduct of the students of the University of Alabama, who met their responsibilities in a constructive way.
"I hope that every American, regardless of where he lives will stop and examine his conscience about this and other related incidents. This nation was founded by men of many nations and backgrounds. It was founded on the principle that all men are created equal and that the rights of every man are diminished when the rights of one man are threatened.
"Today we are committed to a worldwide struggle to promote and protect the rights of all who wish to be free, and when Americans are sent to Viet-Nam or West Berlin, we do not ask for whites only. It ought to be possible, therefore, for American students of any color to attend any public institution they select without having to be backed up by troops. It ought to be possible for consumers of any color to receive equal service in places of public accommodations, such as hotels and restaurants and theaters and retail stores, without being forced to resort to demonstrations in the street, and it ought to be possible for American citizens of any color to register and vote in a free election without interference or fear of reprisal.
"It OUGHT to be possible, in short, for every American to enjoy the privileges of being American without regard to his race or his color. In short, every American ought to have the right to be treated as he would wish to be treated, as one would wish his children to be treated. But this is not the case."
"The Negro baby born in America today, regardless of the section of the state in which he is born, has about one-half as much chance of completing high school as a white baby born in the same place on the same day, one-third as much chance of completing college, one-third as much chance of becoming a professional man, twice as much chance of becoming unemployed, about one-seventh as much chance of earning $10,000 a year, a life expectancy which is seven years shorter, and the prospects of earning only half as much.
as much.
"This is not a sectional issue. Difficulties over segregation and discrimination exist in every city, in every state of the Union, producing in many cities a rising tide of discontent that threatens the public safety. Nor is this a partisan issue in a time of domestic crisis. Men of
good will and generosity should be able to unite regardless of party or politics. This is not even a legal or legislative issue alone. It is better to settle these issues in the courts than on the streets, and new laws are needed at every level, but law alone cannot make men see right.
"WE ARE CONFRONTED primarily with a moral issue.
"It is as old as the scriptures and as clear as the American Constitution. The heart of the question is whether all Americans are to be afforded equal rights and equal opportunities, whether we are going to treat our fellow Americans as we want to be treated. If an American, because his skin is dark, cannot eat lunch in a restaurant open to the public, if he cannot sent his children to the best school available, if he cannot vote for the public officials who represent him, if, in short, he cannot enjoy the full and free life which all of us want, then who among us would be content to have the color of his skin changed and stand in his place? Who among us would then be content with the counsels of patience and delay? One hundred years of delay have passed since President Lincoln freed the slaves, yet their heirs, their grand-sons, are not fully free. They are not yet freed from social and economic oppression, and this nation, for all its hopes and all its boasts, will not be fully free until all its citizens are free.
"We preach freedom around the world, and we mean it, and we cherish our freedom here at home. But are we to say to the world, and much more importantly, to each other, that this is a land of the free except for the Negroes; that we have no class or caste system, no ghettos, no master race except with respect to Negroes? Now the time has come for this nation to fulfill its promises. The events in Birmingham and elsewhere have so increased the cries for equality that no city or state or legislative body can prudently choose to ignore them.
"THE FIRES OF frustration and discord are burning in every city, North and South, where legal remedies are not at hand. Redress is sought in the streets, in demonstrations, parades and protests which create tensions and threaten violence, and threaten lives.
"We face, therefore, a moral crisis as a nation and as a people. It cannot be met by repressive police action. It cannot be left to increased demonstrations in the streets. It cannot be quieted by token moves or tort. It is a time to act in the Congress, in your state and local legislative body, and above all, in all of our daily lives.
"It is not enough to pin the blame on others. Today this is a problem of one section of the country or another. . . . The fact that we face a great change is at hand, and our task, our obligation, is to make that revolution, that change, peaceful and constructive for all.
"Those who do nothing are inviting shame as well as violence. Those who act boldly are recognizing right as wel as reality. Next week I shall ask the Congress of the United States to act, to make a commitment, it has not fully made in this century to the proposition that race has no place in American life or law. The federal judiciary has upheld that proposition in a series of forthright cases. The executive branch has adopted that proposition in the conduct of its affairs, including the employment of federal personnel, the use of federal facilities and the sale of federally-financed housing.
"BUT THERE are other necessary measures which only the Congress can provide, and they must be provided at this session. The old code of equity law under which we live demands for every wrong a remedy, but in too many communities, in too many parts of the country, wrongs are inflicted on Negro citizens as there are no remedies at law. Unless the Congress acts, their only remedy is the street.
"I am, therefore, asking the Congress to enact legislation giving all Americans the right to be served in facilities that are open to the public hotels, restaurants, theaters, retail stores, and similar establishments.
ments.
"This seems to me to be an elementary right. Its denial is an arbitrary indignity that no American in 1963 should have to endure, but many do."
"I have recently met with scores of business leaders urging them to take voluntary action to end this discrimination and I have been encouraged by their response, and in the last two weeks over 75 cities have seen progress made in desegregating these kinds of facilities. But many are unwilling to act alone, and for this reason, nationwide legislation is needed if we are to move this problem from the streets to the courts.
"I AM ALSO asking Congress to authorize the federal government to participate more fully in lawsuits designed to end segregation in public education. We have succeeded in persuading many districts to desegregate voluntarily. Dozens have admitted Negroes without violence. Today a Negro is attending a state-supported institution in every one of our fifty states, but the pace is very slow. Too many Negro children entering segregated grade schools at the time of the Supreme Court's decision nine years ago will enter segregated high schools this fall, having suffered a loss which can never be restored. The lack of an adequate education denies the Negro a chance to get a decent job.
"The orderly implementation of the Supreme Court decision, therefore, cannot be left solely to those who may not have the economic resources to carry the legal action or who may be subject to harassment.
"Other features will also be requested, including greater protection for the right to vote. But legislation, I repeat, cannot solve this problem alone. It must be solved in the homes of every American in every community across our country.
"In this respect, I want to pay tribute to those citizens North and South who have been working in their communities to make life better for all. They are making not out of a sense of legal duty but out of a sense of human decency.
Remember FATHER'S DAY —
JUNE 16
You'll Find
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THE T
the university shop
"LIKE OUR soldiers and our sailors in all parts of the world, they are meeting freedom's challenge on the firing line, and I salute them for their honor and their courage.
"My fellow Americans, this is a problem which faces us all—in every city of the North as well as the South. Today there are Negroes unemployed two or three times as many compared to whites, inadequate in education, moving into the large cities, unable to find work young people particularly out of work without hope, denied equal rights, denied the opportunity to eat at a restaurant or lunch counter or go to a movie theater, denied the right to decent education, denied almost today the right to attend a state university even though qualified—it seems to me that these are matters which concern us all, not merely presidents or congressmen or governors but every citizen of the United States.
"This is one country. It has become one country because all of us
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Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
and all the people who came here had an equal chance to develop their talents.
"We cannot say to 10 per cent of the population that you cannot have that right; that your children can't have the chance to develop whatever talents they have; that the only way that they are going to get their rights is to go into the streets and demonstrate.
"I THINK WE owe them and we ow ourselves a better country than that.
(Continued on page 10)
Therefore, I am asking for your help in making it easier for us to (Continued on page 10)
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Page 9
Not Green Cheese Cobwebs' Cover Moon
Summer Session Kansan
Two National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) scientists have added to the scientific controversy of whether the moon's surface is covered with a dust layer, just how deep it is, and whether it would support the weight of a landing vehicle.
They say it is estimated that it is from four inches to three feet thick and their contention supports one group of scientists who say that its porous cobweb-like structure would crumble underfoot like a fairy castle.
THE ESTIMATE was made in a paper, "Dust Bombardment of the Lunar Surface," presented at a Lunar Surface Materials Conference recently held in Boston. The authors
are Curtis W. McCracken of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center and Maurice Dubin of NASA Headquarters. Mr. McCracken delivered the paper.
Controversy has raged for some time over the interpretation of radio, radar and infrared observations of the lunar surface. Some scientists have said that the lunar surface may be covered by deep layers of material into which any landing vehicle might well sink from sight.
However, McCracken and Dubin base their estimate of the thickness of the dust on data gained from spacecraft and ground observations of interplanetary dust particles. Most of these particles originate from
comets. The scientists said that available data on the flow of these particles show that the material accreted by the moon during the past 4.5 billion years amounts to approximately one gram per square centimeter if the flow has remained fairly constant. They believe it has. (A square centimeter is one sixth of a square inch.)
K.U Faculty Club Calendar of Events June 20 through August 3
The dining room will be open for luncheon Monday through Friday. 11:30-1:15.
Dinner by reservation only—12 persons minimum.
10% discount to members on monthly food bills paid on or before the fifteenth of the following month.
For special reservations for food service, call Mrs. Louise Gunter, KU 437.
For other reservations, call President Ronald Olsen, KU 725.
June 20. Thursday ... Family Night Buffet Supper
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roofe VI 3-7039 Make reservations with hosts by Wednesday noon. Members who plan to attend "The Miracle Worker" are urged to have 6:00 p.m.
supper at the club.
June 22, Saturday ... Midsummer-Night Party
Dinner, Dancing, Cards
Dinner, Dancing, Cards Dinner at 7:00
Dancing from 9:00 to 12:00 to Wayne Nelson's orchestra.
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams VI 3-4627
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leone VI 3-8935
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis VI 3-4607
Mr. and Mrs. James Seaver VI 3-4902
Make reservations for dinner with hosts or Mrs. Guntert by
June 24. Monday ... Duplicate Bridge
June 24, Monday ... Duplicate Bridge
7:30 p.m.
Make reservations by Monday noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Strassenburg, VJ 3-3927 or KU 401.
June 27, Thursday ... Dessert Bridge
7:30 p.m.
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bates VI 3-5443
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmerlee VI 3-8668
Make reservations with hosts by Wednesday noon.
July 8, Monday Dupli
7:30 p.m.
Make reservations by Monday noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Strassenburg, VI 3-3927 or KU 401.
July 11, Thursday Dessert Bridæe
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Moore VI 3-3697
Mr. and Mrs. James Seaver VI 3-4902
Make reservations with hosts by Wednesday noon.
July 18, Thursday ... Family Night Bullet 6:00 p.m.
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Saricks VI 3-6208
Make reservations with hosts by Wednesday noon. Members who plan to attend "Separate Tables" are urged to have
July 22, Monday Duplicate 7:30 p.m.
Make reservations by Monday noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Strassenburg, VI 3-3927 or KU 401.
July 25, Thursday ... Family Night Buffet Supper and Bridge
6:00 p.m.
Dinner will be followed by bridge at 7:00.
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines VI 3-0505
Mr. and Mrs. William Paden VI 3-3757
Make reservations for dinner or bridge or both with hosts by
Wednesday noon. Members who plan to attend "Romeo and
Juliet" are urged to have supper at the club.
Prices for Family night buffet suppers are: Adults $2.00;
Children up to six years of age. $.50; Children six through
eleven years of age. $1.00.
THE HARBOUR
SPECIAL
BIG PITCHER — 75c
Every Wednesday
7:30-12:00
1031 Mass.
"Across From Granada"
Bowling Games Golf Games
1031 Mass. VI 3-9779
THESE PARTICLES travel at different speeds, depending on their size. Average speeds are approximately 6 miles a second for dust particles with dimensions of microns, 19 miles per second for particles with dimensions of millimeters, and 9 miles per second for bodies with dimensions of meters. These high speeds lead to hypervelocity impacts, events of explosive violence that result in destruction of both the particle and portion of the target, hence significant amounts of dust could be created.
Take a Vacation from WASH DAY DRUDGERY
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
However, whether the moon is gaining or losing mass as a result of these bombardments is still controversial. Some scientists feel that the moon is continually being eroded away by these impacts and has to expose new surface material. McCracken and Dubin suggest that the moon is gaining in mass because the impacting particles do not necessarily escape the moon's gravity and thus form a layer of dust and rubble on the surface.
They support Professor Thomas Gold and his associates at Cornell University, who under contract to NASA recently made measurements simulating the effect of radiations and fast-moving dust particles impacting on layers of loose particles.
You save time and trouble at Gravitt's. Drop off your laundry and pick it up later—washed, fluff dried, and neatly folded.
THE CORNELL investigators examined a large number of terrestrial materials and compared these with the observed reflection coefficient of the lunar surface. One material had a cobweb-like structure and was composed of cement powder which has a chemical composition similar to that which might be expected on the lunar surface.
McCracken and Dubin say that such a structure, popularly referred to as "Fairy Castles," would largely retain the ejecta created by hypervelocity impacts of dust particles.
They said the low value for the accretion rate for the small particles is not adequate to produce large scale dust erosion or to form deep layers of dust on the moon.
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Open every night except Monday
ABDU'L BUTCH
ESPRESSO
COFFEE HOUSE
7 East 7th
Friday, June 14, 1963
Prof. Ralph N. Adams of the department of chemistry has been granted a Guggenheim fellowship for study and research beginning in February of 1964.
Guggenheim Study Grant Awarded to KU Chemist
Prof. Adams is one of 269 scholars, scientists and artists receiving one-year grants from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation during the next year.
The foundation's fellowships are granted to "persons of the highest capacity for scholarly and scientific research" and are awarded to assist fellows in furthering developments and accomplishments in their fields by carrying on studies which they proposed to the foundation.
He will be studying and doing research on electron spin resonance, tentatively scheduled to be carried out in Zurich or Amsterdam.
Prof. Adams, who will be promoted to the rank of full professor July I, has conducted research supported by the Atomic Energy Commission, the U.S. Air Force, the American Chemical Society's Petroleum Research Fund, and the University. He
holds degrees from Rutgers University and Princeton University, and came to KU in 1955; he has been on leave the past semester.
Grumm Appointed Ass't. Dean of Faculties
John G. Grumm, associate professor of political science, will become assistant dean of faculties, effective Sept. 1.
He will work half-time with William J. Argersinger, associate dean of faculties for research, with particular regard to programs in the social sciences and the humanities.
Prof. Grumm has been a teacher here since 1956. He holds an A.B. degree from Occidental College and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of California, where he also was a research associate in the Bureau of Public Administration and a teaching assistant.
“Commencement”—is the French word meaning “Beginning.”
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds OPEN TO 10 A.M. EVERY EVENING
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUES Start Monday evening—June 17
©
Anyone interested, inquire and sign up at Jaybowl in the Union. Teams will be set up by Jaybowl and trophies will be awarded.
REGISTRATION CLOSES MONDAY ACT NOW SIGN UP AT THE JAYBOWL
Summer Session Kansan
Page 10
Friday, June 14, 1963
First Reviews Of Cleopatra Mostly Good
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Reviews by New York newspapers of the film spectacular "Cleopatra" which premiered Wednesday night at the Rivoli Theater on Broadway included;
New York Herald Tribune—" . at best a major disappointment, at worst an extravagant exercise in tedium. There are indeed some beautiful and impressive photographic effects, with transitions made by having faded frescoes slowly brighten into a live scene or a scene freeze and dim into a fresco. But the sets themselves never create an illusion of permanence within their time. All is monumental — but the people are not. The mountain of nostorility has produced a mouse."
DAILY NEWS“Well worth waiting for. Well worth the price of admission and the four hours and three minutes spent seeing it. If you go to
... titter, you won't get the chance.
If you go to leer, you will stay to cheer a magnificent spectacle that gratifies our desire for perfection, enriches our love of beauty and art, fulfills our admiration of brilliant acting and satisfies our demand for historical accuracy, give or take a few omissions."
New York Mirror "'Cleopatra is a spectacular, sensuous spectacle. It is enormous, and enormity is its forte. The drama unfolds ruggedly and is excellent as an introduction to ancient history, since the script is based on research. But it does not involve the viewer's emotions other than through its spectacular sweep. You may say, 'Wow,' but you'll never cry, 'Woe.'"
Japanese Have Yen To Learn English
TOKYO—(UPI)—With the Tokyo Olympics coming up in October, 1964, the Japanese people are showing an ever-increasing interest in the English language.
The current enthusiasm for English may be compared with that during the early years of the Allied occupation in Japan.
In Tokyo, three television stations air English lessons for half an hour every morning and night from Monday through Friday. One radio station broadcasts 15-minute English lessons twice a day. Many books on English conversation have been published one after another in the past two years.
ONE, ENTITLED "How To Become Strong In English" hit a sale of more than a million copies in two years. Since then "Grown-Up's English," "English Conversation In One Week," "New Guide To English Conversation," "You Can Speak English Tomorrow," "English For The Olympic Games," have appeared.
Tokyo's big three newspapers, the Mainichi, Asahi and Yomiuri, publish daily columns explaining English conversation and phrases.
The sports newspaper Hoochi Shimbun runs a column entitled "Sports English For The Olympic Games."
Executives and housewives, as well as school students, attend English conversation classes.
HOTELS, DEPARTMENT stores and the railways hold classes to help employees speak better. English.
The National Railways Corporation distributed 9,000 pamphlets to conductors and trainen. The pamphlets are entitled "Railwaymen's English."
A spokesman for the Selbu department department, increasing our English-speaking sales staff in anticipation of foreign shoppers a year from now."
A taxi company has given its drivers a 50-page English conversation book. One of the leading newspapers has opened a twice-weekly English conversation course for reporters covering the Olympics.
EVEN GEISHA GIRLS are studving English.
Police also are learning English. The Metropolitan Police Board has opened a special course with the cooperation of an English language school.
Counter-balancing all the enthusiasm is the fact that it is nearly as difficult for the Japanese to learn foreign languages as it is for foreigners to learn Japanese.
One basic difficulty is that Japanese characters usually are used in the teaching of foreign languages, so that "Olympics," impeccably pronounced by the book, comes out "Orympics."
However, the obvious fact that English will be the Lingua Franca of the Olympics has created a terrific desire here to learn it.
Red China's Goal: Hegemony in Asia
(Continued from page 3) gation is required to discover the motives behind the Chinese Communist aggression in Southeast Asia and the relative decline of Russian influence there.
THE QUESTIONS are many and the answers have been long debated. Certainly no one can be certain as to the exact reasons why history has taken this course, but the discussions always seem to return to one pivotal point:
Red China, under the leadership of Mao Tse-tung, may be attempting a rebirth of the former Chinese empire as an extremely long-range project.
Emerging from a dramatic three-year crisis which forced it to mobilize all its forces and look toward an essential new start in agriculture, Red China has been in no position to push even a modest industrial recovery without substantial foreign aid.
Moscow has progressively withdrawn this aid from China, and is now refusing it point blank. Khrushchev has good reason to be cautious, it is becoming increasingly clear.
TO AVENGE herself on Moscow, Peking may be contriving to hew out an empire of satellites for herself in Southeast Asia, either by subversion or by force.
furthermore, the "golden age" of Chinese Communism (that period when Moscow gave unstinting material aid to Peking) corresponded to a period of high international tension. Khrushchev's policy of "peaceful coexistence," on the other hand, has been marked by an abandonment of China to her own difficulties. There is, then, a certain logic in the viewpoint that a return
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to a protracted climate of international tension might in the long run operate to China's advantage.
These are the considerations on the basis of which many Asians specializing in Chinese affairs explain, at least in part, the sudden belligerence of Peking in launching the Himalayan conflict at the end of October. They believe that during the months to come other moves may be expected from China aimed at inflaming the situation in Southeast Asia.
THE UNITED STATES, meanwhile has been watching carefully and wondering what steps to attempt in order to establish a more solid defense in the threatened areas.
President Kennedy is asking Congress to devote $2.6 billion—more than half of his $4.5 billion foreign aid request—to economic and military assistance to Asian nations on the rim of China and the Soviet Union.
At nearly the same time, however, a bi-partisan Senate group headed by the majority leader, Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), has urged a
clampdown on U.S. aid to Southeast Asia and a thorough reassessment of the security needs there.
They said $5 billion in economic and military aid has been poured into that part of the world since 1950, and they question whether much has been accomplished by this spending. They were even more dubious about the wisdom of an indefinite prolonging of the present policies.
MANSFIELD STATED that, "All of the current difficulties existed in 1955 along with hope and energy to meet them. But it is seven years later and two billion dollars of U.S. aid later. Yet, substantially the same difficulties remain if indeed they have not been compounded."
And, if we cannot find enough challenge in the words of an American, let us turn our ears to Soviet Premier Khrushchev, who recently was quoted as reminding the West of his opinion that, "The international Communist movement has become the most influential political force of our epoch . . . the capitalist world has been notably reduced."
Friday Flicks
TODAY FRIDAY, JUNE 14
(Continued from page 8) move ahead and to provide the kind of equality of treatment which we would want ourselves; to give a chance for every child to be educated to the limit of his talents.
"ROMANOFF & JULIET"
"As I have said before, not every child has an equal talent or an equal ability or an equal motivation, but they should have the equal right to develop their talent and their ability and their motivation to make something of themselves.
Starring PETER USTINOFF
President's Text
features at 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. FORUM ROOM—UNION
"This is what we are talking about and this is a matter which concerns this country and what it stands for, and in meeting I ask the support of all of our citizens.
"We have a right to expect that the Negro community will be responsible, wil uphold the law, but they have a right to expect that the law will be fair; that the constitution will be color blind, as Justice Harlan said at the turn of the century.
Tickets on sale in advance in the Union lobby — $.35
Workshop Ends Tomorrow
"Thank you very much."
The Seventeenth Annual Elementary Education Workshop, with its headquarters in Bailey hall will end tomorrow, June 15. The workshop which began June 4, is designed for elementary school teachers and supervisors. The intensive 11-day course offered 2 hours undergraduate residence credit or graduate credit.
"Do not ask a man if he has been to college; ask if a coiage has been through him."—E. H. Chapman
For your closest resource for
for
- SHORTS
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walk to
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TONIGHT & FRIDAY
KIRSTEN'S at HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
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STARTS SATURDAY!
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VINES 3-5283
ADULTS 90c
SUDDENLY THE TRIFFIDS ARE EVERYWHERE!
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COLOR ONEMASCOPE
VOL. 10
SECOND EDITION
ENDS TONIGHT "Pigeon That Took Rome" and "Rear Window"
SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE West on Highway 40
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75; Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. and is desired. Not responsible for errors not removed before second insertion.
FOR RENT
Right next to campus, very nice furnish-
ings. Right next to campus, very nice furnish-
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For staff or upperclassmen a nearly two bedroom apartment, one block from Union. Furnished, air-conditioned, new range, refrigerator and automatic washer. Private parking. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. t
Men—Spend the summer in complete comfort in these cool new bachelor studio apartments $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Union. Ideal studios, completed by a conditioned, private parking, utilities paid, summer rates. For appointment call VI 3-8534. tt
5 Room apartment, extra nice & clean,
nicely furnished. Private entrance and
access to the lobby of Union.
Garage furnished, $87.50 per month,
utilities paid. Also—3 bedroom
furnished. Bedroom, bath, basic
furnished $75 per month, bill.
Call Ii 3-7830 or VI 3-0298. 6-25
Well furnished 4 room apartment, cool and comfortable. 2 blocks from Union. Private parking. For 2 nice students. $19 each per month. Phone VI 3-669-6. 18
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tf
Cool Apartment at 1934 Naismith. 4 rooms furnished. 1 block from Campus. 6-14
Large single room. Attractively furnished, well shaded and cool. In nice house, adjacent to campus. $18.00 per month. Phone VI 3-6696. 6-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service - sectionalized chair makers, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete pet supplies. **t**
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
TYPING
Friday, June 14, 1963
Wanted, by Experienced Secretary, Thesis typing. Phone VI 3-6539. 6-28
MILLIKENS SOS — always first quality typing on LB M. Carbon ribbon machines.
hours - 7 a.m. to tape transcriptions.
hours - 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. - 4021½ Mass.
Phone VI - 3-5920.             tt
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
horses, letters. Call anytime at V3-2651.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter. Experience with keys. Experience in education and selences. Mrs. Suzann Gilbert. VI 2-1546. tf
Experienced typist does term papers
theses, manuscripts and dissertations on
electric typewriter. Special symbols and
signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs
Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. Phone
VI 3-7485.
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY who knows shorthand, simple bookkeeping, general office work. Permanent position; not civil service position. Registered. About 20-25 hours weekly. Prefer widow who really needs a good part-time job. Elmer F. Beth, 108 Flint, KU. tt
Want transportation from east Topeka to
room, or Topeka — CE 4-6035.
6–28
TRANSPORTATION
Riders wanted — From Bethel or Western K.C. area to Lawrence. Monday-Friday.
Leave K.C. 7:00; return by 1:30. Call C9-6981 after 4:30. 6-18
Med. student selling 4 objective, monoc
moscope, Excellent condition $200; VI S-0241
FOR SALE
Father's Day Special — 1956 Olds 88. fully equipped, new paint, new overhaul, a real buy at $495.1951 and 1947 Plymouths, both clean and run good, $75 and $65. New tires, like new tires. Like new Model A transmission $25. Benson's 1948, HIER, X-13-1626. 6-21
1962 Chev. Super Sport conv, 3 speed manul, 300 Hp, black with red interior, white top, Call VI 3-9232 or see at 641 Teem.
6-21
Tuxedo, white dinner jacket, grey sports jacket, grey suit 10 40-42; 4 pairs jacket; 5 white shirts 16 62; x team net. 2004 Massachusetts, tel. VI 3-618 3-803.
2 MICROCOPES — Bausch & Lomb
Monocular — 100 & 430 power. Contact,
Merton Bowman or David Bardock at
Dycke Museum, Room 15. Ext. 434. 6-14
1954 Pontiac, radio, heater, rear seat
buy. Call VI 2-0758 at 3:00 p.m. 6-21
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop near you. Pet phone VT 5-282 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 pm week days.
Transportation plus parking convenience
makes riding a new motor scooter of your own
demonstrate and sell in your spare time
Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th
and Michigan.
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A
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Page 12
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 14, 1963
Preparations for Fall Press Dean in Summer
By Linda Machin
By Linda Macmillan
Summer school classes have begun in a more informal, relaxed atmosphere than in the fall and spring semesters, we are told.
By contrast, in the Dean of Women's office—though the atmosphere may be informal and relaxing—the pace of the work schedule has not slackened.
Dean Emily Taylor, a tall woman with grey brown hair, explained in a telephone conversation the seasonal differences in her job of "coordinator of women's affairs" at KU.
"One of the biggest differences," she said, "is the tremendous volume of office work we have in the summer." The office work includes processing of housing contracts, placing roommates together for the summer as well as the fall sessions, selecting and training counselors for the summer school students and KU previews.
However, Dean Taylor pointed out that there is much less group work—fewer meetings, since student organizations function primarily in the regular school months.
Also, the women's residence halls programs, of which Dean Taylor is in charge, is reduced since all undergraduate women are housed in Corbin Hall. During the fall and spring semesters, she is in charge of six women's residence halls, four women's scholarship halls, 13 sorority houses and University approved private housing.
Another big summer project handled partially by the Dean of Women's office are the KU previews. Approximately 100 women students who will be freshmen or transfers to KU this fall will attend each of eleven preview sessions as will new male students. They will take placement examinations and to become acquainted with the University.
The Dean of Women's office during previews will be responsible for housing the women students, a dinner, and one meeting with each session.
"The previews, which begin the 17th of June, will cover the majority of the summer and keep us busy on every day but Saturday," she said.
Dean Taylor, who has been at KU for seven years, took over the dean's post after leaving the same position
Mass Schedule Set For Catholic Center
The summer schedule for the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road has been established announced Chaplain, Father Brendan Downey.
Sunday Masses will be at 8:00 and 11:00 a.m.; weekday masses at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. Confessions will be on Saturday from 4 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8:00 p.m.
at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Speaking for her assistants as well as herself, she said, "We do not try to maintain authority, but we do like to have our ideas respected."
She explained that in addition to group work with student organizations and residence halls, she tries to remain available for personal and individual consultations with women students.
Dean Taylor's summers have not always been occupied solely with
I will just provide the text content. I cannot recognize any images or graphics from the provided image. Therefore, no answer can be generated for this question.
Dean Emily Taylor
previews and women students' housing problems. Last summer she, together with six KU women students and her nephew.
"Eight passengers in a Volkswagon bus," commented Dean Taylor as she told about visiting Berlin, Brussels, Amsterdam, Vienna, Rome, Paris, London, the Italian Riviera and the Costa Brava.
That 60 day tour was the second European trip taken by Dean Taylor. In 1961, she and a staff assistant, her niece and the daughter of George R. Waggoner, Dean of the College, spent Christmas in Madrid and New Years in Paris.
"Dean Waggoner's daughter and my niece were eighth graders. They were more interested in the bellboys than anything else," laughed Dean Taylor.
Dean Taylor earned her B.S. and Masters degrees at Ohio State University and her Ph.D. at the Indiana University.
Besides overseeing the women stu-
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These are only a few of her responsibilities as Dean of Women.
"I don't want to give the wrong impression," she said. "I don't do all this alone. My job is more of a coordinating action." She has five full-time staff assistants, 16 graduate assistants, and 42 undergraduate assistants, including dormitory counselors, during the school year.
dents organized living groups during the regular school term, Dean Taylor is in charge of a special freshman women's program, the Associated Women Students and the Panhellenic Association and its seven councils. She also is chairman of the Watkins Scholarship program, a member of the disciplinary committee, the committee on aids and awards, the Deans Advisory Council, the Orientation committee, the University Events committee, the Union Operating committee, and the Union Executive committee.
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Summer Session Kansan
51st Year, No.3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, June 18, 1963
Peace Corps Projects—
Action Replaces Criticism
By Linda Machin
Peace Corps work in 47 countries provides the opportunity for American citizens from the ages 18 to 79 to take an active part in world affairs, instead of simply sitting around complaining, Washington's Costa Rican Peace Corps representative said Saturday.
Frank Appleton, who says he's not a career government official, stopped here last week end before going on to Norman, Okla., to help start the training program of a second group of Peace Corps workers for service in Costa Rica.
APPLETON, WHOSE 30-month assignment began last January, lives in San Jose, Costa Rica. With the help of Thomas R. Gale, a KU professor, he directs the educational program being carried on in that Latin American country by 25 U.S. college graduates trained at the University of Kansas last year.
"I joined the Peace Corps," said Appleton, "because I was tired of reading the paper and criticizing without doing anything. It gives me a chance to do something—to act."
The Peace Corps, Appleton continued, is creating a new kind of U.S. citizen with an outlook that can't be acquired by simply being a tourist or government official. This new citizen is a practical idealist with an internationalist point of view.
THE PEACE Corps, as outlined,
shows how people from different
countries can exchange friendships and progressive ideas on a fundamental level. Under the program, Americans can work simply in a foreign country while both learning from and teaching the people of the host country.
Conversely, the people of the host country will gain knowledge of Americans by coming in contact with Peace Corps members. One of the most important purposes of the Peace Corps will be realized after the volunteers have completed their two years service and return home. Through conversations with family and friends, Appleton said, it is hoped that knowledge of such countries as Puerto Rico, Ghana, and Costa Rica will be spread throughout the United States.
Appleton said that before joining the Corps he had learned to speak Spanish on his ranch in southern Arizona near the Mexican border where he raises registered Herefords. He described the "teachers assistance" program in Costa Rica that he oversees as purely educational.
OF THE 25 persons sent in January, three were KU graduates. All Corps workers are teaching not only students in rural high schools, but also the Costa Rican teachers of English and science.
Currently in Cost Rican rural high schools, many students can be seen reciting exercises over and over and conyng sentence after sentence from
outdated textbooks in attempts to learn English. One of the main projects of the Peace Corps in Costa Rica is to replace this old-style European method of repetition and recitation in language-learning to a conversational or audio-lingual approach. The Peace Corps program coincides with the newly initiated reform in education by the Costa Rican government.
"At the end of two years," said Appleton, "we hope that Peace Corps members will have trained the teachers well enough so that they will be able to teach Costa Ricans in the same method."
Kansas University originally was chosen as a Peace Corps training center for the first Costa Rican program because of the University's specialized Latin American program. During the three month training program which began last October, students from all over the country attended KU and were exposed to an intensive Latin American course work as well as political science and educational courses.
"AFTER FIVE months of service, the corps members themselves feel that they have been well-trained," said Apleton.
"Among the Peace Corps officials, KU's training program is considered one of the most successful and finest of all programs all over the nation."
The Miracle Worker Opens Summer Season
By Patrick Prosser
"The Miracle Worker," the story of Helen Keller, born blind, deaf, and mute, and her teacher, Annie Sullivan, plays at the University Theatre this Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. The play, presented by the Junction City, Kan., Little Theatre, is directed by a KU graduate student under a "lend-lease" program.
"The Miracle Worker" is concerned primarily with the emotional relationship between the teacher and her blind charge. The cast is made up of Junction City people, most of whom performed in the play last fall. Miss Tandy Craig, Joplin, Mo., graduate student, said Monday that the show is being brought in at the request of University Theatre officials.
"Both the theatre and the student benefit." Miss Craig said. "The theatre from the knowledge of the student, and the student from the experience of working in a community situation."
(Continued on page 16)
MISS CRAIG directed the production last November under a program sponsored by the University Theatre. Under this program, directors have been "loaned out" to community theatres.
"The Miracle Worker" covers a short period of time—about three weeks—but a long distance in dramatic entertainment. Annie Sullivan, cured of blindness, attempts to reach Helen Keller, a child more animal than human. Annie's struggle to win
Helen's love and to teach her "just one word" make up the story.
TICKETS ARE still available for the two performances. Students are admitted with their summer identification card, but they must pick up their tickets at the box office in Murphy Hall.
Patrons will be able to purchase season coupon books the evenings of performance for $3.75. Single admissions to the four shows this summer are $1.50 each.
Reservations may be made by calling KU, VI 3-2700, extension 591. Curtain time for all performances is 8 p.m.
Fee Payment Friday
Fee payment for summer session students will be Friday, June 21. Students whose last name initials are A through L should pay Friday morning; those with initials M through Z should pay in the afternoon.
"The enrollment of those students who fail to pay fees at the business office in Strong Hall will be canceled," said Registrar James K. Hitt.
Before paying at the window of the business office, students must pick up fee payment cards in the Rotunda of Strong.
Summer Session Student Directory
This summer session directory is published through the cooperation of Dean George B. Smith, summer session director; James K. Hitt, registrar, and the Summer Session Kaasan.
Kanam.
class, class, school. Lawrence address, telephone number of students who enrolled at the University Friday and Saturday. June 7 and 8 is based on information given by students on their IBM permit cards at the time of registration.
Key to Abbreviations
CLASS
CLASS
Freshman 1 Senior 4
Sophomore 2 5th Year Arch. 5
Junior 3 Special 9
SCHOOLS
SCHOOLS
A—College of Liberal Arts N—Nursing and Sciences P—School of Pharmacy
B—School of Business Z—Special Summer Session
D—School of Education Q—College & Business
E—School of Engineering & R—College & Education Architecture S—College & Engineering
F—School of Fine Arts T—College & Fine Arts
G—Graduate School U—College & Journalism
J-William Allen White V—College & Pharmacy School of Journalism W—Engineering & Business & Public Information X—Fine Arts & Education
M—School of Medicine H—High School
A
- Abbott, Karl Lawrence, G, 1428 Ohio
Abdelbari, Mohammed, 9E, 1246 W. Campus
Abdul, Rahim A. A., G, 1020 Vt.
* Abel, Clifford Lee, commuting
Abernathy, Carol J., 4F, commuting
Abouali, Mohammed, G., 1221 Oread VI 3-9896
Abusamra, Aziz, G. Lawrence
Adams, Ann Stewart, 2F, commuting
Adams, Dorothea D., G. commuting
Adams, Ernestine, 4D, 1924 La.
* Adams, Lois, G. commuting
Adams, Mary Katherine, 2A, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Addis, Frank William, G, 2350 Ridge VI 3-0188
* dell. Shelton Lee, 4F, 706 W. 25 VI 2-1259
* Adkins, Paula M., 4D, 1203 E. 21 VI 2-0253
Agan, Phronsie D., 4D, 1140 Iowa VI 3-2277
Ahmed, Nilofer, G, 912 Ala. VI 3-9227
Akil, Soliman Mohamed, 1A, 1129 Ind.
* Akin, Michael Lee, G. commuting
Akins, Carrie M., G. Lawrence
* Albertini, Virgil R., G, 1510 Ky. VI 2-0603
* Albertson, Jerry J, 1E, 2323 R.I. VI 2-0129
* Albertson, Judy C., 4D, 1236 Oread VI 2-3475
* Albertson, Ronald G., 4A. commuting
* Alberty, Roger Ellis, 9A. commuting
Albrecht, William L., G, 1623 W. 6 Terr. VI 2-3212
* Aldridge, Billy G., G. commuting
* Aleck, Margaret E., G. commuting
* Alexandre, Warren R., G, 1927 Tenn. VI 3-9001
* Alland, Rosemary E., 9Z. commuting VI 3-9464
* Allebach, Donald C., G, 315 Park Hill VI 3-9439
* Allen, Dudley Dean, 3B, 813 Ill. VI 3-9439
* Allen, John Rollin, 4E. commuting
* Allen, Lois Davis, 3D, 813 Ill. VI 3-9439
* Allen, Lois Jean, G. commuting
* Allen, Marilyn, 3A, 1617 Hillcrest VI 3-1530
* Marian Carol, 1A, 441 Nebr. VI 3-9376
* Allen, Martha S., 4A. Lawrence
* Allen, Olin F., G. Lawrence
* Allphin, Charles W., 4A, 1945 Ohio VI 3-8945
Almquist, Charlotte R., 2A. Lawrence
Alsbrook, James E., 4J, 1135 Maine VI 3-9745
Altwater, Naney B., G, 1810 W. 25 VI 3-7630
Alyea, William E., G, 5 Winona
*Amerman, Helen K., G, Lawrence
Anderson, Marshall L. 1A, 1246 W. Campus
Anderson, Alan H., Jr., 92, Lawrence
*Anderson, Carl Ray, G, commuting
*Anderson, Charles F., G, commuting
*Anderson, Chris F., 4D, 1110 Miss. VI 2-3221
Anderson, Duane E., G, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Anderson, Floyd D., G, 1300 Tenn.
*Anderson, Fred E., 9F, commuting
Anderson, James E., 2A, 1134 Miss. VI 3-5715
Anderson, Judith L., G, 1646 Tenn.
Anderson, June Linda, 4D, Lawrence
Anderson, Karen Kay, 4A, Lawrence
Anderson, Paul F., 3D, 1325 W. 19 VI 3-2160
*Anderson, Percie R., G, commuting
Anderson, Philip N., E, 2014 Clifton VI 3-2848
Anderson, Ronald K. G, commuting
Anderson, Sharon Kay, 1A,RR 2 VI 3-1720
Anderson, Stanley D. 1, A Box 44 Haskell VI 3-4727
Anderson, Susan Lee, 3A, 420 W. 11
Anderson, Wanda M., 4D, 20 Stouffer 12 VI 3-1912
Anderson, William A., 3A, 1245 W. Campus
Andrews, Ruth M., 9D, 1633 Vt. VI 3-1209
Angerer, Dell, G, 1733 Ohio
*Angoti, Vincent, G, 11 Stouffer 4 VI 2-0395
Antenen, Loree L., G, commuting
Antenen, Sue Ann, 4D, 2350 Ridge VI 3-8178
Antonello, Barbara L, 3A, Lawrence
Antrim, Phyllis, 4D, 1236 Oread VI 3-3475
Aoki, Alfred Susumy, 4E, 618 W. 12 VI 3-0047
*Pontein, Jose Fipepe, 3E, 7101² W. 6th VI 2-1431
Appelquist, April I., 9Z, Lawrence
Appelhans, Ronald Lee, 9Z, commuting
Arbuthnot, Jimella, 1A, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Archer, Milfred J., 4F, 1238 Miss. VI 3-2847
*Argabright, Evelyn D., G, commuting
*Arginger, Marjorie, 9A, Lawrence
Arginger, Peter H., 2A, 325 Park Hill VI 3-2730
*Armentrou, Joan E., 4D, 18 Stouffer 11 VI 3-0901
Armstrong, Harbert C., 2A, commuting
Armstrong, Judith, G, 500 W. 11
Arnold, Alford, 4A, 5 Stouffer 7
Arnold, Vinita, 9Z, Lawrence
Arnold, William, G, commuting
Artherton, Michael L., 1F, commuting
Asbaugh, Daniel D., 4D, 1000 Ohio VI 3-1658
*Atchison, Dixie Lee, G, commuting
*Athey, Charles R., 9Z, commuting
Athy, Shanon Jay, 3A, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
Atkinson, John P., 3A, Lawrence
Awaya, Clarence, 4D, 1107 Ind. VI 2-1513
Ayengar, Rajalakshmi, G, 818 Ky.
*Ayers, E. Glenn, Jr., G, 1337 VI 2-1279
B
Bachofer, Edward F., II, 2A, 1722 W. 24 VI 2-2324
Backik, Barbara, G, 729 Vt. VI 3-8484
*Backus, Barbara S., G, 1020 Sunset VI 3-6679
Baer, Rodderick A., 1336 Tenn.
*Bagley, Bill Basil, G, 1131 Tenn.
*Bartler, Flining, G, 1131 Tenn.
Bachofer, Edward F., II, 2A, 1722 W. 24 VI 2-2324
Bacik, Barbara, G, 729 Vt. VI 3-8484
*Backus, Barbara S. G, 1020 Sunset VI 3-6679
*Baer, Roderich A, 1336 Tenn.
*Bagley, Bill Easil, G, 1131 Tenn.
*Bagley, Elaine, G, 1131 Tenn.
Bagnaschi, Raymond S. A, 2331 Mass.
*Bailey, Harry A., Jr., G, 8 Stouffer 8 VI 3-1009
*Bair, Maxine A., G, commuting
Baker, Harold Arthur, A, 4122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
Baker, S. J., 3E, commuting
*Balay, Richard H., G, 25 Stouffer 5
Ball, Michael Allan, 2A, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
*Ballinger, Billy G., G, 635 Maine VI 3-5708
*Ballou, Richard E., G. commuting...Balz, Alberta, G. Lawrence
*Banks, Eugene M., G. commuting
*Baphna, Kanaiyalal G., G, 1414 Tenn. VI 3-6217
*Baphna, Rukmini K., 9A, 1414 Tenn. VI 3-6217
*Baratz, Joan Cornman, G, 615 La. VI 2-1079
*Baratz, Stephen S., G, 615 La. VI 2-1079
*Barker, Robert M., 3A, Lawrence
Barber, Mary Helen, 3D, 1433 Tenn. VI 3-3120
Barclay, Margaret, G. commuting
Barek, Abdul Tawab, 4E, 1637 N. H. VI 3-1532
Barfknecht, Charles F., G, 903 Ala. VI 3-4369
Barisas, B. George, 3A, Lawrence
*Barker, Edwin S., G, 5 Stouffer 4 VI 2-3438
*Barker, Sunny Lu, G, 5 Stouffer 4 VI 2-3438
Barksdale, Charles F., 1309 N. J. VI 3-3841
*Barnes, Joseph F., G, commuting
Barnes, Leotine M., G. commuting
Barnes, Patricia Sue, 3A, Lawrence
Barnes, Phyllis E., 2A, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Barnhart, Gary L., G, 1201 Ovoid VI 3-0065
Barnhill, Barbara Ann, 3D, 1939 Ala. VI 3-3992
*Barrett, Gary R., 4E, commuting
Barrett, Richard E., G. commuting
Barry, Ann Jeanneine, 2A, Lawrence
*Barta, Donald F., 4D, 1955 Miller VI 3-6994
*Bartel, Marvin Percy, G. commuting
Batteldes, Ben Haines, 4A, 1745 Ind. VI 3-6273
Bartlett, Judith K., 4D, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
*Basinger, Richard C., G, 1324 W. 19 Terr. VI 3-7691
Basket, Betty Lee, G. commuting
Batchelder, Ronald L., 4B, 441 Ohio
Bates, Betty Jean, 2A, 420 W. 11
*Bath, Thomas J., 3A, 13 StouFFER 9 VI 3-2914
Bauer, George R., G. Lawrence
Baxter, Bea B., 2A, Lawrence
Beal, Jackie L., G. commuting
*Beamon, Mont Ledeis, 3B, 28 StouFFER 2
Beard, Lawrence Wm., 3A, 2559 Redbud
Beard, Sharon Elaine, 1F, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Beassley, Jack Lee, 4B, 28 StouFFER 7 VI 2-1035
Beaty, Gale Ann, 4D, 1201 Oread VI 2-3554
*Beatty, Roy Arthur, 3B, commuting
Beaver, Frances S., G. commuting
Beaver, Harold R., 4E, commuting
Becker, Larry Wayne, G, 740 Ohio VI 3-5794
*Beckett, Margrett, 4D, commuting
*Beckett, Thomas K., G. commuting
*Beckman, Harold Lewis, G. Lawrence
Behl, Roxann, G, 1801 Ark. VI 3-0474
Beisner, Lila L., G, 1312 Ky. VI 3-0092
Bell, Gerald R., 3A, commuting
*Bell, Robert G., G, 1829 Brook VI 3-0643
*Bellerose, Dale J., G. commuting
Belot, Mont Louis, 3A, Lawrence
*Belt, Edeline, G. commuting
*Bender, Clarence, 2L, 1400 Ohio VI 3-2464
*Bender, Wilma, G. commuting
Bengel, Anthony E., 4A, 2115 La. VI 2-1258
Bengtson, Larry Edin, 2L, 1215 Oread VI 3-9893
*Bennett, Ernest E., G, 338 Ind. VI 3-8174
*Bennett, Richard F., G. commuting
*Bennett, Wilma B., 9Z, 16 StouFFER 1
*Benson, David Alder, 1A, 2506 Redbud VI 3-8865
Benson, George S., 3A, Lawrence
Benson, James Allen, 3A, 1125 Ind.
*Benson, Sandra L., G. commuting
*Bentobji, Sally A., 4A, commuting
*Bentz, Charles A., 4D, commuting
Berey, David B., 4D, 1216 La. VI 3-6723
Berger, Michael E., 2F, Lawrence
Berger, Richard M., G, 500 W. 11
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1963
Berger, Robert E., 4D, Lawrence
*Berger, Sidney, G, commuting*
*Berkley, Kent M, 2L., 1334 R. I.
Berkley, Lila Jean, 1A, 420 W. 11
Bernett, Larry Dan, 1A, 1822 Maine
Berneking, Carolyn B., 4A, Lawrence
Berns, Patricia, 4D, 420 W. 11
Bernstein, Jerome W., 67 Stouffer 8
*Berryman, Karen L., 92, 121 W. 14
*Berryman, Robert D., 4E, 121 W. 14
*Beyerlein, Adolph, G, 1137 Ind.
Bhuta, Chandrakant J., 8G, 1231 La.
Bidwell, Larry Carl, 4B, 441 Ohio
Bikales, Bruce A., 2A, Lawrence
*Billington, Joan S., G, commuting*
Binger, Mary G., 9D, commuting
Blims, William A., 1014 Wellington
Bird, Robert D., 4D, 500 W. 11
Birmingham, Frank P., G, commuting
Birner, William B., 443 Ala.
Bisha, Martin M., GM, commuting
Bishop, Anna Ruth, 9A, commuting
Black, Kay Sloan, 2A, 1648 Stratford
Blackburn, Dorothy, G, commuting
Blackburn, Helen, G, commuting
Blackman, Marilyn Kay, 4A, 1530 Engel
Blackwood, Byrne D., G, 1100 I. D.
Bland, Covey A., W, 3D, 19 Stouffer 12
Bland, Covey M., 9D, commuting
Blank, Donna Marie, 2F, 420 W. 11
Blasdel, Ann Amshire, 4A, 1403 W. 7
Blazek, Grace Johnson, 3A, 1028 Ohio
Becha, Louis J., G, 846 Ark.
Becke, Ronald G., 1102 W. 19 Terr.
Blickhan, Lawrence, 3L, 730 Mass.
Bileser, Virginia C., 1A, 1724 Ind.
Bliss, Harriet Ellen, G, commuting
Blue, William T., 4D, commuting
Blukie, Astria R., 1242 La.
Blum, Linn Dian, G, 14A, commuting
Boatwright, Virgil E., G, commuting
Bobbitt, Barbara J., G, Lawrence
Boceil, Julienne, 1A, commuting
Bodenhausen, Judith A., 3A, Lawrence
Bodin, James William, 4B, 1401 Engel
Bodine, Steven Edward, 1A, 1216 W. Campus
*Bogard, Glenda Louise, 4D, commuting*
Bohling, Cathy Jo, 4D, 420 W. 11
Bollick, James Ray, 4A, 601 Ind.
Bollini, James C., 4B, Lawrence
Bolton, Brian G, commuting
Bolton, Kary Adison, 3A, 1540 La.
Bolton, William A., 3A, 1734 W. 24
Bond, Gary Carl, 4A, 621 W. 25
Bondurant, William C., 3B, 1701 La.
Bone, Martha E., G, 929 Ky.
Bone, Norma L., G, commuting
Bonham, Virginia L., G, commuting
Bontrager, Helen L., G, commuting
Bontrager, Ralph L., G, 1810 Mo.
Booth, Jane E., 1A, 1431 Nalismith
Booth, William C., 4D, 1000 Ohio
Bord兰, Lois Lynne, 4D, Lawrence
Borlas, Rodney R., 4A, 945 J. Ala.
Bondnorth, Sandra Sue, 4A, commuting
Bossett, Raymond J., 4E, 1247 Ohio
Boston, Ardys Sue, 3D, 420 W. 11
Boston, Harold Eugene, 3D, 1515 Engel
Boswell, Vera Joyce, 2A, 420 W. 11
Botkin, Donald W., 4A, 1507 W. 22
Bowersox, William A., 4E, 2214 Pa.
Bowker, Ellyn, 4D, commuting
Bowles, Buddy Buck, 3B, 2602 Bellecrest
Bowman, Lawrence M., G, 625 W. 16
Boyce, Anthony J., 1G, 1147 Tenn.
Boyd, David Lee, 2F, 637% Ind.
Boyd, David W., 3A, 1131 W. 6
Boyle, John David, G, 646 Ohio
Bozich, Stephen J., 1G, 1021 Tenn.
Bradley, Cortez J., G, commuting
Bradley, Frances E., 2F, 420 W. 11
Bradley, Juannella Mae, G, commuting
Bradley, Marva Sue, 3A, 420 W. 11
Bradley, Ralph, G, commuting
Brady, Jack Morgan, 4A, 1425 Tenn.
Brady, Patricia A., 4B, RR 5
Bramble, Fred B., 3A, 1230 Tenn.
Bramble, Ruth K., 4F, 1122 W. Campus
Brandon, David R., 4E, 806 W. 25
Brandt, Elva Mae, 4D, commuting
Branigan, Frank A., J., G, commuting
Brauer, Frederick E., 2E, 28 StouFFER 4
Brauer, Sally A., 4D, 27 StouFFER 4
Brauer, Walter C., III, 1L, 27 StouFFER 4
Brecheisen, David G., J., G, commuting
Breckenridge, Jane L., A, Lawrence
Breedweg, Corwin Jay, G, 1646 Tenn.
Breedlove, Harold W., 1020 Ohio
Brehm, Linda Mar, W, 1088 W. Hills T.
Breunar, Caroline E., 4D, 1230 Oren
Brewer, Carol Berry, 13Vt. Vt.
Brewer, Donald G., G, commuting
Brewer, Gary Wayne, 4A, 10 Stouffer 5
Brewsster, Robert C., 4A, Lawrence
Breinkman, Donald, 4D, 1511 W. 21
Breinkman, Max Ray, 4A, 601 Ind.
Breinkman, Str Mary L., G, 1204 Ky.
Briscoe, Harriet C., G, commuting
Broadhurst, Francis N., G, commuting
Brock, Roger W., 4B, 1732 W. 24
Brockman, Neva John, 4D, 901 Ohio
Broman, Gary E., 2E, 1207 W. 21
Brooks, John E., 2A, 1520 W. 22
Brooks, Robert A., JJ, G, 635 W. 25
Broussard, Carole Ann, G, 1234 Miss.
Brown, Bette Nelle, A, 9 Westwood
Brown, Cynthia Ann, F, 19 Westwood
Brown, Hubert, G, 2246 Tenn.
Brown, James Everett, 9B, commuting
Brown, Janis Lynn, 2F, 420 W. 11
Brown, Josiah Nyan, 2A, 2 StouFFER 5
Brown, Kenneth J., 3L, 1 StouFFER 7
Brown, Larry W., 3A, 1804 W. 11
Brown, Lou Dee D., JA, Lawrence
Brown, Janny D., 1A, 9 Emery
Brown, Neary Marie, 1F, 904 Highland
Brown, Neil Towner, 3A, 1704 W. 24
Brown, Sheila Nation, G, 2242 Tenn.
Brown, Thomas D., G, 3 StouFFER 11
Brown, Virginia L., G, commuting
Brown, Wandarow D., 4A, 1234 Oread
Brown, Cheryl Mae, G, 1204 W. 11
Brown, Albert J., G, 1732 W. 24
Bruce, Carroll Je, 3F, 1222 Tenn.
Bruce, Walter W, G, commuting
Bruce, Anne J, F, 1222 Tenn.
Chou Chun-Chao, G, 1251 Kyn.
Chestensen, James L., 4D, 1231 Ala.
Chesten, Vainuyt Jr., G, 1810 Ind.
Chellen, Joseph A., 1A, 1000 Ohio
Chernovet, Douglas M., 1A, 1000 Ohio
Cheskin, Karin Vuylt, G, 1810 Ind.
Chelvi, Dhansukhlak, G, 925 Ala.
Chelvi, Gus J, G, commuting
Chien, Ping Lu, G, 1140 La.
Childers, Leanne, 4D, 1240 Crescent
Chittenden, Elizabeth G, commuting
Chitten, Oryce S, G, commuting
Chou Chun-Chao, G, 1251 Kyn.
Chasten, Wang Y, G, 1251 Kyn.
Chassen, Karin Vuylt, G, 1810 Ind.
Chassen, Dhansukhlak, G, 925 Ala.
Chaff, RuijKwang, G, commuting
Chaucher, Dorsky L, G, 1204 Ky.
Clark, Orval G, 1424 Crescent
Clark, Matthew D, G, commuting
Buchanan, O'Lext, G, 1105 R. W. 22
Clucken, Master, Janet D, 1630 W. 22
Clutze, Denki, G, commuting
Burck, Charles E., 3A, 1515 Engel
Buchler, Jay Gordon, 4W, 1646 Tenn.
Bugela, John G, commuting
Buglewiz, Ralph E, G, 704 Maine
Bulika, Peter A, 5E, Lawrence
Bullis, Joy Catherine, 3A, Gower Place
Bumpas, Martha Jane, 3A, 1632 Engel
Bunday, Drake S, G, 1106 Ohio
Bunn, Linda L, 4D, 420 W. 11
Burbach, Max Joseph, 9Z commuting
Burck, Hareold D, G, commuting
Burken, Charles E., 4B, NROTC Unit
Burk, Susan J, 2A, 608 Ala.
Burke, Ernest Wayne, 3A, 216 N. 4
Burke, Genevieve J, G, commuting
Burke, John P, G, commuting
Burke, Joyce E, 4A, 420 W. 11
Burke, Lawnda, 4D, 1704 W. 24
Burke, Ray D, G, 24 StouFFER 6
Burdhead, Carl E, G, 1648 Pa.
Burkle, John H
Tuesday, June 18, 1963 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Davidson, Gene E., G, commuting ... VI 3-1516
Davidson, William C., 920. Ind ... VI 3-1516
Davies, Alton L., G, commuting *
*Davies, Walter L., G, commuting *
Davis, Carol Loy, 4D, commuting *
Davis, Eleanor M., G, 1204 W. 19
*Davis, Jerry L., G, commuting *
Davis, Jerry Smith, 1827 W. 21
Davis, John Wendell, 1234 Oread
*Davis, John William, 4A, 926 W. 24
Davis, Lucile Jones, 9D, 620 La
*Davis, Mary Kathryn, G, commuting *
Davis, Sharon Lee, 1F, 420 W. 11
Davison, Rilla C., 3F, 1530 Engel
*Daw, Robert H., G, 1241 Ohio
Deatley, Wm. Brantner, 4E, 2551 Redbud
*Dechant, Lois J., G, 500 W. 11
*Deck, Milford A., G, commuting
Dehans, William C., 3A, 1308 Vt.
Dehart, David Allen, 4E, 1229 Tenn.
Dehoff, Colene S., 4D, commuting
*Delva, Wilfred Leo, 4A, 1500 Ky.
Delrosario, Romualdo, G, 1245 Oread
Denmon, Charles E., 1A, Lawrence
Summer Session Kansan
111 Flint Hall University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Watch Friday's Kansan for the announcement of
University Shop
ON THE HILL
store-wide ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
TUESDAY thru SATURDAY
JUNE 18th
THRU 22nd
5 MORE DAYS
Griff's
JUBILEE
CELEBRATION
FULL SIZE, 100% PURE GROUND BEEF
HAMBURGERS
Only
10£
NO QUANTITY LIMIT!
ONE OR A BASKETFULL!
GRIFF'S JUBILEE WEEK is everybody's treat.
The famous GRIFF'S HAMBURGER—delicious,
gentleman in size made from Government
inspected Pure BEEF, on a toasted bun—
and for a full week, Sunday thru Saturday,
they cost just a lil' of cotton-picking' DIME!
OTHER MENU TREATS—PAINLESS PRICES!
CHEESEBURGERS, with tangy Cheddar . 19c
FRENCH FRIES, crispy, golden brown . 11c
"SHAKES", triple-thick, rich flavor . 10c
POPULAR FOUNTAIN DRINKS . 10c, 4 & 15c
COFFEE-MILK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c
Griff's
BURGER-BAR
1618
West 23rd St.
AUCTIONS Every Wednesday----7:00 p.m.
BRING IN ANYTHING THAT YOU WANT TO SELL. NEW, USED AND DAMAGED FREIGHT SOLD. MERCHANDISE MUST BE IN BY WEDNESDAY NOON.
TRADING POST
704 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. We pick up merchandise
VI 3-2394
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
smartest catch of the season...
T & C's FLATS!
Black Kid
Yellow Kid White Kid $9.95
White Kid Black Kid $8.95
Town & Country Shoes
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1963
Dossess, John Edward, 3A, 1722 W. 24 VI 2-0461
*Demott, Donald N., G, 725 W. 25 VI 3-5283
*Dempey, Shirley S., G, 500 W. 11 Denker, Jane E., G, 1127 Ohio VI 3-2735
*Denlinger,anna L., G, 1128 Ohio VI 3-8002
*Denlinger, Milton L., G, 1400 Lillac VI 3-8002
Dennett, Donna A., 2A, Lawrence VI 3-3386
Denton, Judith Rileen, G, 1425 N. Y. VI 3-3386
*Depiero, Emil, 4F, 611 W. 6
*Deshuzo, Del, G, 1617 W. 6 Terr. VI 2-0117
Dewey, Kenneth Wayne, 2A, 1635 Cambridge VI 3-8623
Delergo Lam, Str. Mary, G, 1137 Vt. VI 3-4763
Dick, Gary Bruce, 3A, Lawrence
*Dickinson, John R., G, commuting Dickson, Melvin C., Jr., 3D, 1515 Engel VI 3-1200
Diebold, James Louis, G, 729 Mg VI 3-4880
Diamond, Todd R., G, 1343 Tenn. VI 3-6103
Dietler, Jerry, G, 800 Ohio Dietz, Karen Kay, D, 420 W. 11 Dietz, Mary E., 3A, 1420 Crescent Dittler, Leeherl, Z2, 220 W. 11 Dillingham, James W., 4B, Lawrence Dillon, Marcia A., 92, 420 W. 11 Dillon, Robert C., G, 1704 W. 24 Dinnitt, Marris V., G, 1246 Campus Dishinger, Richard W., 4F, 2541 Rosebud Dittremore, Don P., G, 1250 Mg VI 3-0469
Doone, Carol R., IA, 2515 Belle Cr. Dobbins, Charles W., G, 946 Ohio Dobbins, Sharon Kay, A, 1216 La. Doonvan, Joyce Anne, F, Lawrence Dorney, Thomas E., 4D, Lawrence Dotson, Jon Robert, 4E, 1409 N. J. Dotson, Linda R., 3E, 1924 La. Doty, David H., G, commuting Doudna, Christine E., 3A, Lawrence Douglas, Larry Eugene, 2A, 930 Maine Douglass, Mary P., 4D, commuting Dowell, James Phillip, 1A. IV 3-1775 Dowell, John Hollm, 2D, 1723 W. 24 Downlove, Joyce F., 1050 Tenm. IV 3-0765 Downning, Conrad M., G, commuting Downning, Harry L., Jr., 927 Centennial Doyle, M. Isabelle, G, commuting Drake, Duane Wesley, 1A, 846 Ark. IV 3-1979 Draper, David Joe, G, 2350 Ridge Draper, Maurice L., G, commuting Dresser, Harold G., Jr., 3A, Lawrence Druet, Robert L., G, 415 W. St. Duierksen, George L., G, commuting Duierken, Patricia L., G, commuting Duiersen, Charlotte L., 1201 W. 10 Duff, George W., Jr., 1A, 2506 Redbud Duffield, Roger C., 8G, 6 Stouffer 2 Dunbar, Ruth Harris, 3D, commuting Dunbar, Vida E., G, eldridge Hotel Duncan, Jack Gardner, 4A, commuting Dunker, Carol Del, G, commuting Dunlap, Vivian H., G, commuting Dunn, Runert D., G, commuting Durbin, John R., G, 23 Stouffer 9 Durham, Phyllis Ann, G, 21 Durham, David K., A, 18 Trello 10 Duwe, Richard Kirk, 4A, Lawrence Duille, Ronald K., 1140 La. IV 3-982
Earnshaw, Laura Lee, G, commuting E easley, John T., G, 1604 W. 21 Terr. VI 2-1486 E easley, David A., G, commuting E eston, Lindsey E, 4D, 818 Mo. Eaton, Ed L., G, 1138 Miss. E eberwein, Fred E., G, commuting E economy, Nicoletta M., G, commuting Ediger, Marcia K., 4A, commuting Edwards, Lawrence L., 92, Lawrence Edwards, Nancy R., 2A, 1645 Barker Edwards, Rowland J., E, 491 Miss. Edwards, Vernon D., I, 100 Det E egan, John Joseph, 4B, 7281s Mass. Eggeling, Robishard M., G, commencing Elsele, Nancy Jo, 4Z, commuting Elssentast, Bernard G, 8 Stouffer 2 Elssentast, Martha G, 8 Stouffer 2 Eltsen, David S., G, commuting E eley, Adrin C., G, Lawrence Elledge, William Noel, 92, 1138 Miss. Ellerbrock, Leroy A., 9Z, Lawrence
Cultural Forum Begins Thursday Dr. William A. Binns, clinical psychologist, will speak at 4:00 p.m. Thursday at a cultural forum in the Kansas Union. He will speak on "The Training of Peace Corps Volunteers." This will be the first of a series of cultural forums held each week.
Samuelson to Idaho Post Everett V. Samuelson, holder of the doctorate degree from the University of Kansas, has been appointed dean of the College of Education at the University of Idaho in Moscow. For the past five years he has been director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service of the University of Colorado.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
NEW APARTMENTS $75.00 and One or Two Bedrooms $85.00
We are presently decorating these units. Tenants renting now may select wall colors. .drapes. .etc.
All Units Air Conditioned Carpeted and Have Disposals. Provincial Furniture Available. Swimming Pool Will Open About July 1.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Ph. VI2-3416 1912 W. 25th Day or Night
Wash and Wear Needs Our Professional Care
MARVIN'S FASHION WORLD
ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
at
three locations for your convenience
DOWNTOWN
- MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
- HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
SAMPLE DRAWING
Starched the way you like them!
no starch
- light starch
like them!
• medium starch
• heavy starch
Page 5
Tuesday, June 18, 1963 Summer Session Kansan
*Ewbank, Don K., 4E, 1234 La.
*Ewert, Henry R., 2A, 1820 Mo.
*Eyestone, Annie May, 9Z, 1216 Ohio
F
Fair, Daniel Jasper, 4F, 1234 Oread
Falke, Jeanne Ann, 9Z, 447 Ohio
*Palquez, Fernando J., 4E, commuting
*Fambrough, Delfred F., G, 1938 Maine
Fang, Yeong, G, 1643 Stratford
*Farha, Floyd Jr., G, 523 Kan.
*Farley, Geraldine, G, commuting
*Farley, Nadency W., 4D, commuting
*Farmer, Donald E., 1809 W. 25
*Farrar, Joel Craig, 9D, commuting
Fate, Mary Ann, 1A, 420 W. 11
*Feeker, George Martin, 1A, 1424 R.I.
*Feder, Harvey H., G, 1215 Tenn.
*Feder, Linda Ann, 9Z, 1215 Tenn.
*Feist, Jesse J., G, 746 Ark.
*Feilder, John, G, 1314 Tenn.
*Fell, Robert M., 9D, commuting
Felt, Audrey Joan, 3A, 1607 Tenn. Terr.
Fenix, Shirley, 9Z, 420 W. 11
Fenton, William B., G, 801 Mo.
*Ferguson, Bobby E., G, commuting
*Ferguson, Dorothy A., 9Z, commuting
*Ferguson, Gildena H., 9D, commuting
Ferrill, Mary Lynn, 9Z, commuting
Ferrin, Mary C., G, commuting
Ferris, Deborah J., 2A, 420 W. 11
Fick, Robert Joseph, 4E, commuting
Fike, James Lloyd, G, commuting
Filmer, Joyce Marie, G, commuting
Filmer, Ruth Marie, 4D, commuting
Flincher, Harold G., commuting
Findlay, Roger Lee, 3A, 1045 Emery
Finck, Robert John, 3A, 1077 Tenn. Terr.
Finger, Donna Burgess, G, 836 Miss.
Finger, John Robert, G, 836 Miss.
Fink, Elaine Rae, 9Z, 420 W. 11
Fink, Larry Clinton, 4B, Lawrence
Finkelston, Harry T., G, 1930 Ky.
Finkley, Barbara A., 2F, 1234 Miss.
Finnie, Peter Charles, 2A, 641 Tenn.
Fischer, David E., 1542 Harper
Fischer, Marjorie A., 3D, 1831 Barker
Fishel, Vinita Mae, 2A, 1754 La.
Fisher, Clayton P., II, 3B, 1236 Edgehill
Fisher, James J., 4A, commuting
Fisher, Judith J, 3D, commuting
Fisher, Kenneth E., 2132 Mitchell
Fitch, Clyde L., G, commuting
Fitch, Douglas Las, G, commuting
Fitzgerald, Earl J., 2A, 28 Stouffer 10
Fitzpatrick, W. E., 3P, 1246 W. Campus
Flanders, Donald Lea, 1A, 414 W. 14
Flanganage, Maye, G, 1729 Mass.
Fleckenstein, Dorothy, 4D, W. 11
Fleming, Carl A., 1A, 1246 W. Campus
Fleming, Rosemary I, 9Z, 420 W. 11
Fleschman, Marvin L, 4E, commuting
Flessing, Donald Owen, 1A, 402 Parkhill
Flora, Harrison O., 2A, 1653 La.
Flowers, Henry M., 1301 Ohio
Fly, Fenton, G, 715 Tenn.
Foley, Mary Ann, G, 1315 Ohio
Foley, Vernard L., 9A, 1315 Ohio
Foltz, Sue Ellen, 3F, 1232 La.
Fones, Katherine Ann, 2A, 420 W. 11
Foote, Sally Hamilton, 1A, 420 W. 11
Ford, Nonla La.
Ford, Robert Allen, 2A, 641 La.
VI 3-1257
VI 3-0571
VI 3-3262
VI 3-2323
VI 3-7407
VI 3-6645
VI 3-645
VI 3-7711
VI 3-7711
VI 3-4131
VI 3-2436
VI 3-2436
VI 3-4131
Don't Miss
the
Kansas Union Open House Friday, June 21
5 p.m.-10 p.m. Free bowling, billiards, table tennis JAYBOWL
3 p.m., 7 p.m. & 9 p.m.Movie, "PAL JOEY," 35c FORUM ROOM
5 p.m.-9 p.m. Steak Special, $1.40.Includes baked potato, tossed green salad, roll and butter,dessert, coffee-tea.
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 18, 1963
*Grady, Kenneth L., G. 1215 Tenn. VI 2-2953
*Graffe, Henry Edgar, G. commuting
*Graham, Carol H., G. commuting
*Graham, Dail Allen, 4E. 1813 Mo.
*Graham, Gerald Robert, G. commuting
*Graham, Malcolm, G. 18 Stouffer 6
*Graham, Mary Gayle, 4A. 1246 Oread
*Graham, Richard M., G. commuting
*Graham, Susan, G. 821 Tenn.
*Graham, Wayne, M. 2A. Lawrence
*Grant, Don Everett, 4D. 1515 Engei
*Grant, Joseph Scott, G. commuting
*Grantham, John M. 2A. 1425 Tenn.
*Grauberger, Albert E., 3L. commuting
*Graumann, Louise R., G. commuting
*Gray, David R. 4A. 718 W. 4
Gray, Diane Carol, 4A. 420 W. 11
Gray, Janice Kay, 1F. 420 W. 11
*Gray, Marcia R. G. 1818 Mo.
Greemore, Ruth, G. commuting
Green, Norman W., 4E. 2563 Redbud
*Green, Robert H., G. commuting
Greenlee, Ronald E., 4A. 1425 Tenn.
Gregg, Gary Edward, 1A. 1246 W. Campus
Geisner, Arnold M., G. commuting
Grella, George J. G. 1121 Ky.
Grewing, Bennie Ruth, 3A. 946 Ill.
Griffin, Don Arthur, 1F. commuting
Griffin, C. Ruth, 1A. 420 W. 11
Griffith, Michael D., 1A. 1246 W. Campus
Griffith, Twlya J., 1F. 420 W. 11
Griffiths, Susan K., 3A. 420 W. 11
*Grigg, Barton K., G. 1816 Mo.
*Grigg, Judith A., G. 1555 Miss
*Grimes, Lloyd Jr., 2E. commuting
*Gripton, Judith A., 4F. 2132 Carolina
*Grismore, Cindy L., 2A. Lawrence
*Griswold, Catherine A., 1A. 2217 Mass.
*Griswold, Virginia, 4F. Lawrence
Grosdidier, Rosemary, G. commuting
Groth, Helen Marie, 2A. 420 W. 11
Groth, Sylvia Deanne, G. 1801 Ark.
*Grover, Orin D., G. 1817 III.
*Groves, Eunice, G. commuting
Gruber, James Duncan, G. 728 Ohio
Gru伯, Robert Lyon, 1A. 2032 Ala.
*Grundeman, Marilyn K., 4D. 13 Stouffer 11
Guenther, Roy James, 2F. 1515 Engel
Guffey, Jerina, G. commuting
*Guile, Barbara Anne, G. 510 W. 11
*Gullen, Edward F., E. 42.2 Stouffer 9
Guldner, Kristiane, 4F. 1246 Oread
Gwell, William E., G. 1339 Ohio
*Gustafson, David E. 4D. 7321 Mass.
*Gustafson, Diana, 4D. 1322 Mass.
*Gustafson, Suzan Jean, 4D. 1605 Tenn.
H
*Habayeb, Abdul R., G. 946 La.
Hackworth, John D., G. 1308 Vt.
Hagen, Janet Louise, 1A. 2210 N. H.
Hager, Douglas Martin, 4A. Lawrence
Haggard, Frank E., G. 717 Mass.
*Haggart, Peter A., G. 1837 W. 24
*Haglund, Myrna Marie, 9Z. 6 Stouffer 9
Watch Friday's Kansan for the announcement of
The University Shop ON THE HILL store-wide ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
The GOLDEN CUE
NOW OPEN WE WELCOME YOU
Midwest's
Finest
Family
Billiards
Center
PENNSYLVANIA'S BILLIARD CLUB
Free Instruction
To All
Ladies
Special
Rates
For
1300 West 23rd St.
Sororities
Fraternities
And
Special
Groups
Hain, Dorothy J., G. 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123 Hawkey, Walter Dean, 4F, 1041 Tenn. VI 3-5004
Hainen, Joyce Allee N., 8A, 1722 W. 24 VI 3-0038 Hawkys, Hazel O., G. 1294
Hakamy, Mohamed A., 1A, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681 Hawley, Merle Dale, G. 829 Ind. VI 3-1041
*Halleck, Philly B., G. 918 Murray VI 2-1940 Hawver, William L., G. commuting VI 3-1041
Hall, Barbara Jane, G. 500 W. 11 VI 3-6723 Hawley, Janice W. 3A, Lawrence VI 3-1041
Hall, Homer L., G. commuting VI 3-1041
Hall, Judy Roberts, 1A, commuting VI 3-1041
Hall, Marnie Louise, 3F, commuting VI 3-1041
Hall, William C., 9Z, Lawrence VI 3-1041
*Hallas, Ruth Linnea, G. 1108 Sunset VI 3-1041
*Hallman, Willis C., G. commuting VI 3-1041
*Hamblin, E. Eloise, G. commuting VI 3-1041
*Hammond, Charles E., Lachy W. 25 VI 3-1041
*Hammond, Howard S., 3D, 1000 R.I. VI 3-1041
*Hammond, Jeanine, G. 934 W. 24 VI 3-1041
*Hardy, Janice E., 4D, 1126 Ky. VI 3-1041
*Hardy, Bernard L., G. Lawrence VI 3-1041
*Hankin, Barbara L., G. 502 W. 14 VI 3-1041
*Hanna, Charles G., 1A, 2552 Redbud VI 3-1060 Hanna, Gary Dean, 1L, 2552 Redbud VI 3-1060 Hanna, Jennifer Hovey, 1A, 2244 Vt. VI 3-1060 Hanna, Linda G., 4D, 2244 Vt. VI 3-1060 Hanna, Linda Gray, 4D, commuting VI 3-1060 Hanna, Linda K., G. 439 Ala. VI 3-1060 Hanneman, Donna M., 2A, 1443 Alumni VI 3-1060 Hanson, Hart I., 1429 Ohio VI 3-1060 Happy, Ronald James, 2A, Lawrence VI 3-1060 Harden, E.Jacqueline, G. commuting VI 3-1060 Harden, E.Jacqueline, G. commuting VI 3-1060 Harden, R.
Tuesday, June 18. 1963 Summer Session Kansan
KU Bureau Receives Award The University of Kansas has received an award for a series of educational features written by Larry Boston, assistant director of the KU news bureau. The district award was given by the American College Public Relations Association for a series of articles by Boston which told of new ideas in teaching at KU.
Hill Stretches to Pennsylvania The "Hill" is actually part of the western edge of a huge continental dome that stretched from Kansas to the Appalachians of Pennsylvania. The dome has been eroded away and all that remains of it are the ancient sides.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
PRESTIGE
in every check you write
When you pay by check and check on our bank. We cordially invite you to open an Economy Checking Account before another week goes by.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or Lawrence
746 Mass.
SUMMER THEATRE AT K.U. This Week
The Miracle Worker
Thursday & Friday nights at 8:00 p.m. AIR-CONDITIONED
An Evening of Absurd Plays
Bald Soprano Zoo Story The Room
JULY 1,2,3 & 5
Separate Tables JULY 15-20
Romeo and Juliet JULY 25 & 26
For reservations call KU 591
Season Coupon Book----$3.75
Single Admissions----$1.50
Summer School I.D. cards admit you free
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1963
Hildebrand, William G., G. commuting
* Hill, James B., G. commuting
* Hill, Jan Allen, 4B, 825 Sunset
* Hill, Nelda Jeanne, 3A, 1232 La.
* Hilger, Frederick C., 4A, 2 Westwood
* Hilmer, Robert A., 3F, 517 B.W. 14
* Hilleman, Leanna Ruth, F. 1609 Tenn.
* Hindman, Carol S., G. 8 Stouffer 1
* Hindman, Gary D., 4D, 8 Stouffer 1
* Hindman, Robert Lau, 3A, Lawrence
* Hines, Susan G., 4D. commuting
* Handale, Betty L., 4A, Lawrence
* Hite, Mary K., G. commuting
* Hite, Richard Stoner, 4B, 1103 N.H.
* Hoag, Marsha Kay, 4D, 1312 Ky.
* Hoag, Nancy Ann, 1A, 420 W. 11
* Hoare, Tyler James, G. 920 N.H.
* Hobson, William C., 3A, 1246 Campus
* Hodge, Edwin E., G. commuting
* Hodges, Edwin Clair, 4D, Lawrence
* Hodges, Kathryn E., 9Z, Lawrence
* Hodson, Mary Louise A., II & La.
* Hodson, Yvonne D., 2A, 2401 Harvard
* Hooker, Margaret H., 3A, 1503 Haskell
* Hoffer, Gary Irl, 4A, Lawrence
* Hoffman, James T., G. 736 W. 25
* Hoffman, Richard Lee, 4E, 739 Ohio
* Hoffner, T. D., 3A, 21 Stouffer 11
*ohl, Wayne E., 3F, 1926 Edgelea
* Holder, James R., G. 1832 W. 21 Terr.
* Holdsworth, Gloria J., 9D. commuting
* Hollingsworth, M.K., G. commuting
* Holloway, David N., 4F, 1530 Tenn.
* Hollowley, Don W., 2E, 1704 W. 24
* Hollen, Kenneth E., 2A, Lawrence
* Holmes, Gary Dee, 3A, 111 W. 6
* Holmes, James A., G. commuting
* Holt, Paul Edwin, 4A, 1333 Tenn.
* Holtby, Vanita, G. 11 & Mo.
* Hoogendoorn, Raymond, 1A, 28 Stouffer 5
*Hooker, Ruth B., G. commuting
* Hooper, Rose Mary, 3D, Lawrence
*Hoover, John Martin, 1E, 1246 W. Campus
* Hopkins, John S., 1107 Ind.
*Horner, Leona G., 1A. Westwood
*Horwege, Benedice C., 9D. commuting
*Hough, David Arthur, 4D, 336 W. 6
*House, Robert Lou, 4D. commuting
*Houser, Cynthia Ann, 1A, 2214 La.
*Householder, Daniel F., 2A, Lawrence
*Houston, Duane E., G. commuting
*Houston, Frances M., 4D, 1236 Oread
*Houston, Larry A., 4J, Lawrence
*Houston, Linda Kay, 3D, 20 Stouffer 11
*Hove, Margaret E., 3A, 420 W. 11
*Howard, Carolyn F., G. commuting
*Howard, David J., 2F, 1641 Il.
*Howell, Ann J., 2F, 2509 W. 6
*Howell, Karlene R., 4D, 1722 W. 24
*Howey, Judith E., 2A, 434 Avalon
*Hoy, Glenn Dale, G. commuting
*Hoy, James Benjamin, G., 7201 La.
*Hoye, Marilyn J., 4A, 1632 Engel
*Huang, Chien Ti, G. Lawrence
*Huang, Tong Sheng, G, 1241 Tenn.
*Huber, Ivan, G. 937 Miss.
*Huffman, Janice E., 4A, 1630 Oxford
*Huggins, Robin John, 1A, 246 W. Campus
*Hughes, Rula Belle, G. commuting
*Hughes, Margaret D., 2A, Lawrence
*Hughes, Richard J., 6G, 72 W. 25
*Hughes, Robert H., G. commuting
*Hula, Harold L., G. commuting
*Hunt, Robert G., 910 W. 24
*Hunter, Donald E., 5E, 331 Ind.
*Hunter, Patricia A., G. commuting
*Huntingzinger, Nancy J., 1A, 230 Oread
*Huribert, Victor C., G. commuting
*Hurst, Michael R., 3P, 1246 W. Campus
*Hurst, William Dennis, 3A, 7 StouFFER 2
*Husser, John D. L., 1513 Zet. Tern.
*Husted, Norman J.A., RR I, 1608
*Huston, William Jack, 2A, P.O. Box 688
*Hutton, Nancy Jeanne, 4A, 1236 Oread
*Hwang, Emilian S., G, 1321 Tenn.
*Iyland, Thomas Edwin, 3B, 1216 La.
I
Ibrahim, Salman K., G, 1344 Ky.
*Iceenole, Lois, G. commuting
*Immel, Carol Haine, 2D, 26 Stouffer 6
*Immel, Jane M., 2L, 26 Stouffer 6
*Immel, Terry Warren, 3D, Lawrence
*Innes, Margaret E., 4A, 420 W. 11
*Ireland, Gene E., Lawrence
*Irsay, Robert David, G, 1541 Ky.
*Irwin, Larry W., G, 19 W. 14
*Isle, Joan Carol, 3D, 613 Seabrook
*Israil, Zafar H., G, 1747 Tenn.
*Ivy, Joel Leslie, 9D, Lawrence
*Ivy, Laura A., 9Z, Lawrence
J
Jackson, Mary, G, 1300 La.
*Jackson, Sandra N., 1E, 1304 Tenn.
*Jacobi, Martha B., 92, commuting
*Jacobs, Donald J., 4A, 631 E. 23
*Jacobs, Esther, G. commuting
*Jacobson, Donald I., 1A, 246 W. Campus
*Jimnes, Daniel R., G, 1621 Beile Cr.
*James, Mary Sue, 2F, 834 W. 14
*Jameson, Henry Ben, Jr., 2A, 825 R.I.
*Jarmin, Harl R., 9D, commuting
*Jarmin, Myrlene, 92, commuting
*Javis, John W., 1630 Pa.
*Jeffery, Keith W., G. commuting
*Jeffrey, John R., 1834 Vt.
*Jenkins, Peter E., 4E, 1947 R.I.
*Jenkins, Shirley K., 4E, 1423 Ohio
*Jenkins, Diane K., 2A, 1932 Hiltview
*Jennings, Leon J., 4E, 190 W. 14
*Jennings, Neil A., G. 8 Stouffer 9
*Jessup, Montgomery, 92, commuting
*Jester, Margaret A., 4D, Lawrence
*Jines, William Ray, G, 1314 W. 14
*Jobson, Judith E., 1A, commuting
*Jobson, William A., 4B, commuting
*Jobchem, Carl J., G. commuting
*Jobchem, Judith R., G. commuting
*Jobchem, Jonathan, C., 1A, 125 Ind.
*Jobson, Arthur W., 2A, Lawrence
*Jobson, Artie May, G. commuting
*Jobson, David G., 14E, 190 W. 14
*Jobson, Henry Ben, Jr., 2A, 825 R.I.
*Jarmin, Harl R., 9D, commuting
*Jarmin, Myrlene, 92, commuting
*Javis, John W., 1630 Pa.
*Jeffery, Keith W., G. commuting
*Jeffrey, John R., 1834 Vt.
*Jenkins, Peter E., 4E, 1947 R.I.
*Jenkins, Shirley K., 4E, 1423 Ohio
*Jenkins, Diane K., 2A, 1932 Hiltview
*Jennings, Leon J., 4E, 190 W. 14
*Jennings, Neil A., G. 8 Stouffer 9
*Jessup, Montgomery, 92, commuting
*Jester, Margaret A., 4D, Lawrence
*Jines, William Ray, G, 1314 W. 14
*Jobson, Judith E., 1A, commuting
*Jobson, William A., 4B, commuting
*Jobchem, Carl J., G. commuting
*Jobchem, Judith, C., 1A, 125 Ind.
*Jobson, Arthur W., 2A, Lawrence
*Jobson, Artie May, G. commuting
*Jobson, David G., 14E, 190 W. 14
*Jobson, Henry Ben, Jr., 2A, 825 R.I.
*Jarmin, Harl R., 9D, commuting
*Jarmin, Myrlene, 92, commuting
*Javis, John W., 1630 Pa.
*Jeffery, Keith W., G. commuting
*Jeffery, John R., 1834 Vt.
*Jenkins, Peter E., 4E, 1947 R.I.
*Jenkins, Shirley K., 4E, 1423 Ohio
*Jenkins, Diane K., 2A, 1932 Hiltview
*Jennings, Leon J., 4E, 190 W. 14
*Jobson, Henry Ben, Jr., 2A, 825 R.I.
*Jarmin, Harl R., 9D, commuting
*Jarmin, Myrlene, 92, commuting
*Javis, John W., 1630 Pa.
*Jeffery, Keith W., G. commuting
*Jeffery, John R., 1834 Vt.
*Jenkins, Peter E., 4E, 1947 R.I.
*Jenkins, Shirley K., 4E, 1423 Ohio
*Jenkins, Diane K., 2A, 1932 Hiltview
*Jennings, Leon J., 4E, 190 W. 14
*Jobson, Henry Ben, Jr., 2A, 825 R.I.
*Jarmin, Harl R., 9D, commuting
*Jarmin, Myrlene, 92, commuting
*Javis, John W., 1630 Pa.
*Jeffery, Keith W., G. commuting
*Jeffery, John R., 1834 Vt.
*Jenkins, Peter E., 4E, 1947 R.I.
*Jenkins, Shirley K., 4E, 1423 Ohio
*Jenkins, Diane K., 2A, 1932 Hiltview
*Jennings, Leon J., 4E, 190 W. 14
*Jobson, Henry Ben, Jr., 2A, 825 R.I.
*Jarmin, Harl R., 9D, commuting
*Jarmin, Myrlene, 92, commuting
*Javis, John W., 1630 Pa.
*Jeffery, Keith W., G. commuting
*Jeffery, John R., 1834 Vt.
*Jenkins, Peter E., 4E, 1947 R.I.
*Jenkins, Shirley K., 4E, 1423 Ohio
*Jenkins, Diane K., 2A, 1932 Hiltview
*Jennings, Leon J., 4E, 190 W. 14
*Jobson, Henry Ben, Jr., 2A, 825 R.I.
*Jarmin, Harl R., 9D, commuting
*Jarmin, Myrlene, 92, commuting
*Javis, John W., 1630 Pa.
*Jeffery, Keith W., G. commuting
*Jeffery, John R., 1834 Vt.
*Jenkins, Peter E., 4E, 1947 R.I.
*Jenkins, Shirley K., 4E, 1423 Ohio
*Jenkins, Diane K., 2A, 1932 Hiltview
*Jennings, Leon J., 4E, 190 W. 14
*Jobson, Henry Ben, Jr., 2A, 825 R.I.
*Jarmin, Harl R., 9D, commuting
*Jarmin, Myrlene, 92, commuting
*Javis, John W., 1630 Pa.
*Jeffery, Keith W., G. commuting
*Jeffery, John R., 1834 Vt.
*Jenkins, Peter E., 4E, 1947 R.I.
*Jenkins, Shirley K., 4E, 1423 Ohio
*Jenkins, Diane K., 2A, 1932 Hiltview
*J
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Tuesday, June 18, 1963 Summer Session Kansan
Page 9
The Champ
... it's the all purpose, casual styled jacket with the K.U. emblem — red and blue front striping. 100% ZELON treated cotton . . . it's a winner by Champion
brings winning features to K.U.
C
K. U. SOUVENIRS? Yes! - - - A wide variety.
- SWEATSHIRTS Many styles and colors
- STUFFED JAYHAWKS
- PENNANTS
- DECALS
- MUGS
KU
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
---
Page,10 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. June 18,1963
24 07 15 X
VOCQ
Lundry, Elva Mae, G, commuting
*Lundstrom, Ray Max, G, 1434 Engel
Lundt, Peter Alan, 9A, Exx, 46, RR 1
Lundy, Walter J., 1A, Z2, W1. 11
Lunt, Jerelle, 92, 1147 Tenn.
Lunt, Philip D., 4L, 1147 Tenn.
Lusk, William Clark, 4A, 628 Maine
Luskow, Mary Ann, 4D, 420 W. 11
Luther, Myra J., 2F, 1417 E. 15
Lutton, Sarah J., 4F, 420 W. 11
Lux, Charles Joseph, 4A, Lawrence
Lynn, Betty Jane D., 4D, Skyline T. C.
Lynn, Maye, G, commuting
Lynn, Thomas R., 4D, 1308 Vt.
*Lyons, William C., G, 848 Broadview
M
*Maack, Richard Eugene, G, commuting
*Maibel, Sanford, G, 1620 Haynes
*MacDowell, Jo Ann, 9D, commuting
Mack, George Henry, 4D, 1733 Ohio
Mackish, Alice Joy, D, 1D, 1733 Ohio
Maddox, Donald, 3D, 1515 Engel
Maslas, Martino J., G, commuting
Magekurth, Jean, G, commuting
Magers, Esther M., G, commuting
*Mahannah, Maurice L., G, 1216 W. Campus
Mahlanza, Jonathan, 1A, 14 Stouffer 9
Mahmood, Sand S., G, 23 Stouffer 6
Major, James Kent, 9Z commuting
Makepeace, Mary M., G, 7 StouFFER 7
Makriyamis, A., G, 1340 Tenn.
Makuch, Rance S., 2A, 1029 Miss
Mall, Gerald Herbert, 4A, 1720 Ohio
* Mallavia, Louis P., G, 420 Madeline
Malone, Donald, 2A, Lawrence
Malone, James L., 1A, 1240 W. Campus
Maloney, John C., 1A, 1240 W. Lawrence
Manohoy, Nancy Jenue, 1A, 808 Broadview
Manahan, Stanley E., G, 646 Mo.
Mandarkhall, Khudi, 4E, 1319 Vermont
Mandrey, Brent K., 4E, 940 Tenn.
Mangan, Mary Lynne, 2A, Lawrence
Mann, Alice Dell, 4D, commuting
Manning, James A., G, Lawrence
Manville, Mary C., 3F, commuting
Manweller, Robert W., 1A, 1246 W. Campus
March, Clara R., G, commuting
Marcoux, Loretta Ann, 4D, 420 W. 11
Marcoux, Lynsine, G, 2523 Redud
Marhugh, Ether Jay, 4D, 724 Ill
Marhugh, Robert A., 4A, 724 Ill
Marino, Carolina, 2La, Lawrence
Markman, Joan G, commuting
Markman, William E., 3D, commuting
Markowitz, Fred A., G, 1603 La.
Marks, Jay Stewart, G, 13 Stouffer 7
Marsh, Frederick E., 3A, Lawrence
Marshall, Charles D., G, commuting
Marshall, Jon C., G, 1423 Ky.
Marthaler, Alice Anne, G, 1245 Oread
Martin, Arthur L., 9Z, commuting
Martin, Donald J., Jr., 3F, 1246 W. Campus
Martin, Edwin J., Jr., G, commuting
Martin, Harry Edward J., 1A, 1704 W. 24
Martin, Harry Nelson, G, commuting
Martin, Marilyn M., G, commuting
Martin, Robert L., G, commuting
Martin, Susan Louise, 2A, 943 Avalon
Martinez, Kenneth A., G, commuting
Martini, Jeanne F., 3A, Lawrence
Marx, John Norbert, G, 1121 Ohio
Mason, David H., 9Z, Lawrence
Mason, Gene Lyle, G, 1627 Ky.
Mason, Mary M., G, commuting
Masson, Charles C., G, commuting
Masters, James I., 3A, 8401 Ky.
Matheson, Caroline L., 1A, 1241 Ind.
Matthews, Matthew J., 4Z, 1240 W. 11
Mattheys, G, Dale, G, 1000 Emery
Muthis, Ronald Dean, G, 2559 Redud
Matt, John Walter, 9A, 14 Stouffer 6
Matt, Verneta Antenna, 4D, 14 Stouffer 6
Matthews, Charles W., 1A, Lawrence
Matthews, Jon Webb, 3A, Lawrence
Matthews, Paul Orland, G, 1648 Miss.
Matthews, Stephen K., 2A, 1722 W. 24
Maule, Anna Kathleen, 3D, 26 Stouffer 7
Maule, Stephen R., 3A, 26 Stouffer 7
Maupin, Pamela E., 4D, 933 Ky.
Maurer, Karl G., 1517 W. 22 Terr.
Maxwell, Barbara, G, 937 Madeline
May, Duvid Charles, G, commuting
May, J Raule, G, 1941 W. 11
Mayfield, Richard A., 1246 W. Campus
Maynard, Robert P., 3E, 935 Clare
Maynor, Luis E., 4A, 930 Ky.
Mayor, Ramon A., G, 930 Ky.
McAlister, Florence M., G, Lawrence
McBee, Gary Ecco, 4D, 1722 W. 24
McBride, James W., Jr., 3B, commuting
McCaa, William Donald, G, commuting
McCale, George O., G, 23 StouFFER 1
McCall, Thomas F., 8G, commuting
McCannon, Laquetta, 1A, 1232 La.
McCarthy, Bernard E., G, 1716 La.
McCllland, William D., G, 1322 Teem.
McCllland, William D., G, 1322 E. 19
McClintock, Ronald A., 4E, 1653 Ind.
McCluggage, Todd F., 1A, 1116 Avalon
McCollum, James Lee, 2F, 1900 La.
McCollum, Jewel K., 9D, commuting
McCord, Robert Jean, 2A, 1238 Miss.
McCormick, John James, 4A, 1425 Tenn.
McCormick, John Kent, 3L, 140 Naismith
McCormick, Nelle M., 9Z, 1550 Del.
McCoy, Carol Ann, 2F, commuting
McCready, Virginia M., G, commuting
McCray, Donald S., G, commuting
McCune, Bestrice M., G, commuting
McCurey, William D., G, 1009 W. 22 Terr.
McCurey, William D., G, 1322 Terr.
McDaniel, Lloyd K., 3L, 1388 R. I.
McDaniel, Marilyn J., G, commuting
McDaniel, Philip R., 4A, 1722 W. 24
McDonald, Margaret A., 3D, 420 W. 11
McDonough, Herbert G., 2E, 704 Ark.
McDowell, Michael L., 3D, 732 W. 24
McDowell, Robert Owen, 2L, 2530 Redud
McDowell, Robert W., 1E, 1240 W. Campus
McElfresh, Mary L., G, Lawrence
McElfresh, Claire Anne, 3A Lawrence
McElfresh, Mary E., G, 1202 W. 11
McDonough, Herbert G., 2E, 704 Ark.
McDowell, Michael L., 3D, 732 W. 24
McDowell, Robert Owen, 2L, 2530 Redud
McDowell, Robert W., 1E, 1240 W. Campus
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Lawrence Sanitary
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DAILY
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 11
*Murrell, Patricia A., G, 625 Ind. VI 2-2774
*Murrell, Stanley A., G, 625 Ind. VI 2-2774
*Murry, Herschell F., G, 24 Stouffer 2 VI 2-3572
*Musick, Kala Ann, 2A, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
*Must, Arthur John, Jr., 3A, 1221 Oread VI 3-9890
*Meyer, Schlotta Ann, 4D, commuting VI 3-9890
*Meyer, Schlotta A., 9Z, commuting VI 3-6064
*Myers, Dwain Irving, 4D, 718 W. 25 VI 3-6064
*Myers, John Arlon, G, 1930 Ky. VI 3-0009
N
*Nagaraj, G. R., 9E, 1140 La. VI 3-9824
*Nandavasi, Vajary, G, 1835 Mo.
*Narayanan, Yamuna, G, 21 Stouffer 10
*Neadherhisler, Ida J., A, 4 Lawrence
*Neaville, Dale Eugene, G, 1541 Ky.
*Neckers, Douglas C., G, 908 Ind. VI 2-1716
*Neekey, William Earl, 4A, Lawrence
*Neelly, Dale, G, commuting
*Neils, Arthur Veral, G, commuting
*Nelson, Deann Jane, 2A, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
*Nelson, Edward S., 1A, 833 Tenn. VI 3-5955
*Nelson, Elizabeth M., G, 2420 Harvard VI 2-0274
*Nelson, Eugene W., G, 306 Minn. VI 1-1316
*Nelson, Ivory Vance, G, 22 StouFFER 6
*Nelson, Judith Ann, 3F, 1340 Engel VI 2-1340
*Nelson, Karen Jane, 2A, commuting
*Nelson, Stewart, G, commuting
*Nelson, Wendel Lane, G, 1623 W. 6 Terr.
*Nemeth, Nancy Lou, 4D, 1905 Hilltop VI 2-1905
*Nerurakar, Subhash A., G, 925 Ala.
*Nesmith, Norma R., 9F, Lawrence
*Nevius, Samuel Edward, 1A, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
*Newby, Donald R., G, 1724 Mass.
*Newell, Genevieve, G, commuting
*Newman, John D., G, 13 StouFFER 12 VI 2-1722
*Newman, Kenneth M., 1F, 415 Ill. VI 3-1340
*Newport, Douglas W., G, 9 StouFFER 5 VI 3-8573
*Nichols, Duane C., G, 602 W. 25 VI 3-2584
*Nichols, Jackie, 1A, 2146 N.H. VI 3-3410
*Nicholson, Charles E., G, commuting
*Nicholson, John Rezin, 9Z, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-9944
*Nickelson, Walter M., 9D, commuting
*Nickum, Annaloy, 4A, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
*Nickum, James Edward, 2A, 2006 Mitchell
*Niemann, Theodore F., G, 828 Ind.
*Ninginer, Judith D., G, 1129 W. 24 VI 2-3370
*Nitz, Rodney Gene, G, 4D, 1722 W. 24 VI 3-3904
*Noever, Kenneth R., 1A, 1545 Md. VI 3-3904
*Norman, Patrick L., 1A, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
*Norman, Richard E., 3B, commuting
*North, John W., G, commuting
*Northcutt, Susanne, 3A, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
*Norton, Phillip Carl, A, 1023 Vt. VI 3-5057
*Norwood, Helen, G, 721 Ohio VI 3-9200
*Novak, Caroline B., G, Lawrence
*Novotny, Marion J., G, 2010 Univ. VI 3-7331
*Null, Mary B., G, commuting
*Nunez, Elceeo, Jr., G, 1122 W. Campus
*Nuuman, Janet R., G, commuting VI 3-0145
0
*Oberhelman, Dean L., G, 500 W. 11
Oblander, Boundary L., 127.12nd Ind. VI 3-9688
Oboynick, Carole J., A 1236 Oread VI 2-3475
'O'Brien, Frank L., A, 1244 Lawrence
'O'Connell, John P., G, 1120 W. 11
'O'Connell, Mary M., G, 2R 2AH VI 3-7830
'O'Connor, William A, G, commuting
'O'Dell, Jean Marland, G, 2206 Ohio VI 3-3533
'O'Donnell, Kathleen, G, 1514 Tenn.
*Ogden, Alvin C., G, commuting
Ogden, Charles D., E, 2245 Mass. VI 2-1967
'Ogden, Lawnier J., G, 1636 Oxford VI 3-7447
'Ogden, Stue A., G, 92. Lawrence VI 3-1967
'Ogge, Judith Jamison, NF, 1704 W. 24 VI 3-8410
'Ogge, Leslie L., G, 1704 W. 24 VI 3-8410
'OHara, Ronda A., G, 1240 Ohio VI 3-0685
'OLeary, Bridget Mary, 1A, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
'Olsen, Larry Carrol, G, 25 Stouffer 3 VI 3-8325
'Olsen, Betty A., 9D, commuting
'Olsen, Charles E., G, commuting
'Olsen, Linda, G, commuting
Omidvaran, Mahin, 3F, 1342 Tenn. VI 3-3117
'ONeal, Barbara Ruth, 3A, 5 Stouffer 2
'ONeal, Charles T., 4D, 5 Stouffer 2
Orcutt, Charles E., 4E, 1317 La.
'Ormond, Donald Eugene, G, 804 Ark. VI 3-7759
'Ortz-Vargas, Jesie, 2A, commuting
'Osborn, Martha M., G, commuting
'Osborne, Ralph L., G, 1900 Ala. VI 2-2202
'Ossman, Hassan H., G, 1423 Ky. VI 3-3978
'Ossman, Sham A., G, 1423 Ky. VI 3-3978
'Ostermann, Nancy E., G, 9Z. Woch 25 VI 2-0604
Ostoff, Str. M. J., 9Z, commuting
Ott, Larry Arthur, I, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Otto, Elisabeth J. 2A, commuting
Oubouzar, Mauson, 9E, 1246 W. Campus
Overholt, Elbert D., G, 820 Miss. VI 3-5498
'Owen, Bruce B., G, 1101 Ind.
Owen, Claude R., G, Lawrence
'Owen, Lawrence S., G, 510 Ohio VI 2-3684
'Owens, Samuel M., G, 1248 W. Campus
Owens, Sheila Kay, M, 1248 W. Campus
Owens, Will M., 4E, 1219 Brook VI 3-8492
Oyler, Nancy K., 4D, 1525 Crescent VI 3-4660
P
*Pai, Gopal Krishna, G, 1325 Tenn. VI 3-9175
Painter, John S., G, 1247 Ohio VI 3-9765
Palecek, Donald Ray, G, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
*Palmer, Edgar Eugene, G, commuting
Palmitesta, Tomas, 4E, 927 Ind.
*Pan, Chal Fu, G, 1140 La.
Parker, Betty Jean, 2A, 420 W. 11
*Parker, Jerry, G, 912 Ind.
*Parker, Linda Farris, 3D, 912 Ind.
*Parkins, Borde E., G, 1300 Fairlane VI 3-9287
*Parks, Charles R., G, commuting
Parmley, Carol Ann, 2A, 420 W. 11
*Patel, Bhaihalbhai D., G, 1325 Tenn. VI 3-1695
*Patel, Narendra R., G, 1414 Tenn.
Patel, Natuhbai R., G, 925 Ala.
Patterson, E. Ann, D, 613 Seabrook VI 3-6177
*Pattson, Bobby Ray, G, 12 Stouffer 10
*Patton, Bonnie R., G, 12 Stouffer 10
*Putton, Helen A., G, 918 Ky.
Paul, Carolyn, G, 11 & Mo. VI 3-5839
Paul, Lowell Calvin, 2A, Lawrence
*Pauls, Vernon D., G, 1311 W. 6
Pavola, Janet Marble, G, commuting
Payton, Eileen J., 9D, commuting
Pearman, Sara Jane, G, 1423 Ohio VI 2-1781
Pearson, Cecilia, L, G, 400 Ohio VI 3-5794
Pearson, Jamie L., G, commuting
Pearson, Joseph H., G, commuting
Pearson, Keith Allan, 1F, 1209 Tenn. VI 3-7863
Peck, Carl Curtis, A, 2545 Redbud
Peck, Maynard A., Z, commuting
Peeler, Paul L., 4B, commuting
*Peko, Ivo A., 9Z, commuting
Penglase, William, Jr., 3A, Lawrence
Penner, Carolyn R., 3A, Lawrence
*Penny, Gordon M., 2L, 1524 Power VI 2-3901
Penner, Beaverly, G, commuting
Perca, Roland Paul, G. commuting
Perkins, Lola A., 4G, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
Perlstein, Andrew M., 4A, 1246 W.Campus VI 3-3944
Perlstein, Barbara, G. commuting
*Peters, Carol, G. 12 Stouffer 4
Peters, Carolyn L., 4D, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Peters, David E., G. 12 Stouffer 4
Peters, John F., 4A, 1344 VI 3-9106
Tuesday, June 18, 1963
The STABLES
welcomes you to summer school.
Why stop now?
★ FREE KEG ★
Wednesday night
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
SUMMER RATES
- Bowling — 35c per line
Billiards — 60c per hour
Table Tennis — 20c per hour
AIR-CONDITIONED? — YOU BETCHA! It's the place for friends to engage in cool sport.
8 a.m.-11 p.m. —Weekdays 1 p.m.-11 p.m.—Sundays
CHICKEN BAR-B-Q RIBS SMORGASBORD
- 7 days a week — Smorgasbord (line hours — 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. & 5 p.m.-7:30 p.m.)
- Wednesday night — Chicken Special
- Friday night — Barbequed Ribs
7 days a week — Breakfast — 6 a.m.
THE LITTLE BANQUET SMORGASBORD PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS
On the Malls. Ample Parking - VI 3-9646
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Page 12
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1963
Rising, Robert Caroll, 1A, 1246-W. Campus
Ritchley, Michael Ray, 2A, 1714 Vt.
Ritchie, Hale T., 3E, South Ridge
Ritter, Linda E., 4D, 1530 Engel
Roach, Rita E., F., G. commuting
*Roark, Betty Mae, G, 1638 W. 20
Robben, Robert F., 2B,RR 4
*Robberds, Donald W., 4E, 1315 W. 19 Terr.
*Robberds, Richard M., G, 1307 E. 19
*Roberman, Grace M., 3A, 1211 R.I.
*Robbers, Betty Anne, 9D, 1109 R.I.
*Robbers, Beverly Ann, W. 11
*Robbertson, Walter P., 1L, 721 Ind.
*Robinson, Alfred E., 2A, 27 Stouffer 5
Robbertson, Bernice M., G. commuting
Robibson, David F., G, 1228 La.
*Robibson, John Chas., G, 1110 Miss.
*Robibson, Margaret A., 4D, 1951 Miller
*Robibson, Mary Louise, 3D, 1232 La.
*Robuck, Orus Wayne, G. commuting
Roche, Deneine S., 4A. commuting
Rodelander, Anna L., 2A, 1607 Tenn.
*Rodkey, Leo Scott, 4A, 933 Ky.
*Rodriguez, Luis, G. Lawrence
Roe, Elsie V., 9D. commuting
Roe, Elsie V., G. commuting
*Roff, Alan Lee, 4A, 1622 Ky.
* Rogers, Michael Vail, 4B. commuting
* Rogers, Paul P., G, 1714 W. 22
* Rogers, Rodney R., 4B, 2565 Redbud
* Rohlf, Richard J., G. commuting
* Root, John Walter, G, 910 W. 24
* Root, Velda J., G. commuting
* Roger, John Charles, 2A. Lawrence
Rose, Gayd Cherik, Univ.
Rose, Frederick A., 3A, 1516 Univ.
Ross, Charles W. 1A, 1730 Ala.
Ross, Gayle Erin, 3A, 1137 Ind.
Ross, Paul Francis, 1E, 1246 W. Campus
Ross, Teresa Antonia, G, 1045 Ky.
Ross, Vicki D., 4D, 833½ Mo.
Ross, Violet Mae, G. commuting
Roth, Herbert S., G, 1016 Hilltop
Roulier, Leon E., 2L, 1219 E. 19
Roundy, Ferrel G., G, 512 La.
Rowe, Jacquelyn Ann, 3A. Lawrence
Rowland, Brian A., 1L, 1220 La.
Rowlette, Robert O., G. Lawrence
Rowse, Richard S., A. commuting
Royer, Rosemary Lynn, 1F, 921 W. 24
Robbe, Andrey John, 1E, 1722 W. 24
Rueb, Phyllis Kay, F, 41, 911 Hiltop
Rueschoff, Alice M., 4J, 1236 Oread
Rumpf, Robert Joseph, 4A, 1246 W. Campus
Rundle, Roger W. 3F, 1515 Engel
Rusk, Nancy Elaine, 4A, 2019 Ohio
Russell, Amos O., Jr., 4D, 1511 W. 21
Russell, Elbert W., G, 1333 Conn.
Russell, Eugena M., G, 1108 Highland
Russell, Geraldine, 3A, 420 W. 11
Russell, John Caro, G, 1831 N.H.
Russell, Monte Vern, 1E, 1108 Highland
Russell, Sharon Ruth, 1A. commuting
Russell, Volante, G, 932 Miss.
Ruwart, Robert J., G, 1809 Mass.
Rynbrandt, Ronald H., G, 2559 Redbud
S
Sabahi, Ahmad, 2E, 11 Stouffer 6
Sacks, Rosalie, G. commuting
Sabah, Soulie E., G, 1000 Ohio
Salazar, St. Martin, 9D. commuting
Saigwaj, Thomas Eugene, 4A, 1247 Ky.
Saigwaj, Frank E., 3E, 425 Ala.
Saibury, Janice M., 1D, 1500 W. 5
Sailee, James E., G. commuting
Salter, Mauren A., G, 1230 Oread
Sample, Joe R., G. commuting
Sample, Ward A., 9A, RR 4
Sancho, Michael A., G, 1603 Mass.
Sanders, Nancy P., 1A, 2120 N.H.
Sandoval, Jose M., 1F, 1246 W. Campus
Saner, Billie Ivah, 4D. commuting
Sanner, Shirley, G. commuting
Clock, Sharon S., 4A, RR 2
Sunders, Lyndel L., 3A. Lawrence
Savidge, Eilhag, D. commuting
Saylor, E. Jane F., G. commuting
Saylor, Sharon L., 4D, 420 W. 11
Scallon, Joseph D., G. commuting
Schaffer, Thomas E, 4B, Lawrence
Schable, Robert H., 9F, 1604 Univ.
Scharline, Marilyn, G, 11 Stouffer 2
Scharine, Peggy, 1A, 41W. 11
Seethner, Virginia L., G, 2171 Vt.
Sehttner, Richard A., G, 1341 Ohio
Schooler, Charles C., 3E, 1343 Ohio
Schrader, Susan Faye, 3A, 1246 Oread
Schraeder, B., 2A. Lawrence
Schrag, Joseph D., G. commuting
Schroder, Carol Ann, 9A, 1023 Vt.
Schroeder, James W., 3D, 1034 Vt.
Schroeder, Thomas S., 4D, 1228 La
Schroeder, William L., 4E, 13 StouFFER 8
Schroff, Jane Irving, 3P. commuting
Schutte, Sondra R., 13F, 1300 Engel
Schwartz, Perry T., G, 5 Stouffer
Schwartz, Wallace H., G. commuting
Schwartzkopf, Kathy R., 3D, 1443 Alumni
Schweder, Lothar K., G, 1240 Tenn.
Schwegler, Charles E., 4P, 807 Mich.
Schwegler, Charles E., 4P, 807 Mich.
Schwindt, Edward Wm., 4D, 206 Mitchell
Scofield, Bill H., G, 1246 W. Campus
Scott, Andrea Jeanne, G, 420 W. 11
Scott, Mary F., 2A, 1921 Vt.
Scott, Nancy Leach, G, 533 La.
Scott, Ruth Ann, 4D. commuting
Scott, Shilye E., G, 1245 Oread
Scoville, Lols G., G. commuting
Sciven, Nancy Lee, 9D. commuting
Seal, Earl David, G, 423 Vt.
Searl, Joyce Elaine, 4D, 1530 England
*Sears, Carol Ann, 4D, 123 Perry
Sebastian, Ennie C., 1E. Lawrence
Secrist, Lella Kay, G, 420 W. 11
*Seeber, Frances V., G. commuting
Seeber, Margaret A., 3D, 420 W. 11
*Seeman, Mark, 9D. commuting
Seetin, Samuel Edward, 2E, 631 Ohio
Segal, Ronald H., G, 414 W. 14
*Seidl, Lawrence D., 4F, 19 Stouffer 9
Selberg, Lloyd W., 2A, 2506 Redbud
Selk, Ray G, commuting
Self, Thel Dee, LA, 1107 Ind.
Self, William May, 3A. Lawrence
Selarrals, James F., G. commuting
Sellers, William J., G. commuting
Seng, Kang, 2E, 123 Oread
Senne, Diane C., 4D. commuting
Seperson, Marvin A., G. commuting
Serkin, Bennett J., 9Z, 1246 W. Campus
Serra, Robert Lee, 3L, 1215 Oread
Service, Patricia Ann, 3A, 1530 Engel
Sereres, Janice Lee, 1A. commuting
Seymour, Virginia Lee, G. Lawrence
Shaibani, Alawan S., 1E. Lawrence
Shaltuin, Ismail S., 4E, 1222 Miss.
Shanklin, Charles E., 4E, 8 Stouffer 4
Shaw, Sherryll Lynne, A., 11 Ohio
Shea, Gladiol, G, 500 W. 11
Shea, Neill Patrick, 4D. commuting
Shealy, Thomas Daniel, 2A, 1515 Engel
Sheffield, Frankke J., G. commuting
Sheffield, Harold J., G. commuting
Sheldon, Ann Victoria, 4A. Lawrence
Sheldon, June S. G. commuting
Shelllabor, David C., 3A. Lawrence
Shellhammer, Jerrie J., 1E, 420 W. 11
Sherar, Marguerite F., G. Eldridge Hotel
Sherman, Dennis C., 2A. commuting
Sherwood, Robert J., 3E, 1120 W. 11
Shi, Bessie Jane, G. commuting
Shilling, Elizabeth, 4D. commuting
Shilling, Gary D., G. commuting
Shirk, Una Irwin, 9Z, 1200 W. 11
Share
KU Graduate Chosen To Fill Legislative Post
Ed Reilly Jr., 26, a 1961 University of Kansas graduate, has been selected by the Leavenworth County Republican committee to succeed Robert Behe as state representative from Leavenworth.
Reilly to the vacancy within 15 days after receiving the certification. Reilly will complete the remainder of a 2-year term to which Behee was elected in 1982.
Beehe resigned the House post recently to accept employment in California. Reilly was elected on the first ballot at a Friday night meeting.
Kenneth Metzger, GOP county chairman, said Saturday that Reilly's selection will be certified to Gov. John Anderson, who will appoint
Although not the youngest representative in the Legislature, Reilly is probably the youngest man to be elected from Leavenworth County.
He graduated from KU in 1961 with a degree in political science. Reilly is a partner in the Ed Reilly and Sons Realtors-Insurers of Leavenworth.
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You can open a ThriftiCheck College Checking Account with any amount — and no minimum balance is required.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
9th & Ky.
VI 3-7474
*Sprague, Hugh A., 1L, 1633 Ind.
*Sprague, Mary F., G. commuting
*Sry, Schrey William, 1A, 1850 Ohio
*purgon, Marlett L., G, 10035 Enty
*spurrier, Ala Irene, 2A, 420 W. 11
*stuckley, Theodore W., 2E, 2121 Mitchell
*stakup, Sharon L., 2A, Lawrence
*staley, Mary Beth, 4D. commuting
*stalard, Nadine L., G. Lawrence
*stalter, Stanley L., G. Commuting
*stamper, Forrest Alan, 4A, 1821 W. 24
*stanbrough, Judith D., G. commuting
*starbuck, John R., G. commuting
*starchlich, Wm. Francis, 4D. commuting
*starchman, Dale E., G, 1246 W. Campus
*stark, Jerry Barnett, 2G, 2116 Ohio
*stark, Leonard E., 4E, 1130 Ind.
*stark, Rowena W., G. commuting
*starkey, Fredrick S., 2A, 1246 W. Campus
*starr, Janet, 2A, 132 La.
*stauffer, Richard L., G, 1603 La.
*stayton, Floyd E., G. Haskell
*steele, Margaret B., 2A, Lawrence
*stein, Mary Leon, 3B. commuting
*steinknichner, W.H., 1A, 1246 W. Campus
*steinman, Martin, G. 5. Stouffer 1
*stelljes, Connie K. S., 4D, 1652 Miss.
*stelljes, Von D., G, 1652 Miss
*stempski, Frank, 4E, 1231 La.
*stene, Charles S., 3A, 1644 Univ.
*stene, Donna Jean, 9A, 1644 Univ. Dr.
*stephan, Harold, G. commuting
*stephen, Clyde R., G, 2026 Miller
*stephens, John Wesley, 2A. commuting
*stephenson, Frederick, G, 1638 Barker
*stephenson, Michael F., 3D. Lawrence
*stephenson, Nelson, G, 1430 Crecest
*stevens, Nancy Ann, 2A. Lawrence
*stevenson, Karag Lyn, 4D. Lawrence
* Stewart, Danny Jean, G. commuting
* Stewart, Danny Ruth, 4A, 420 W. 11
* Stewart, Gary F., G, 124 W. 22
* Stewart, Gerald W., 1744 Tenn.
* Stickler, Sheldon Leon, 9A, 718 W. 25
* Sticker, Robert E., G, 407 W. 17
* Slitt, Marcella A., G, 500 W. 11
* St. Mary, Donald F., G, 314 W. 14
* stockdale, Charles R., 3E, 1246 W. Campus
* stockwell, Nancy J., G, 1228 Ohio
* stolke, Carol Jean, 4D. commuting
* stolberg, Ronald A., 4A, 500 W. 11
* stolzenbach, M. E., 3A. Lawrence
* stone, John S., 2A. commuting
* stone, Samuel C.L., 2507 Redbud
* stone, Stephent H., 4E, 1608 Edgehill
* stoupge, Hugen, G
Page 14
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 18, 1963
*Winkle, Earl Wm., 3E, 731 W. 25 VI 2-2549
Winkler, Jule E., 3A, Lawrence
*Winters, Alice Mae, G, 1342 Conn.
Wise, Janice I, 4D, 420 W. 11 VI 3-1100
*Wisely, Lawrence, G, commuting
Witham, Robert J., 4E, commuting
*Woelhoff, Lawrence R, G, 1645 W. 20 Terr. VI 3-3920
Wolf, Adolf, I, 1335 Vt.
Wolf, David Jay, 3A, 1225 Oread VI 3-9890
Wolf, W. Carol, 9B, 1335 Vt.
Wolf, Patricia Ann, G, commuting
Wolf, Quentin, G, commuting
Wolfe, John W Jr, 4 B, RW IV VI 3-6625
Wolgast, Larry E, G, commuting
Lolin, Edith M, G, 1126 Tenn. VI 3-4760
Womack, Fred A., Jr., G, 1413 W. 22 VI 2-0196
Wood, Janice Owen, G, commuting
Wood, Lewis, Withrow, 3A, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Wood, Lowell Thomas, 4A, 1425 Tenn. VI 3-4711
Wreston, 4A, 1107 Ind. VI 2-1513
Woodford, Donald Lee, 4B, Lawrence
Woods, Robert D., 3E, 1109 R.I.
Woods, Thomas L, 4B, 1516 W. 6 VI 2-2324
Wooldridge, Deanna K, 4A, 1600 Oxford VI 2-1137
Woldridge, Julie K, 3F, 161 Powers VI 2-3974
Wornell, Robert A, 4G, 94 W. 6 VI 2-2550
Worster, Donald E, G, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Worthington, Rogers F, 3A, 1107 Ind. VI 2-1513
* Wright, Emmet Lee, 4D, Box 396 VI 2-2474
* Wright, Joe H, G, commuting
* Wright, Robert G, G, 908 W. 22 Terr. VI 2-1449
* Wright, William H., G, 9171 Mass. VI 3-5068
Wu, Sou Heng, G, 1244 La
Wujclik, Joseph E, 4B, Lawrence
* Wulf, Ronald Dean, 3B, 20 Stouffer 8
Wulf, Walter Henry, 1A, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
* Wurtz, Philip J, G, commuting
* Wust, Fred Leopold, 4A, 413 W. 17 VI 3-5211
* Wyatt, Don E, G, commuting
* Wyatt, James, G, commuting
* Wyatt, James, G, commuting
* Wycoff, Roy Warren, 2A, 5 StouFFER 8 VI 3-0385
* Wyrick, Joane M, G, commuting
Y
Yamamoto, Jane S., 4F, Lawrence ...
Yang, You-Yen, G., 121 Oread ...
*Yates, Janice Marie, G., 719 Shellrom VI 3-6030
Yeagley, Dibert Kent, 3A, commuting ...
Yeam-Ot, Kovit, G., 413 W. 14 VI 3-9792
Yeargan, Robert G., 4B, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
Yilla, Brahim Najel, 3I, 1127 Ind. VI 2-2729
*Yoder, David E., G., 1801 W. 21 Terr. VI 2-1644
*Yonally, James L., G., RR 3, Box 109 VI 3-0994
Yonke, Louis Leo, G., 1310 K. ...
*Yoo, Jin Sun, G., 1345 Vt.
Vork, Rachel UZ, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Young, Clara Helena, D. commuting
Young, Douglas Lynn, 4P, 825 RJ
Young, James Bernard, 4B, 615 Michigan
Young, Lana Jean, 2F, 420 W. 11 VI 3-7711
Young, Raymond G., 3B, 1247 Ohio VI 3-9765
Young, Sharon O., 3A, Lawrence
Young, William J., 1A, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Youngberg, Irvin E., 2E, 116 Ind. VI 3-4025
Uyst, Dora Jane, 4F, 729 Vt. VI 3-4848
Z
Zaluski, Irene V., 3A, 1314 Tenn. ... VI 3-3944
Zaring, Steven Kent, 1E, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-1944
*Zehe, James W., G. 10 Stouffer 4 ... VI 3-8521
Zeisset, Ina B., G. Lawrence ... VI *2elinski, James M., G. 2015 Vt.
*Zimmerman, Alton C., 1246 W. Campus
*Zimmerman, John F., G. 711 W. 12 ... VI 2-1404
Zimmerman, Mildred H., 4D, 2002 Oxford ... VI 3-3380
*Zimmerman, Richard E., 4A, 22 StouFFER 7 ... VI 3-8757
Zimmerman, Martha, A, 801; Maine ... VI 2-1785
Ziomek, Ann Monica, 4A, 1632 Engel ... VI 2-2443
Zirkle, Vera R., G. commuting
Zufall, Linda Ann, 9Z, Lawrence
*Zuttermall, Lula F., 9D, commuting
How sweet it is... Paramount Pictures Presents Jackie Gleason in Papa's Delicate Condition Technicolor* GLYNIS JOHNS RUCGLES GOODWIN BIRUHL Plus "THE BASHFUL ELE"
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In Color — Shows at 10:30
Starting Tonight!
SUNSET
DINIVE IN THEATRE ... West on Highway 40
As Usual, It Could be Worse
Don't gripe about the heat and 7:10 am. classes during the summer session. Conditions could be worse. For instance, during the regular school year there are Saturday morning classes and more afternoon classes. Summer session hours with few exceptions are: 7:10-7:50; 8:00-9:00; 9:10-10:10; 10:20-11:20; and 11:30-12:30.
D&G
AUTO SERVICE
VI 2-0753
½ blk. E. 12th & Haskell
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice,candy
Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
S
SANDY'S
SANDY'S
THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN
HAVE YOU TRIED SANDY'S
FISH-ON-A-BUN? JUST 25c
We believe it's what's up
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SANDY'S got it all the way.
Quality. Service. What else is
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CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
8th at New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-4321
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
8th at New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-4321
Downtown — Near Everything
Open Thursday Evening Till 8:30
On Ka
CITIES SERVICE
Open Thursday Evenings Till 8:30
Page 15
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Summer Session Kansan
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75; Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dahl Kaisan Business Office in Flint Hall by e-mail and is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR RENT
For Rent: Close to Campus — 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment—air conditioned room—creek recreation room. Each apartment has disposal—exhaust fan—full size range and refrigerator. $80 and up. Satee Apartments—1213 Indiana. Stop by at 6-21
Right next to campus, very nice furnished house, furnished recreation room. 4 single beds, prefer men. Call VI 2-0014. .e98
Well furnished 4 room apartment, cool and comfortable. 2 blocks from Union. Private parking. For 2 nice students. $19 each per month. Phone VI 3-6469. 6-18
Men-Spend the summer in complete comfort in these cool new bachelor studio apartments $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Union. Ideal study conditions, comfortable, protected, parking, utilities paid, summer rates. For appointment call VI 3-8543. tf
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana, tf
Large single room. Attractively furnished, well shaded and cool. In nice house, adjacent to campus. $18.00 per month. Phone VI 3-6696. 6-18
5 Room apartment, extra nice & clean,
nicely furnished. Furnished.
Upon request 4 blocks from
Union. Garage furnished. $87.50 per
month, utilities paid. Also—bedroom
apartment paid. Also—bedroom
apartment paid. $75 per month, bills paid.
Call VI 3-7830 or VI 3-0298.
6-25
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY who knows shorthand, simple bookkeeping, general office work. Permanent position; not civil service. Interested in writing. Work with 20-25 hours weekly. Prefer widow who really needs a good part-time job. Employ F. Beth, 108 Flint, KU. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Want transportation from east Topeka to
room, or Topkea — CE 4-6035. 6-28
Experienced typist does term papers. Experienced typist writes electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Phi at 200 Rhode Island Phone VI 3-7485
MILIKENES SOS — always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
We also do tape transcriptions. Office
hours: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. + 102113. Marf
phone VI 3-5202.
TYPING
HELP WANTED
Fraternity Jewelry
For staff or upperclassman a nearly new two bedroom apartment, one block from Union. Furnished air-conditioned, new range, refrigerator and automatic洗衣机. Private parking. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. U
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
basket. Send a letter to VL 5683.
Hryses. Call anytime at VL 5683.
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Tuesday. June 18. 1963
Riders wanted — From Bethel or Western K.C. area to Lawrence. Monday-Friday.
Leave K.C. 7:00, return by 1:30. Call C9-6981 after 4:30. 6-18
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. **tf**
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter. Experience in keys. Experience in education and selections. Mrs. Suzann Gilbert. VI 2-1546 f
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749. tf
Wanted. by Experienced Secretary, Thesis typing. Phone VI 3-6539. 6-28
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
Nearly new high quality component-type
computer equipment available on part.
Name your price. VI 2-1180 - 6-25
FOR SALE
Father's Day Special — 1956 Olds 88, fully equipped, new paint, new overhaul, a real buy at $495. 1951 and 1947 Plymouths, both clean and run good, like new. Like me like $40. Model A transmission $25. Benson's, 1902 Harper, VI 3-1626. 6-21
Med. student selling 4 objective, monoc-
nuclear microscope. Excellent condition.
$200, VIT
1962 Chev. Super Sport conv. 3 speed manual, 300 Hp, black with red interior, white top, Call VI 3-9232 or see at 641 Tenn. 6-21
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Tuxedo, white dinner jacket, grey sports jacket, grey suit  all 40-42, 4 pairs jackets, 5 white shirts 16-16.3 net. 2004 Massachusetts, VI 31-2803.
You save time and trouble at Gravitt's. Drop off your laundry and pick it up later— washed, fluff dried, and neatly folded.
1954 Pontiac, radio hearer, rear seat
buy. Call VI 2-0759 after 5:00 p.m. 6-21
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center - most complete shop near — Pet phone 516-742-3800 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
Transportation plus parking convenience and an opportunity to earn extra money, ride a new motor scooter of your choice, demonstrate and sell in your spare time. Get our deal—Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th and Michigan. **tt**
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service—sectionalized birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, pet supplies, etc., plus complete list **tf**
BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
Portraits of Distinction
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results?
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
VI 3-6844
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
913 N.H.
Air-Conditioned JAYHAWK CAFE 12:30 p.m.- 12:00 a.m.
Take a Vacation from WASH DAY DRUDGERY
- FAVORITE BEVERAGES
- ORDERS TO GO
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1340 Ohio VI 3-9832
D&G AUTO SERVICE
VI 2-0753
1/2 blk. E. 12th & Haskell
Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
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Page 16
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 18, 1963
Action Replaces—
(Continued from page 1)
He said that another similar KU program is presently being discussed. "There is no doubt that the Peace Corps is happy with KU. If another program is decided upon for KU, it will probably be an extension of last year's."
Appleton rebutted an argument that Costa Rica does not need Peace Corps aid as much as other Latin American countries.
"THOUGH COSTA Rica may be the most progressive, literate, democratic and peace-loving of the Latin American countries, underneath it has the same basic needs. Especially the rural areas are in need of help badly because of poverty, poor health and sanitation," he said.
"Because Costa Rica may be the most literate of the countries in the region," he added, "regional leadership can come from Costa Rica and the Peace Corps feels it can make an important contribution in this development of leadership."
He also denied the suggestion that the Peace Corps exists only to better political relations with the country. "The chief engagement of the Corps is people, not politics. Our contribution is manpower and know how rather than monetary aid and politics."
"The best recommendation I can give the Peace Corps," Appleton said, "is that I hope all four of my children will work for the Peace children."
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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 21, 1963
51st Year, No.4
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OUTDOOR STUDY—Mark McDowell, Prairie Village sophomore, surveys his work with oils on canvas. He is taking part in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The camp is starting its 26th year. The director of the camp is Russell Wiley. The camp officially ends July 28.
Engine School Chosen by Navy For ROTC Plan
The U.S. Navy has selected the University of Kansas as one of 10 schools in the nation where a program to train engineering officers will be started this fall.
The program, a modification of the regular Naval ROTC course, offers to men ready for the junior year in engineering or science, payment of many of their university expenses for the next two years, $50 a month, and a commission in the regular Navy. Previous naval training is not necessary.
THE DEADLINE for applications is Aug. 1.
KU was selected for the pilot program, according to Capt. Richard D. Gruber, head of the NROTC here, because of its wide range of engineering and science courses. Of 52 schools having NROTC units, KU ranks in the top 10 in numbers of courses approved by the Engineers Council for Professional Development.
This new Navy scholarship program is an effort to interest more professional engineers and scientists in naval careers, Captain Gruber said. Prospective applicants should direct queries to the Military Science Building.
This program is supplementary to the present NROTC program.
Increased Summer Activity Pushes Facilities to Capacity
The University of Kansas is much nearer "year around" use of its campus than most people realize, George B. Smith, vice chancellor for institutional planning, wrote in a Lawrence Journal-World column, "Opinions from the Hill."
Within eight days after the graduating seniors departed, more than 5.400 persons came to the campus, Smith noted, "to spend, in some
cases, one day, in others a week, and in still others an eight or ten-week summer session term of traditional academic study."
Still to come through August are up to 7,000 more, each for a program of an educational nature.
THE FIRST WEEK'S arrivals included, in addition to those enrolled for the summer session, more than
Flags from 85 Nations Attract Limber Thieves
By Linda Machin
The flags of 85 nations which line the Strong Hall rotunda are a familiar sight.
For those acquainted with the history of the flag display, the empty standard which is numbered 84 is a similar sight also.
UPON INQUIRY, a spokesman from Buildings and Grounds, the University department in charge of maintaining the flags, said that flag No. 84, the Yugoslavian flag, had been missing for approximately 30 days.
Flag stealing, according to Tom Yoe, KU news bureau director, used to be a popular KU sport. Before the University replaced the old woodenpoled flags with aluminum ones in new metal holders four years ago, flags were stolen frequently—particularly those of Communist bloc countries.
"Inevitably, the ones stolen were hammer and sickle flags—they seldom actually got the Russian flag itself," he said.
Prior to 1960, when office space blocked the hallway on the north side of the rotunda on the second floor, the Communist bloc flags were placed on that inaccessible side of the rotunda in attempt to discourage flag thieves.
"The buildings and grounds men used to have a difficult time themselves reaching the flags. They had
to crawl through my office windows to replace the flags." Yoe said.
Theorizing on causes of the thefts, Yoe attributed it to people who "felt it was unpatriotic to fly Communist bloc flags," or to persons who simply thought it was a daring prank.
However, this didn't seem to hinder the thieves.
"In those days, you had to be somewhat of an aerobat to steal a Russian flag," he said. In order to accomplish the feat the thieves had to crawl over the railing and walk along the inner ledge to reach the flags.
The flags were originally placed in the rotunda after World War II, to represent each country in the newly formed United Nations. Students attending KU from countries not represented by flags in the rotunda began presenting Chancellor Murphy with flags. In order to avoid any sort of discrimination, Yoe explained, those flags were added to the collection.
Thus, today the plaque on the wall reads "Flags of the Nations," rather than "Flags of the United Nations."
In case you are from Yugoslavia or otherwise partial to that country's missing flag, don't worry. The red, white and blue striped flag with a large red star in the middle is being replaced—at the cost of $15 to the University.
800 Boys Staters and counselors, about 400 persons for a bank management clinic, more than 300 for a Parents-Teachers workshop, and about 230 for workshops in elementary education, problems in mental retardation, financial institutions, and personnel management. Before they had left another 400 girls and counselors arrived for the annual Girls State.
"It is not generally known that the enrollment in the University of Kansas regular academic summer session usually averages about 35 per cent of the fall enrollment of the previous year. This has been true for many years." Smith wrote.
"It might be pointed out that this is a considerably higher percentage figure than that reported by colleges and universities which have publicized in recent years that they use their school plant the year round."
SMITH MENTIONED several factors that may cause summer session attendance to have significant growth in future years, but warned that attempts to force summer attendance by all regular year students would result in a denial of the campus to the thousands who now utilize it only in the summer.
"Some 6,200 persons who were here for noncredit work in the summer session of 1962, and probably close to 1,800 of the regular credit students, were on the University campus during the summer session.
"This is a total of 8,000 individuals who used the University only in the summer and were not on the campus during the fall or spring semesters."
Additionally there are several hundred research assistants, some not enrolled for formal courses, who continue their research not only through the summer session but without letup through August. Altogether the 1963 summer schedule lists 63 educational conferences in addition to the summer session.
Already the summer programs have grown to where it is no longer easy to accomplish the maintenance and repairs in preparation for the fall semester, Smith concluded.
System to Handle Needs of 1970
By Clint Richards
Work by the University of Kansas on the new telephone system has been completed and the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company has assured the University its part will be done by the scheduled August 4 deadline.
The new system should provide adequate service for the University's predicted growth through the 1970s and beyond, according to Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of the University for finance.
"THE NEW SYSTEM will handle more than six times as many simultaneous calls," he said.
KU's new system will be a miniature version of Lawrence's Vlking system. Departments, offices, and staff members will have their own numbers that can be dialed directly without going through the university switchboard operator.
The exchange under the new system will be UNiversity 4. KU will have the only UNiversity 4 prefix in the nation. Since long distance callers, through use of the Lawrence area code, 913, will be able to dial direct to any KU number, the new system will tie KU numbers directly into the rapidly growing nationwide direct-dial telephone network.
THE CENTREX system — centralized telephone exchange—will offer several advantages to Lawrence. Offices and individuals at KU can be dialed directly from the outside without going through the University's operators, as is now done. Outgoing calls from the campus phones will be made with almost equal speed. All campus three-digit extension numbers will be given their own numbers, UNiversity 4, followed by a four-digit number. New numbers will be assigned later this year.
"If the caller does not know the number," said Nichols, "he will dial UN 4-2700, and ask the KU operator for the number. Then he will have to hang up and dial the new number."
The only difference in intracampus calls will be the use of the four-digit number rather than the current three-digit extensions.
Outgoing calls, both local and long distance, will be made as now.
Playground Movies Set for Friday Night
The outdoor "playground movies" to be shown tonight at 8:00 between Flint Hall and Robinson Gym will be:
THE LEGEND OF THE BIRDS- Views of New Zealand's unusual birds with the story of the Maori legends.
THE RIGHT MAN—Shows, music excitement, sound and fury of our political heritage from the torchlight parade era to the jet age. Shows well known stage personalities portraying some of the great political figures of history: Richard Boone as Abraham Lincoln, Martin Gabel as William Jennings Bryan, Art Carney as Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and others.
At Least They Know Who Doesn't Have It
When a floor scrubbing machine disappeared from Murphy Hall last November, it was presumed that the machine's owner had picked it up.
That is, until recently. When the University Theatre received a bill for $200 from the Pur-O Zone Chemical Co., Jed Davis, director of the theater, reported the disappearance of the machine to the campus police.
It Sure Beats Studying Hard
Rub your palm on the tip of the nose of Hiram Lindley's statue if you want to pass that geography or geology test... thus goes the legend, according to Frank C. Foley, professor of geology.
"I have heard from students and instructors alike," said Pref. Foley, "that if this is done just before going into an examination, students think that Hiram Lindley will help them along."
Last spring the bronze bust of the former KU chancellor was placed outside the door of the geology department on the main door of the building named after him. Already the nose on the statue is bright and shiny, while the rest of the bust is dark-colored, Foley said.
Lindley had no formal connection with the geology or geography department.
Time Remains For Students To Enter Teams
A complete program of intramural activity has been planned by the KU physical education department for the summer session students.
"A person needn't have special talent or be an expert in any of the sports or games that are a part of the program. All that is necessary is a desire for activity and a willingness to play," stated assistant professor of physical education, Walter Mikols.
TENNIS, SOFTBALL, golf and handball are the activities offered. Only one of these already is under way—a tennis tournament. Contestants for this first round of action should check the bulletin board in Robinson Gym before Wednesday, July 3.
In the softball program there are approximately 130 persons participating. However, in the golf and handball programs there are only 6 and 4 entrants respectively.
The summer session intramurals are designed to provide fun and diversion from the routine of school work and anyone interested in the program is encouraged to participate. For further information go to 107 Robinson Gym.
Softball Schedule
Wednesday, June 19: Beta vs bye, Scrocs vs Firndock, Chem. vs. Sirikers.
Thursday, June 20: Eulers vs Firebirds, Function vs Haworth, Chem. Eng. vs Eng. Mech.
Tuesday, June 25: Beta vs Strikers, Scrocs vs Chem.
Thursday, June 27: Haworth vs Firebirds, Eulers vs Eng. Mech., Function vs Chem. Eng.
Monday, July 1: Firndock vs Chem, Beta vs Scrocs.
Tuesday, July 2: Eng. Mech. vs Firebirds, Haworth vs Chem. Eng., Eulers vs Function.
Tuesday, July 9: Strikers vs Scrocs, Firndock vs Beta.
Thursday, July 11: Chem. Eng. vs Firebirds, Eng. Mech. vs Function, Haworth vs Eulers.
Tuesday, July 16: Chem, vs Beta,
Strikers vs Firndock.
Thursday, July 18: Function vs Firebirds, Chem. Eng. vs Eulers, Eng.
Mech. vs Haworth.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 21, 1963
Misplaced Sympathy
Many persons are unhappy with recent developments at Alabama University where Negroes have been admitted.
And not all the unhappy ones live in the South. Nor are all of them segregationist bigots. They dislike the use of U.S. troops to "force" admission of the students into the school.
THEY FEAR THAT the government in Washington is moving toward an extension of powers which it has no right to exercise.
These people believe that the government in Washington has gone beyond its Constitutionally-relegated powers. Visions of a future police state haunt these people, and others besides.
They are wrong. President Kennedy has only done what is necessary to fulfill the oath of his office.
The Constitution guarantees equal rights to all citizens. Some men, such as Alabama Governor George Wallace, have acted to deny these rights to certain people.
IT IS INCIDENTAL to the President's duty that those who have been denied their rights are Negroes. The duty of the President of the United States is to guarantee equal rights to all. This includes Negroes.
The president has not overstepped his authority. If it appears that way, it is because his predecessors have not fulfilled the duties of the office.
Just the same, feelings of sympathy continue to exist for men such as Wallace. There is a lingering question as to whether what he has done is wrong.
THIS LINE OF reasoning is grounded in pragmatism. Integration, according to this line of thought, just won't work.
The proper point to consider is that it is segregation which will not work. Surely it won't require nationwide race riots to drive this point
home. The failure of segregation has been indelibly scorched into history; the Negro has had enough.
Still the feelings of sympathy remain. Perhaps such feelings are fed by a feeling for the "underdog" States Righters. The central government seems to have all the aces.
WELL, IF IT is a game they are playing those who feel sympathy for the "underdogs should look closely at the way Wallace and the boys are playing.
Those in the South who share the "underdog" views have practiced cold-blooded murder. One Negro leader, Medgar Evers, was shot in the back: ambushed.
Make no mistake. Gov. Wallace and his Mississippi counterpart, Ross Barnett, have shown that it is all right with them to kill Negroes.
STRONG LANGUAGE? You are right. But it is accurate.
If it isn't economic murder to stop a man from getting an education in this age of specialization, what is it?
Both Wallace and Barnett must accept responsibility in the death of every Negro and white person who dies as a result of the current battles. Behavioral scientists will tell you that strong leadership would have prevented much of the blood which has spilled.
THOSE PERSONS WHO feel sympathy for Wallace and Barnett should take stock.
Is it all right to murder a man in cold blood because he is black and prefers human rights over states' rights?
Is it right to deny a man an education because he is born black?
If you can answer, "No," to those two questions, you must answer the same to the question: "Is President Kennedy overstepping his authority?" — Terry Murphy
In the course of human events . . .
By Marick Payton
A View of Kirk's Philosophy
Much of the "education" administered to the young people of this country is concerned with teaching history on the presumption that historical knowledge will enable a person to understand his own age better. This generally correct but incomplete thesis is carried to its reductio ad absurdum by that most well-meaning conservative, Professor Russell Kirk, for he is so obsessed with the "wisdom of our ancestors" that he neglects to say
what criteria one should use in separating the wisdom from the folly. But, of course, Kirk does not want the use of a rational criterion. He suggests that "All that we can do is reawaken our consciousness to the existence of norms; to confess that there are enduring standards superior to our petty personal private stock of rationality."
PROFESSOR KIRK may have his pipeline. I do not. Mine was badly shattered in a playful moment of
"You Don't Understand, Boy—You're Supposed To Just Shuffle Along"
RIGHTS OF AMERIKANS
©1946 HERBLO L.
clear thinking several years ago. But, indeed, my course was set, even before that misfortune, when I chose the logical analysis of data received by objective observation (rationality) as the most reliable and, thus, profitable means of acquiring knowledge. However, here I have introduced another disagreement with Professor Kirk. I have proposed efficacy as the standard of judgment of human action, but Kirk states that "When I speak of a 'norm' (standard of human conduct), I do not mean a value . . . the quality of giving pleasure or satisfaction to individuals . . .."
The professor's criteria for judging human conduct were given him by his god; this is the crux of our disagreement. I once ask that ever-impertinent question, "Why?" And to the question, "Why should one believe in a god?" there is no rational answer, for the question asks of that defined as supernatural, and reason is only a tool for dealing with the natural universe.
WITHIN THE BOUNDS of reason my standard is right. Human action is purposeful: It seeks the realization of a desire. Thus, its efficacy in this achievement is implicitly the standard by which it is judged. As a matter-of-fact, Professor Kirk believes in his deity because he desires to—that is, because believing so gives him individual satisfaction. He acts to fulfill his desires. He cannot do otherwise.
I have not yet explicitly said why I think rationality the most practical mode of inquiry. However, to ask the question would presume its answer, for to ask it would be an act of rational inquiry. The criterion by which one must decide this question is experience. Most people find the evidence (of course, evidence is significant only to the extent that one's mind is functioning rationally) so overwhelming that they attempt to be reasonable about anything of significance. Still, they go to church on Sunday, trying to hedge their bet on common
(Continued on page 3)
the took world
THE ELEANOR ROOSEVELT WE REMEMBER, by Helen Gahagan Douglas (Hill and Wang, $5.95).
In the brief section she has written for this loving tribute to Eleanor Roosevelt, Helen Gahagan Douglas concludes with a poem by Emily Dickinson, the final verses of which are these:
I went to thank her.
But she slept;
Her bed a funnelled stone.
With nosegays at the head and foot.
That the travellers had thrown.
Who went to thank her;
But she slept.
To look upon her like alive
But turning back 'twas slow.
Twas short to cross the sea
In that section, Mrs. Douglas tells the story of Mrs. Roosevelt from more than 23 years' knowing her. It is a beautiful and affecting piece of writing. For many who admired Mrs. Roosevelt, just as memorable will be the pictures, which were edited by Aaron J. Ezickson. They reveal this amazing woman's change from insecure bride to elder statesman of America. The final photograph, which is a graveside shot of the Kennedys, the Trumans, Eisenhower, VicePresident Johnson and others, reveals how this woman had come to be loved by so many people, great and small.
But the pictures of Mrs. Roosevelt with children, wounded veterans, United Nations trainees, young American Negroes, and Asians are the best. They demonstrate how this woman became the First Lady of the World.-CMP
A SIMPLE HONORABLE MAN, by Conrad Richter (Crest, 50 cents)—This novel, like most of those by Conrad Richter, is so small as to be little more than a vignette. But in his story of a rural pastor and his need to serve his fellow men he had no need to produce a vast saga in the fashion of a MacKinlay Kantor.
Besides being a moving portrait of a man, this recent novel also gives a convincing portrait of a still pastoral America at the turn of the century. Many readers will be reminded of the quiet beauty of Agee's "A Death in the Family."
$$
***
$$
BEST PLAYS OF THE YEAR, by Robert Riger (Prentice-Hall, $4.95)—a photographic documentary of the 1962 professional football season in the National Football League by the photographer-author of another football pictorial, "THE PROS." This new book is to be an annual. It not only contains a photographic treatment of the season, highlighted by the championship game, but drawings of players in action, diagrams of plays, and a cohesive narrative complete the details of the season.
* *
FOUR GREAT ELIZABETHAN PLAYS, with an introduction by John Gassner (Bantam Classics, 75 cents)—A reprint of a 1960 paperback, with a bright new cover. The plays are the same: Marlowe's "Doctor Faustus," John Webster's "The Duchess of Malfi," Thomas Dekker's "The Shoemaker's Holiday," and Jonson's "Volpone." These are famous works from one of the brightest periods in the history of the drama.
* *
THE LIGHTS IN THE SKY ARE STARS, by Fredric Brown (Bantam, 40 cents)—Science fiction of about a decade ago, reprinted to capture the great interest in science and space today. Brown is best known as the author of hard-boiled detective novels; this book describes the efforts of a man's life-long struggle to understand and penetrate space.
FOUR SHORT NOVELS, by Herman Melville (Bantam Classics, 75 cents)—A real bargain for lovers of American literature. This is a restyled reprint, and the novels include "The Encantadas, or 'En-chanted Isles,'" "Bartleby," "Benito Cereno" and "Billy Budd, Foretopman." The last has achieved the standing of a major classic; the others are not so well known.
* *
* *
* *
THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER, by Philip MacDonald (Bantam, 50 cents)A thriller that has been made into a movie by the famous John Huston. It's about an unknown killer on the brink of committing his final crime. Some critics consider this one of the best mysteries ever written.
Summer Session Kansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor Terry Murphy
Staff Writer & Editor Linda Machin
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager ... Bob Brooks
FACULTY
Adviser ... Prof. James Dykes
40.9
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 21, 1963
Page 3
Costa Rica Trip Draws Near For 17 Faculty
Seventeen KU faculty members and their families are in the midst of preparing for a one-month cultural exchange to Costa Rica.
140
John P. Augelli, chairman of the Latin American Program at KU, said that four other faculty members and families already had left for Costa Rica under the same program which is sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation.
1912.
pres.
x 22,
hutes:
moon
versity
ence,
THE CULTURAL exchange is a two-year program, he explained. During the first year of participation in the program, after an intensive seven-week training in Spanish, history and geography and special orientation courses, the participants spend a month in Costa Rica. The following year, the same faculty members have the opportunity of returning for two months.
The purpose of the faculty exchange, Prof. Augelli said, is "cultural penetration. We want the KU faculty to become acquainted with the social and intellectual milieu of Costa Rica," he said. Most KU instructors are corresponding with their counterparts at the University of Costa Rica, and will come into contact with them while in that country. Offentimes, Prof. Augelli said, the KU people are asked to be guest lecturers at the University. But the main purpose is to learn Spanish and become acquainted with the people and the country, not to establish a formal program, he said.
phy
chin
books
ykes
First-year participants in the faculty exchange will leave July 12. Richard Dyson, assistant professor of law, is in charge of the daily preparatory Spanish, history and geography classes. Prof. Augelli, who participated in the first summer program in 1960 and again in 1961, is holding the orientation seminars for the group.
Those instructors in both the first and second years of the program are Carl Deal, Charles Michener, Harold Krogh, Robert Nunley, Carlyle Smith, Jack Brooking, Eliot Gillerman, Leland Miller, Betty Sanders, Felix Moos, Howard Walker, Kenneth Rose, Gordon Ericksen, William Albrecht, Elden Tefft, Robert Cornish, and Francis Heller.
View of Kirk-
(Continued from page 2)
(Continued from page 2) sense and against the "wisdom" of their ancestors. These fence-straddlers don't realize that since it is the nature of religion to postulate premises for living, they are negating the worth of their original commitment to reason.
I HAVE GIVEN Professor Kirk more time than he is worth. However, his error of postulating absolute and universal norms or standards, theistic or secular, is shared by nearly every other thinker on the subject.
Men exist as individuals. They sustain their own existence to seek their own pleasure. This is the nature and, so, the business of human life. I suggest it is time we recognize and acknowledge it so and dispense with hypocritical double standards. Let us study history, not trustingly as Kirk suggests, but skeptically and rationally, for the purpose of gaining more insight into what attitudes and values will yield the most in individual satisfaction. (There is no other kind.) Let us take the study of man (philosophy) out of the hands of alchemists as once we so profitably did the study of nature.
Finally, if we value this human thing we are enough to make this effort, let us value it enough in others to grant them the liberty to do likewise. If we wish the very great satisfaction of self-respect, we must first respect the human being.
NEW YORK -(UPI)—The family car is being pampered more than ever.
Homes Care for Cars
John Sierks, chief architect for Levitt and Sons, Inc., reports that about three quarters of all houses being built nowadays have at least a one-car garage. As recently as 1950, he adds, less than half of new houses had garages.
Common Touch Highly Prized
By Robert Musel
LONDON'—(UPI)—Once upon a time every British boy was believed to dream of the day when he would have a title. Now an increasing number of Britons with titles are dreaming of the day when they will be plain "Mister."
for "mister" is a title that carries with it an opportunity the trend of the times denies the doughy dukes, the belted earls, viscounts, the marquesses and barons.
NAMELY, A CHANCE to be prime minister.
them to assume the status of commoners.
The pressure from "reluctant peers" who fear their political careers will be ruined by their being forced to sit in the House of Lords—instead of the House of Commons—is so great that the cabinet has approved legislation that will enable
The government timetable could make this law by July, which would be a big victory for Anthony Wedgwood Benn who nearly two years ago first pleaded for the right not to inherit his father's title as Viscount Stansgate.
UNDER THE present government proposals, anyone who inherits a title would have the right to surrender it for his lifetime. His decision would not affect his heirs.
He would then be able to run for the House of Commons in the knowledge that he could not be forced out of it by the fact he was eligible to sit in the House of Lords — as happened to Wedgewood Benn.
No member of the House of Lords has been prime minister since the
Marquess of Salisbury in 1895. None is likely to become one again in the foreseeable future.
If the proposals become law, Viscount Hailsham, Minister for Science, and the Earl of Home, who is foreign secretary, could then enter Commons and contend — if they wished — for the office of prime minister. Both would be strong candidates to succeed Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Of the two, Hailsham is said to be the more eager for the high office. Lord Home probably would have to be "drafted."
THE EARL OF Sandwich, who was a Conservative member of parliament before he inherited his title, is another who might prefer to return to the House of Commons.
Baron Altringham, occasionally a critic of royalty in his writings, is
another who plans to run for Commons if the law is changed. Viscount Lambton, a Conservative MP and son of the 78-year-old Earl of Durham, might also be affected. So would Lord Balmiel, another Conservative member who is heir to the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres.
THE WANT ADS
the university shop
We're closing for the summer in two weeks so come help us clear our shelves.
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Beginning Today
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Entire Stock Not Included the university shop Slight Charge For Alterations Open: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1420 Crescent Road Al Hack
the university shop
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 21, 1963
WELCOME
MIDWESTERN MUSIC AND ART CAMPERS
19
KU
63
BIRD T.V. SERVICE
908 Mass. VI 3-8855
ALEXANDER'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
KLWN RADIO
1320 on your dial
J. S. DILLON & SONS GROCERS
1800 Mass. VI 2-1551
To look your very best come to the Downtown STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. VI 3-3063
Royal MASTER
Cleaners
FORMERLY
1 HOUR CLEAMING
NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE
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Schedule
of
KU
19
63
Events
WEEK 2
MONDAY, JUNE 24
7:00 p.m.—Camp Meeting Lewis Hall
6:30 p.m.—Templin Hall TEMPO Pictures ... Templin Hall
FRIDAY, JUNE 28
6:30 p.m.—Lewis Hall TEMPO Pictures ... Lewis Hall
9:00 p.m.—Moonlight Swim ... Hirds Swim Club
SUNDAY. JUNE 30
10:00 a.m.—Chapel Service ... Swarthout Hall
2:15 p.m.—Choir Pictures for TEMPO ... University Theatre
3:00 p.m.—Choir & Orchestra Concert ... University Theatre
4:30 p.m.—Orchestra Picture for TEMPO ... University Theatre
6:45 p.m.—Symphonic Band Picture TEMPO ... Outdoor Theatre
7:30 p.m.—Symphonic Band Concert ... Outdoor Theatre
      Concert Band Concert ... Outdoor Theatre
      Concert Band Picture for TEMPO ... Outdoor Theatre
WEEK 3
MONDAY, JULY 1
7:00 p.m.—Camp Meeting ... Lewis Hall
THURSDAY, JULY 4
8:00 p.m.—Fireworks Display ... Stadium
SATURDAY, JULY 6
8:00 p.m.—“Sadie Hawkins” Dance ... Lewis Hall
SUNDAY JULY 7
10:00 a.m.-Chapel Service Swarthout Hall
3:00 p.m.-Choir & Orchestra Concert University Theatre
7:30 p.m.-Band Concerts Outdoor Theatre
WEEK 4
MONDAY, JULY 8
7:00 p.m.—Camp Meeting ... Lewis Hall
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
8:00 p.m.-Art Camp Field Trip Kansas City
7:30 p.m.-Advanced Student Recital Swartout Hall
SATURDAY, JULY 13
3:00 p.m.-Junior High Camp Concerts University Theatre
9:00 p.m.-Moonlight Swim Hirds Swim Club
SUNDAY, JULY 14
10:00 a.m.—Chapel Service ... Swarthout Hall
3:00 p.m.—Choir & Orchestra Concert ... University Theatre
7:30 p.m.—Band Concerts ... Outdoor Theatre
WEEK 5
MONDAY, JULY 15
7:00 p.m.—Camp Meeting ... Lewis Hall
TUESDAY, JULY 16
6:00 p.m.—Starlight Theatre "Carnival" ... Swope Park, K.C.
7:30 p.m.—Advanced Student Recital ... Swarthout Hall
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17
SATURDAY, JULY 20
8:00 p.m.—Camp Formal Dance ... Lewis Hall
SUNDAY, JULY 21
10:00 a.m.—Chapel Service Swarthout Hall
3:00 p.m.—Choir & Band Concerts University Theatre
7:30 p.m.—Band Concerts Outdoor Theatre
WEEK 6
MONDAY. JULY 22
7:00 p.m.—Camp Meeting ... Lewis Hall
8:00 p.m.—Fine Arts Faculty Recital... Swarthout Hall
WEDNESDAY. JULY 24
THURSDAY. JULY 25
8:00 p.m.—"Romeo & Juliet" University Theatre
SATURDAY, JULY 27
8:00 p.m.—Ballet Recital University Theatre
SUNDAY, JULY 28
10:00 a.m.—Chapel Service Swarthout Hall
3:00 p.m.—Choir & Orchestra Concert University Theatre
7:30 p.m.—Band Concerts Outdoor Theatre
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Friday, June 21, 1963
Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Goldwater Previews
Editor's Note: In the following dispatch, Sen. Barry Goldwater evaluates GOP chances in 1964 and candidly examines his own position.
By Louis Cassels and Raymond Lahir WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen. Barry Goldwater thinks there is a good chance that delegates to the 1964 Republican convention will rebel against "Eastern Kingmakers" and nominate a real conservative for president.
THE ARIZONA senator expressed these views during an interview in which he insisted that he has not yet made up his mind whether to seek the GOP nomination. He said he won't decide until March or April of next year.
He also is "more and more convinced" that a conservative Republican candidate could beat John F Kennedy.
Despite his vigorous avowals of indecision, he sounded like a man who has a foot in the air to run. His estimate of his chances for winning the nomination and the election has clearly changed considerable during the past few months. He used to tell reporters bluntly that he didn't have a chance to be nominated, and he would privately acknowledge that no Republican had much hope of derailing President Kennedy's bid for a second term.
Now he radiates optimism, on or off the record.
"I don't want this nomination," he said. "But it may be forced on me. If I'm put in the position where I have to take it, I won't be a reluctant tiger. I'll get out and fight. Earlier this year—as late as February—I felt that Kennedy couldn't be beat. I still think it would be a helluva hard job. But I'm more and more convinced that it can be done.
"KENNEDY IS getting weaker and weaker and weaker. People are beginning to react against his inattention to national problems, and his indecision. With the right candidate, 1964 could be a Republican year after all."
★ ★ ★
Q. Were you surprised by the recent Gallup poll that showed you out in front of Rockefeller and Romney as a popular favorite for the GOP nomination?
Q. Do you think Rocky has been badly hurt by his remarriage to a divorcee?
A. No, I can't say I was surprised.
Our own political soundings have indicated that trend for some time.
Goldwater brushed off the question with a vigorous shake of his head.
"IM NOT GOING to discuss that," he said.
Q. Do you regard your rising standing in the polls as evidence of a growing demand for a "real Republican"—that is, a conservative—nominee?
A. Yes. I think there is such a demand, and it is getting stronger all the time. A large majority of the
Prof. James Connelly Named Art Lecturer
James L. Connellly has been appointed visiting lecturer in art history for the coming year to replace Klaus Berger who is going to Japan
Connell is an assistant professor of history at Pittsburgh State College, and has been granted a year's leave of absence. He will teach an honors section in a basic art history course, an upper division course in European art of the 19th Century and a graduate seminar in romanticism and impressionism. He received his Ph.D. degree from KU last October.
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delegates to every Republican national convention-I'd say 80 per cent or more—are conservatives at heart. You can tell that from the platform fights. But these delegates have never been able to nominate a candidate of their own persuasion. The choice has always been made by the boys in the smoke-filled rooms. That's why Taft (the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, R-Ohio) never got the nomination.
Q. DO YOU think things may be different next year?
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A. Yes, I have a hunch that the 1964 nominee may be chosen by the delegates instead of in a smoke-filled room. We're getting more young leaders in the party, real conservatives, and they're not so easily herded around. I question whether the eastern king-makers have enough strength any more to dictate their own choice of a candidate.
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
735 Mass. VI 3-3644
- *
Goldwater sat in a leather swivel chair behind his desk in the senate office building. Behind him on a bookshelf stood an array of model planes. Goldwater is a major general in the Air Force reserve and a command pilot. He has logged more than 8,000 hours of flight time, and has flown every new Air Force jet except the supersonic F-105.
"Mr. Conservative" is now 54. His deeply-tanned face is set off by silver-white hair. If some of his senate colleagues question his intellectual depth, no one questions the attractiveness of his personality, or the amiability of his nature. He is simply a very likeable guy, off-stage as well as on.
Q. If you decide to go after the Republican nomination, when will you announce your candidacy?
A. Around next March or April.
Q. THAT LATE?
A. I CAN'T RATE him until I know a little more about his philosophy. I know he's for states' rights and fiscal soundness. But he's never said too much. The important thing is that in Republican minds he is tabbed as a liberal.
Q. Do you figure on entering some primaries?
A. Yes. You see, I have one advantage. I've done my political homework. I've spent the last five and a half years traipsing around the country helping precinct chairmen elect candidates and raise money. Neither Rockefeller nor Romney has done this. I have good working relationships with the party regulars all over the country and I believe I could put together a good professional campaign organization quickly if I decided to seek the nomination. Also, I'm the only conservative being mentioned. If a fight develops, it wil be among the liberals.
A. I don't think primaries are too important. I'd be foolish not to recognize that someone is bound to toss my name into the New Hampshire primary (which will be the first in the nation, next March). If I get a healthy vote in New Hampshire, I'll have to make up my mind about running before we come to the primaries which require a candidate's permission for his name to go on the ballot.
Q. Do you rate Romney a liberal?
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THE HARBOUR
Q. Would your campaign strategy be based on winning a lot of support in the South?
A. 1 THINK any Republican—even Rocky—would have to start out assuming that he's not going to carry New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Michigan and possibly California. We're simply not going to run strong in the big industrial areas where Negroes and Jews—for reasons that escape me—vote overwhelmingly Democratic. That means we're going to have to run very strong in the South, the Southwest, the Middle East, Middle West, the Mountain West, and the Northwest if possible.
A. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky.
"Across From Granada"
Q. What do you mean by "Middle East'?"
Q. If you campaign in the South, what stand will you take on race relations?
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A. I campaigned all over the South for Nixon in 1960, and everywhere I went I told them that I was opposed to segregation and discrimination, but I believed in states' rights. I told them I didn't think it was my business, as an Arizoan, to come in and tell them what to do. That's the real issue in the South, you know—it's not integration, but states' rights.
Q. Do you really believe that,
Senator?
***
The question startled Goldwater momentarily. His foot came down off his desk and he leaned forward. "Why, yes, I do," he said. "You guys ought to visit the South and see what's going on down there."
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"I'm from South Carolina," replied one of the reporters, "and I visit it quite often. I had the impression that integration certainly is an issue, in fact, THE issue in the South."
THE SENATOR pondered this for a while, and then agreed that there were "some people" in the South for whom the whole question of racial mixing is a "red flag."
"But the new middle class in the South is composed of economic conservatives," he said. "Their chief concern is states' rights. They accept the fact that integration is coming and it is not an overriding issue with them."
'64 Elections
Q. Do you think the Republican party can win a national election while taking a stand on racial problems that will appeal to white voters in the South?
CLASSIFIEDS Bring Quick Results
A. I think the Republican party can take its stand on states' rights, and live with it. After all, we don't have to depend on federal power, and legislation, to make progress in race relations. When the President invited business leaders to the White House the other day to talk about lowering racial barriers, he took a step in the right direction. This is the only effective way. Negroes are impatient with job discrimination, and I don't blame them. If we can get businessmen to open the doors of employment opportunity to Negroes, this would be a big help. I don't say it would satisfy all demands. I'm afraid some of the young Negro leaders are not quite sure what they want. It may be social equality—and you can't legislate that.
Q. YOU SAID the other day that you and all other Republican senators were ready to support "sensible"
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civil rights legislation. What would you consider a "sensible" bill?
A. A bill that would give the attorney general teeth to take ahold of court decisions on schools . . . spell out his authority to act in this field.
Q. You said earlier that you think Kennedy may be beatable, but it would still be a helluva job. Wouldn't it be smarter to lie low in 1964 and go after the Republican nomination in '68?
Goldwater abruptly tilted his chair to the upright position, and slapped the desk for emphasis.
"I'm not going to seek this nomination—in '64, '68, or '72," he said forcefully. "I'm just going to sit and watch . . . and see what happens."
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Edsel Ford's Talk to Open KU Writers' Conference
"Sit Down to Write, but Stand Up to Live" is the advice given in Edsch Ford's title for the speech which will open the University of Kansas Writers' Conference next Tuesday morning, June 25.
Ford is an Arkansas poet whose work is becoming widely known in both literary and popular periodicals. Verses by him have recently appeared in McCall's, Ladies' Home Journal, New Mexico Quarterly, Country Beautiful and the Kansas City Star, among others.
TUESDAY afternoon's speaker will be Miss Frances Smith, University of Kansas journalism graduate who is now fiction editor of Boys Life and has written many books for young people. Her topic, "One Way or Round Trip?" deals with how to keep manuscripts from coming back.
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, who is director of the conference, may be contacted for information at her home phone, VI 3-2429, or extension phone 372 at KU. Tuition is $30, part-time attendance, $5 for each half-day or evening session. All workshop meetings are held in the library of Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory, where conference enrollees will be housed.
Though the manuscript deadline has technically expired, Miss Grinstead said manuscripts are still being accepted for criticism in all categories except juvenile writing.
The conference is sponsored jointly by the University Extension and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
ROTC Cadre Change Duties
Eight officers stationed at the University of Kansas during the school year have been sent to other posts this summer.
post this summer.
Air Force Maj. Harry A. Trevacthen has been sent to Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama for an academic instructors' course. Capt. A. L. Wagner is at Schilling Air Force Base at Salina, Kan., where he is training ROTC cadets at the summer camp.
ALL FOUR ROTC army instructors have been sent to Ft. Riley, Kan., for six weeks. Maj. Edward Paris, Capt. John Mizell, Capt. Paul Reed, and Sgt. Humphrey Jones will train cadets. Forty-seven of the 1,550 trainees at Ft. Riley are from the University of Kansas.
Capt. Richard Gruber and Lt. Jesse Coolbaugh, both of the U.S. Navy, are now at Northwestern University assisting in training officers for the ROTC program. Lt. Francis Dressen is engaged in naval aviation indoctrination for ROTC students. July 15, Maj. R. B. Moss will leave for the Marine Corps school at Quantico, Va. He also will assist in a ROTC summer training program.
Doctors Advise
Sun Bathers Beware
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Working toward a suntan? If you are, you are hastening the aging of your skin, report two authorities in dermatology.
"There' no question but that sunlight injures the skin irreversibly—at least in the light of our present knowledge, these changes are irreversible," said Dr. John M. Knox, associate professor, departments of dermatology and pathology, Baylor University College of Medicine.
THE SUN WORSHIPER who proudly displays a sleek tan is speeding up the skin-aging process, reported Dr. Robert Carney, head of the department of dermatology, at the University of Iowa.
Dr. Knox's outlook on sun as a wrinkle-builder was explained at a recent New York symposium on the psychology of beauty—a symposium sponsored by a cosmetic manufacturer.
Dr. Carney's views were in the current issue of the American Journal of Nursing, the official publication of the American Nurses' Association.
CARNEY STATED that a general thinning of the skin, increased dryness, fine wrinkles and inelasticity are inevitable as one grows in years.
But he said that other clinical acadies associated with skin-colored pigmentation — actually are due in most part to exposure to light.
Carney, admitting discouragement at trying to keep today's woman out of the sun, said skin aging is a deep skin process. He said he considers, because of this fact, that trying to remove wrinkles with ointments or creams is "fruiless." But they can hold some of the moisture in the skin, he wrote.
DR. KNOX commented that in skin types, "the brunette is much more preservable" than the blonde because she has more protective pigment. "A blonde of course cannot tolerate the sunlight . , ," he told the symposium.
He saw the vanity that causes women to wear heavy makeup in daytime as a "real blessing" because makeup has that protective pigment and blocks the sunlight to some extent.
Dr. Knox called the true suntan "a response to an injury—just like a callous is, on the hand."
DR. KNOX said that in technical terms, here is what happens when skin and sun meet: Ultraviolet wavelengths of the sun are electromagnetic, somewhat similar to X-rays, that "all of you recognize as being harmful if given in overdosages."
"It's the body's way of recognizing an insult and trying to do something about it to prevent further damage," he said.
"Therefore," he said, "the same thing happens but to a less degree by overexposure to sunlight. When this energy enters the skin, something has to be done with this energy, so it alters connective tissue fibers, and other structures in the skin, to the point of causing degeneration and alterations . . ."
"I hate to see disease in this generation, (and) sunlight is a disease," he said.
At the symposium, Dr. Knox was asked how it is that men who use no makeup and often spend more hours out of doors than women "do not show the signs of aging as greatly as women do?"
"Oh, they show it," he said. "It's just that they don't fuss about it the way women do."
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CARLENE HOWELL, assistant to the dean of women, pointed out that the number of women living in Corbin this summer is approximately the same as last summer.
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THESE ARE chemistry, pharmaceutical chemistry, comparative biochemistry and physiology, pharmacology, chemical engineering, mechanics and aerospace engineering, electrical engineering, metallurgy and materials engineering, botany, zoology, and microbiology (formerly bacteriology).
Dean John S. McNown, chairman of the committee administering the research funds provided by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), said $48,130 of 1963-64's available $100,000 would go to 18 faculty members in 11 departments.
Research by KU faculty members related to space science and technology will include such subjects as opalescence, energy transfer, radiation protection, cell growth, cavitation, fatigue failure, and immunology.
"Last summer we had 40 students in the nursing program living in Corbin, but this summer they are living in Kansas City. However, the number living in the hall has not decreased," she said.
Another difference is the women students themselves that live in the hall. During the regular school year, Corbin is reserved exclusively for freshman women. Currently there is only one floor of 18 first semester freshmen. The remainder of residents are underclassmen and graduate students, some of whom are older married women working on advanced degrees.
Space Agency Study Grants Awarded to 18
Two faculty members who participated in last year's initial funds from NASA received second grants and one an extension. The remaining 15 grants go to members who have not previously had NASA funds.
Dean McKnown noted that from the $50,000 that NASA gave KU last year, 17 awards were made. From these "seed" projects have come five new proposals that have been submitted directly to NASA. They total $370,000.
Closet Space Aplenty, But Dining Hall Closed
By Linda Machin
More space to live in, but no meals. One of the most obvious seasonal differences in living conditions in Corbin Hall is that there are less than half the number of occupants this summer as in the winter. Less conveniently, there are no meals served at the dormitory.
THE HALL ROSTER has dropped from approximately 400 to 185. This means that all the rooms are single or double, unless a special "three-girl" room has been requested.
This allows more closet space and some extra, unused furniture in the rooms. Several women students housed in previous "three-girl" rooms have reported using the extra bed in their rooms as a divan or lounge. "It makes the room seem homier or more like an apartment," one student said.
In the cafeteria, the tables are pushed to one side and the chairs stacked up. Though the vending machines in the concession area seem to have frequent use, Miss Judith Throm, assistant resident director and graduate assistant to the dean of women, said, "The girls don't seem to mind eating out. I don't hear any complaints. It's not usually inconvenient to stop at the Student Union cafeteria on the way home from classes. It's cooler there, than it would be in the cafeteria here. And,
of course, some of them order from drive-ins."
DESPITE THE mixture of students, Miss Throm said that very few problems had come up. "Closing up at night is much easier. There always are less people in the lobby and the living room than in the winter," she said.
One resident, a sorority woman said, "Actually, I really enjoy getting to live with some of the same girls I lived with as a freshman, and the extra space is great."
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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 21, 1963
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Art Forms May Conceal Subtle Meanings
(Editor's note: This is the second of three articles.)
By Bernard Henrie
THIS IS the formal device called simile and it is a constituent of the greater process of metaphor. With the metaphoric process the writer creates "words" or at least rational mergers of old words with the result that we have new ideas which express what there are not words for. Metaphor will be discussed more completely in the final article. This article is concerned with the reader who sometimes gets lost in the metaphoric language.
If you want to get as much as you can from a work of art—think about it.
What, then, can the reader expect? There are two major—and opposing—answers.
ONE, AS advanced by G. E. Moore in "Principia Ethica" and by Clive Bell in his book called "Art," is that the reader or viewer need not expect anything more than "aesthetic emotion."
call the reader.
If the writer wishes to make the reader "feel" the unhappiness he feels, he will have to say something like this: "I feel like an unkept promise."
Just "feeling it" is fine, and a lot of people can't even manage that; but the critical individual will want to know—as well as feel.
The artist who wishes to "say" something significant realizes that many of the things he feels—and perhaps wants to convey—lack words. We all have been unhappy at some time or other, but to simply say: "I am unhappy" fails to capture the feelings we know make up what we call the state of unhappiness.
THE DIFFICULTY IS that the more profound the art, the less exact the knowledge to be derived from it. The reason for this is that a written word—or painted picture—must arrest motion while seeming not to do so, catch the subtle nuances of life as the more obvious, and it must effect us in a highly significant and subjective way.
This aesthetic emotion is some inner rapture which is above "mere" sensual pleasure. However, both men admit that they cannot define this exotic emotion they profess to experience when viewing great art.
A second school of thought ascribed to by Robert Penn Warren, E.M. Forster, and T. S. Eliot, concerning what the reader can expect from art is this: Art should yield insights into human experience; or, at least, some new ways of seeing.
THIS POSITION would seem of more interest to the individual desiring both understanding more of art and something more of himself and his world.
Not so, says James N. Neelley. As assistant professor of speech at the University of Kansas, he might be biased.
This position, if it is to recognize its goal of yielding new ways of seeing, involves the use of ambitious
Neelley Joins Research on Speech Faults
But right now Neelley has better arguments, as one of 31 young workers in speech and voice science participating in the first seminar on communication sciences that the University of Florida is conducting for the U.S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration.
THEY ARE concerned with the way sounds are produced in a human being and formed into language.
Silence is golden?
Neeley and most of the participants in the 2-week seminar already have the Ph.D. degree. Among them are professors, linguists, social scientists, research experts, administrators, and medical doctors. They were selected for their high research potential.
They are working with engineers in shops producing "Rube Goldberg devices" as equipment in areas where no blueprints have been drawn.
The reader must be willing to "work" with the author and be willing to accept the fact that complete understanding is not possible if the work in question is to be expansive and a piece of art.
thinking on the part of the reader or viewer.
BUT THE reader should not settle for anything less than at least partial understanding. But understanding, even partial understanding, does not mean, necessarily, the kind of understanding that we can express in the words of, say, a critical essay, but rather this understanding means an involvement, at first on an emotional level, and then—if the viewer wants more—a certain intellectual recognition of the forms provoking the first emotional response.
To discover meaning, or to feel some involvement with the forms offered, requires the most liberal thinking. The reader must be willing to experiment, or at least listen attentively to the metaphoric language of the author, and not hobble himself with any dogmatic assertions about the content of form—form being what we recognize.
We understand that the only thing we need from art is significant form, but we also understand that form can consist of any number of constituent parts or structures.
OFTEN THE UNcovering of one primary symbol can add greatly to the understanding we receive from a work of art. This is not always as
difficult as it sounds. It can be as simple as exploring the use of certain key words. For example:
The possibly ambiguous use of the word "country" in "My Antonia" gives universal significance to the book's regional theme. One meaning is the one often derived from a literal interpretation of the text in which the word appears; a second meaning may be postulated, however, if the word is not thought to mean rural life but to mean the country or nation, America. The first use of the word, "country," denotes rural life but in subsequent uses an ambiguous use seems implied.
"I thought this was America," the old tramp says answering a farm worker's distinction between Bohemian and Norwegian farmers. Our two possible meanings, then, become defined. When the word "country" is used it may mean rural life or it may mean the country called America. Thus considered lines containing the word become doubly significant.
"... THEY would sit chattering and laughting telling me all the news from the country." Jim writes of the hired girls. He has already said that these girls, with their strength and spirit, will be the hardy stock required to make a great nation. Jim seems to be saying that these girls are the ones in touch with America; such a theme provides the novel with an undercurrent of significance and transcends the overt, regionalist tone.
There is an interesting consideration which would not support this notion of so ambitious a function for the word, "country." Cleric explains that Virgil used the word to mean not nation but the country of his father's farm. But a few pages later Jim writes: "I walked slowly out into the country part of town where I lived." Clearly a limited definition of country is not possible here, the words sound of a more profound theme. It would seem Miss Cather's purpose, by mentioning Virgil, is to show her reader the possibility of a double meaning rather than the denoting of which meaning is to be taken; this in the fashion of Henry James.
What "My Antonia" has in common with say, "after Apple-Picking," Robert Frost's poem of death, is that both require the reader to look for potential sub-story level meanings. Here are the first eight lines from the Frost poem:
at long two-pointed ladder's sticking through a tree
Toothpaste between every stit
And there's a barrel that I didn't fill Beside it, and there may be two or three
Apples I didn't pick upon some bough But I am done with apple-picking now.
Essence of winter sleep is on the right The scent of apples: I am drowsing off.
The process of analyzing a poem is a process of discovering as many possibilities of meaning. Consequently, we need to keep our minds open. There will be certain key words, usually, in a poem that lend themselves to a number of possible interpretations and these usually catch our eye first.
Frost's poem begins on a basic note of ambiguity. The author tells us his "long two-pointed ladder's sticking through a tree." Does he mean the two uppermost points or does he mean the point at the top and the point at the bottom—which might imply heaven, at the top point, and the anti-Christ forces at the bottom point?
**IS "STILL" to be taken literally, and if so, what is the literal meaning? Does it mean "not moving" or does it mean "again"?**
Is "bough" a pun for bow—which might have some additional meaning if the "apples I didn't pick" is taken to refer to the Christian apple in Genesis? Is "scent" a pun for sent and if so what does it contribute to the form of the poem?
Is the poem about death or are we reading too much into the apparent death images of "winter sleep" and "drowsing off?"
The arrangement of meanings are many, and they are dependent on the reader. For only the reader will decide if he is willing to embark upon some adventure in abstraction and leave the literal and obvious behind—if the poem, book, or picture, or symphony seems to require such ambitious analysis.
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VI 3-7446
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday. June 21, 1963
Sources of Future Water Trouble Nation's Scientists
(Editor's Note: Water is life. Its abundance or lack has forged the fate of civilizations through the ages. With an ever-rising population and increasing use, what is the United States doing to assure there will be enough water to meet its needs over the coming years? Following is the first of three dispatches pointing up this vital problem and the measures being taken to meet it.)
By Leroy Pope United Press International
NEW YORK—(UPI) —You turn the tap, fill the tumbler with the cool, clear, colorless liquid and drink it off.
You're refreshed. But unless you've ever really suffered from lack of water, you probably won't give it a second thought.
Like the air we breathe, water is one of life's necessities that is most apt to be taken for granted.
Yet it poses one of the greatest challenges facing a world constantly growing in population—that there always will be enough water to sustain life.
Here in the United States the problem varies with location. So do the measures taken to meet it. Let's take a look first at one region that over the years has suffered acutely from lack of water—the southern half of the Great Plains.
FOR SEVERAL YEARS now. some meteorologists have been predicting another severe drought cycle will strike that area about 1970.
Archaeologists say droughts on the Great Plains in centuries past have lasted anywhere from 2 or 3 years to 40 years.
In our own time, we remember the drought of the early 1930s that created the Dust Bowl and the pathetic migration of the Okies to California.
There was another such drought in the same region in the mid-1950s. But that time no Dust Bowl was created. Farmers and agricultural scientists had learned much since the 1930s.
They had learned, for instance, two methods of "dry farming." One is a deep plowing method with heavy tractors to bring up stable clods and tap moisture unreachable by older cultivation habits.
The other eliminates plowing altogether; the surface of the soil is cut merely in narrow slits for seed. But this method, the soil is never without some herbage cover to keep it from blowing away.
Farmers also learned you can't hope for a cash crop of wheat, cotton or sorghum every year on these lands. The dry years are inevitable, so it pays to plant only cover crops such as Sudan grass when drought is predicted.
***
BUT THESE dry farming and rotation techniques are expensive; they require large farms. Gradually the small farmer is being forced out of the Great Plains areas subject to the drought cycle, except where abundant irrigation water is available.
However, there are certain areas of the Southern Great Plains that no longer have irrigation water available and that actually are running out of water altogether at the rate they are using it.
The High Plains of Texas are one such section—the most dramatic area of water depletion in the country. This region of 22 million acres extending southward from the Oklahoma Panhandle and eastward from New Mexico is using up 10 times as
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much water each year as soaks into the ground from rainfall.
The people of the High Plains greatly increased their pumping of water from the ground for irrigation in the 1950s. The depletion is so great that in some parts of the region, the soil is drying out and sinking.
In fact, desertation has started on a small scale in the High Plains. Although scientists, water experts and agricultural experts are well aware of the peril in the High Plains, many people who live there do not seem to be.
Four Students Cited for Work In Law School
Recognition for outstanding work in the University of Kansas School of Law has been given four recent law graduates, it was announced by Dean James K. Logan.
Order of the Coif, the highest law school honor, was bestowed on Charles A. Chartier of Clyde, David Mills of Arkansas City, and Stephen M. Blaes of Wichita.
1340 Ohio
VI 3-9832
Charles E. Wetzler, Marysville, received the U.S. Law Week subscription award for the most consistent scholastic progress in the final year of study. The award consists of a one-year subscription, valued at $100, to the Law Week publication which includes court decisions, federal agency rulings and Supreme Court opinions.
Chartier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert R. Chartier. A member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, he held a School of Law scholarship and an American Jurisprudence award for outstanding classroom work.
MEMBERS OF ORDER of the Coif, which is comparable to the undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa, are chosen from the upper ten per cent of the graduating class. Consideration is given not only to scholastic achievement, but to service to the school and publication in the Kansas Law Review.
Aubrey G. Linville and Robert Crawford, both of Salina, were named to Order of the Coif earlier this year.
The three new members have served on the Law Review. Mills and Chartier held positions on the Law Review Board of Governors, with Mills serving as editor-in-chief the spring semester.
MILLS IS THE son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Mills. He was secretary of the Student Bar Association, Chief Justice of the Student Court, member of the honor committee, member of Phi Delta Phi, and holder of a School of Law scholarship.
Blaes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer W. Elaes. He held one of two Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity prize scholarships, the Nathan Burkan first place award for legal research and writing, several American Jurisprudence awards, and he was an officer of his third year class.
They not only continue to pump too much water for irrigation, but some of the towns even try to bring in industries that are big consumers of water.
Take a Vacation from WASH DAY DRUDGERY
ACCORDING TO papers published in the Journal of the American Waterworks Association and various scientific journals, the people of the High Plains—and of some other areas in the United States with similar conditions—must face up to the reality.
- * *
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
They must accept the facts that their regions cannot support any more irrigated farming, not even as much as they have now, and that they cannot support industries that consume water.
But that doesn't mean these hopelessly water-short areas need be depopulated. They still can support a small population, small agriculture, and manufacturing that doesn't consume water.
According to hydrologist William L. Broadhurst of Lubbock, Tex., a great deal already is being done to capture more of the rainfall in the High Plains and store it underground by means of "recharge wells."
You save time and trouble at Gravitt's. Drop off your laundry and pick it up later—washed, fluff dried, and neatly folded.
BROADHURST RECOUNTS the experiments of the High Plains Underground Water Conservation District to recapture a greater percentage of the estimated annual runoff of 1.4 million acre feet of surface water by means of these wells.
913 N.H.
He says much of this surface water —rain water—collects in natural depressions called playa lakes. These lakes are shallow and evaporation from them is extremely rapid. What is worse, they have impervious bottoms of clay and colloidal soil which don't allow the water to sink into the water-bearing subsoil.
VI 3-6844
The "recharge well," a technique also used in other parts of the country, literally consists of a well dug from the bottom of the playa lake into the sands below, so the lake will drain into the sands rapidly after a big rain.
More than 100 of these experimental recharge wells have been dug in the High Plains.
The technique works, but in the High Plains is not easy. There are many problems, not the least of which is the danger of clogging up the water-bearing sands below with clay and colloidal material from the playa lake bed.
But a great deal more along this line and along other water conservation lines must be done if the High Plains are to remain habitable.
Open House Starts Today
A crowd of 500-600 are expected to attend today's Kansas Union open house, predicted Mrs. Katherine Giele, activities advisor.
Mrs. Giele based the estimate on the attendance of the first summer open house held by the Kansas Union last summer. "It was so successful that we decided to have another one this year," she said.
THIS EVENING from 5:00 p.m.
until 9:00 p.m. in the Prairie Room,
the guests will be served either a
steak special or a sea food plate for $1.40.
From 6:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m., there will be free bowling and billiards at the Jaybowl.
During the afternoon and evening, the movie "Pal Joey," starring Rita Hayworth. Frank Sinatra and Kim Novak, will be shown in the Forum Room at 3:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. and again at 9:00 p.m. for an admission charge of $35.
The purpose of Open House is to acquaint summer school students with some of the social and recreational aspects of the University, Mrs. Giele said.
STOP
Read the
CLASSIFIEDS
Penalty Begins Monday
A penalty of two dollars each day for late payment of fees goes in effect beginning Monday, reported James K. Hitt, registrar.
Tomorrow is the last day that summer session students will be allowed to pay fees at the business office between 9:00 and 12:00. The enrollment of any student whose fees are not paid by Thursday, June 27, will be cancelled.
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WANT ADS
Turn to the want ads in the Kansan every day. They are always on the next to the last page. You can find a bargain on a used car... apartment for rent . . . typing services . . . all kinds of wonderful buys. It's a good and thrifty habit to read the want ads every day. You're sure to find a bargain for yourself.
SUMMER SESSION
CLASSIFIED ADS
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©
2.
- -
Summer Session Kansan
Page 10
Friday. June 21, 1963
Scars of Hungarian Revolt Covered by 'New Look'
By K C Thaler
BUDAPEST—(UPI)—Hungary is moving steadily toward the Communist new look.
Life has returned to the capital of this sorely tried country, and with it has come a smattering of elegance.
PEOPLE ARE well dressed, there is plenty of food in the shops, and a growing choice of consumer goods, from radios to nylons, cosmetics and the washing machine.
The ravages of war and the Soviet tanks in the 1956 uprising have been largely repaired and more is being done to polish the city.
IT IS PART of the regime's policy to relax the situation and improve living conditions. The official line heard here frequently now is: People should live better. It is evidently one of the lessons the Communist regime has drawn from the 1956 events.
Even western goods including a few luxuries, such as French perfume and brandy, have made their appearance.
Shops look well stocked on the whole, with better goods than one sees in Poland or Czechoslovakia. The uniformity of goods is one of the consequences of state production, designs and distribution, and officials concede they are up against a problem which will have to be tackled soon.
But there are still occasional shortages, and the variety of goods leaves much to be desired. So does the housing situation.
THE GENERAL easing of the situation in the wake of the regime's liberalization strategy has been marked by several developments.
One is a greater feeling of personal freedom, according to individual Hungarians and Western observers who have studied the scene for years. Political arrests are the exception and many have been freed from prisons under the terms of the recent amnesty.
There is more to be bought, and goods are of improving quality. The state runs most shops. But there are also private shops. These are popular but face the problem of getting supplies. They also are heavily taxed.
People are allowed to travel to the West in increasing numbers. A passport costs 1,000 forints or about $43. But the fee is reduced to one third of this amount in the case of travel in parties. People are lining up in front of Western consulates to get visas. The French and Italians get the bulk. The British consulate handles visa applications at the rate of 100 a day. Couples are allowed to go together.
Admission to universities and to prominent jobs for middle class and non-party members has been eased. At least this is the official order. Categorizing according to origin has now been abolished at the university admittance, says an official guide. The proletarian origin is no longer the absolute prerequisite to admission. Equally, the expert should, according to these pronouncements, get the job in preference to the mere party member. This is resented by the Communist hardliners.
PEOPLE ARE allowed to have larger apartments. But they must pay progressively higher rent. They are also allowed to own a small house. In some cases in the country the state even re-sold nationalized one-family houses because it found it too cumbersome to administer them. Farmers whose land has been nationalized up to 95 per cent are allowed to keep a small allotment of about two acres for their needs. They may sell the produce from these plots on the free market. Some have done well out of their private plots because they put more effort into their cultivation than they apparently often do on collective farms, where they show little enthusiasm.
***
The government's prognocation is that by 1965 there will be 101 washing machines for 1,000 people, 280 radios, 70 television sets, but only 46 motorcycles and 15 refrigerators. The program for the next five years provides only for 43,000 motor cars.
Earnings vary. The average wage is 1,650 forints a month or some $70.
Skilled workers earn more. Miners get about $130 a month, a factory manager some $215 a month. A typist would earn some $52 a month, a doctor between $90 and $215.
Prices are kept stable. The government says food prices have hardly changed in the past five years. But a man's suit costs between 2,000 and 3,500 forints ($110 to $155), a pair of shoes, men's or women's, between $9 and $15, radios $52, television sets $260, a washing machine $90, and nylons $2. (All forint values are translated at the improved official tourists rate of 23 forints to the dollar.)
TOURISTS have started arriving in batches, among them British and American and large numbers of Germans. Restaurants, also state-run, are busy as are the many cafes and the increasing numbers of espresso coffee shops—some of them equipped with juke boxes and an assortment of jazz records played at top volume with long haired youths crowding around them.
In others, gypsy music provides a more romantic background, with fleeting reminiscenses of the old times.
Western newspapers are not available except for the official Communist party organs. Some of the international hotels occasionally have a copy of a western paper, often hidden. None is on sale. The explanation given is: shortage of foreign currency and the need to use it for more deserving purposes.
Campus Activities
KU People Change, Trips Begin
DeCoster to Spain
He will study Juan Valera y Alcala Galiano who was a Spanish writer and statesman.
Cyrus DeCoster, chairman of the Romance languages and literatures department, will leave July 1 for one year of study and research in Spain. He is the recipient of a Fulbright grant.
Valera was in the diplomatic service from 1847 to 1858. His first novel was written in 1874 and he wrote several others following it. Valera has also published translations in verse of the works of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Thomas More, James Russell Lowell, John Green-leaf Whittier and others.
New Radio-TV Division
The radio and television summer program, as a division of the Midwestern Camp, is being directed by Bruce Linton, professor of journalism and director of film productions, and Gale Adkins, associate professor of speech and drama.
There are nine students which are enrolled in the part time course. Their program is concerned with the production of news programs of both radio and television. The students will be writing, producing, and discussing their programs and work. Their work will be recorded and analyzed. The students are working with the equipment at Hoch Auditorium studios.
Rav Nichols Returns
Ray Nichols, son of vice chancellor Raymond Nichols, has returned from three years at Oxford University, Oxford, England, with a Bachelor of Letters in Literature degree.
Previous to his Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford, Nichols received an A.B. degree at Kansas University.
After a month with the Governmental Research Bureau, Nichols will attend Princeton University on
a Danforth Fellowship to work on his Doctor of Philosophy degree.
Physics Teachers Here
The second University of Kansas summer institute for college teachers of physics will begin Monday for thirty physicists from all parts of the country.
The expanded course, supported by the National Science Foundation, now covers 10 weeks and participants this year include junior college teachers.
TWO COURSES on selected topics in modern physics will be given for all institute participants. Objective of the program is to increase the subject matter competence of physics teachers from small liberal arts colleges.
The institute staff includes Dr. Arnold A. Strassenbent and Dr. Gordon G. Wiseman of the KU physics department, and Dr. John M. McKinley of Kansas State University. Three guest lecturers will visit KU during the course.
Eight hours credit toward a master of science degree is available. Participants also receive a $750 stipend plus an allowance for dependents.
Ford Fellow at KU
One of three Asians appointed as 1963-64 Ford International Fellows will attend the University of Kansas. She is Miss Leila Sirri Kilani of Jordan, who will enter the Graduate School to study the teaching of mathematics.
The Institute of International Education, which administers the program for the Ford Motor Company Fund under a $250,000 grant, has selected 48 fellows from 46 nations in Asia, the Middle East, Africa, Europe and Commonwealth countries.
The fellowships provide for a year of graduate study in a university or research center of the fellow's choice.
Chancellor Back from Meeting
Kansas University Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe returned Thursday from the American Medical Association (AMA) meeting at Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Chancellor Wescoe, who still retains several positions with the AMA, had attended the meeting since June 12.
John H. Nicholson, associate professor of education, will travel to Junction City, June 19 to attend a meeting of the research committee of the Kansas Association of School Administrators. Nicholson, secretary of the committee, will be accompanied by Carl S. Knox, superintendent of Lawrence schools.
Nicholson to Junction City
Visiting professor of education administration, Dr. James Harmon of the University of North Dakota, is taking the place of William J. York, associate professor of education, who is spending the summer at the University of Nebraska.
Harmon Replaces York
The State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas has published a geologic cross section, extending from the Zenith-Peace Creek oil field in eastern Stafford County to the Augusta oil field in western Butler county.
Publish Geology Survey
This 100-mile-slice—compressed to a map 40 by 30 inches—is depicted from information gleaned from sample data from 19 oil wells. On the map each vertical inch equals 200 feet. Horizontally one inch equals 3 miles on the ground.
This cross section, prepared by W. L. Adkison of the U.S. Geological Survey, is the first report of an extensive subsurface study to be made of the Sedgwick Basin in south-central Kansas.
Japanese Prints Exhibit
The Japanese prints from the William Bridges Thayer Memorial Collection are on display at the Kansas Union in the Browsing Room.
The pictures were loaned to the Union for one month by the University of Kansas Museum of Art. They were painted by Utamaro who lived from 1753 until 1806, and Hokusai who lived from 1760 until 1849.
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Ends Tonight "Papa's Delicate Condition" and "Bashful Elephant"
Starts Tomorrow!
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THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-5768
Cont. Sat. & Sun.
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KEITH·KIRK·KRISTEN·CORCORAN·TECHNICOLOR®
Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Inc. © 1963 Walt Disney Productions
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"BALLOON" AT 8:15—"GUNS" AT 10:15
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway 49
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AND A SKYFUL OF FUN!
20th Century Fox
IRWIN ALLEN'S
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JULES VERNE'S
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Based on the Novel by
JULES VERNE
starring
RED BUTTONS • FABIAN • BARBARA EDEN • CEDRIC HARDWICKE
PETER LORRE • RICHARD HAYDN • BARBARA Luna and BILLY GILBERT
HERBERT MARSHALL
as the Prime Minister
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR BY DE LUXE
and introducing
CHESTER
THE "HUMAN" CHIMP
Produced and Directed by IRWIN ALLEN
Screenplay by
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 11
Friday, June 21, 1963
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
one day. $1.00; three days. $1.50; five days. $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Ransman Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
FOR RENT
Save $ . live at Rockdale Co-op — 15371
Tennessee. VI 3-7025. 6-28
2 single rooms to 2 male students. Shower bath, refrigerator, telephone — 1315 Tennessee. Linens furnished. Phone VI 3-3390. 7-9
Single room, private. 12'b bath to senior or
near retirement. Near school. Newborn
pus — call evening, VI 3-1425. 6-28
Comfortable, furnished, cool, good sized,
3 room basement apartment. No children
or pets. 2043 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-
8344. 6-28
For Rent: Close to Campus — 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment—air-conditioned, private privileges—recreation room. Each apartment has disposal—exhaust fan—full-size range gun—injectorizer—$80 and up for apartment—123 Indiana. Stop by or call VI 3-2116. 6-21
Right next to campus, very nice furnished house, furnished recreation room. 4 single beds, prefer men. Call VI 2-0014. 6-28
Men—Spend the summer in complete comfort in these cool new bachelor studio apartments $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Union. Ideal study conditions, completely furnished, private parking, utilities paid, summer rates. For appointment VI 3-8354. **tf**
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana, tf
5 Room apartment, extra nice & clean,
nicely furnished. Privilege entrance and
bath, kitchen, laundry room, Union. Garage furnished, $75.50 per
month, utilities paid. Also-3 bedroom
apartment with entrance & bath, nicer
furniture, $75.50 furnished, $65.25
bids. Call VI 3-7830 or VI 3-0298.
for staff or upperclassmen a nearly new two bedroom apartment, one block from Union. Furnished, air-conditioned, new range, refrigerator and automatic washer. Private parking. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
chambers, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs etc., plus complete line
pet supplies. **tf**
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI-3-1267.
Classified Display Rates
One time ----$1.25/inch
Monthly Rate
Every day ---- $1.00/inch
No art work or engraving allowed
Call KU-376
or bring your ads to 111 Flint Hall
Wanted, by Experienced Secretary, Thesis typing. Phone VI 3-6539. 6-28
TYPING
MILKILLEN SOS — always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. We also do tape transcriptions. Of121 p.m.-10212. Miss Phone VI .3-5320.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her browser, for example on the Internet or the lesbies. Letters. Call anytime at 3-2631.
Experienced typist does term papers
Experienced typist does term papers
electric typewriter. Special symbols and
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VI 3-7485
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter, for use in schools and keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. ftc
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749.
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, PE 3-1097. tt
FOR SALE
Student must sacrifice 1 high quality 4-track stereo. Automatic tapeeck plays both sides of tape without rewinding.
Phone VI 2-2622. 7-9
Nearly new high quality company-type
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Med. student selling 4 objective, monoc-
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$200. VI 3-6244.
Father's Day Special — 1956 Olds 88, fully equipped, new paint, new overhaul, a real buy at $495. 1951 and 1947 Plymouths, both clean and run good, $75 and $65. 1947 Plymouths, like new Model A transmission Model A transmission $25. Benson's 1902 Harper, VI 3-1626. 6-21
1962 Chev. Super Sport conv., 3 speed man, 300 Hp. black with red interior, white top. Call VI 3-9232 or see at 641 Tenn.
Tuxedo, white dinner jacket, greys sports
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5 white shirts 16-16¹², t x 35³
tennis net. 200 Massachusetts, tel. 83-
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1954 Pontiac, radio, heater, rear seat
battery. Call VI 2-0759 after 5:00 p.m. 6-21
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop near — Pet phone VT 3-2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m week days.
Transportation plus parking convenience and an opportunity to earn extra money. ride a new motor scooter of your choice. demonstrate and sell in your spare time Get our deal—Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th and Michigan. tt
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY who knows shorthand, simple bookkeeping, general office work. Permanent position; not civil service. Variety of duties, not just routinely required. Requires widow who really needs a good part-time job. Elmer F. B., Beth 108 Flint, KU. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Want transportation from east Topeka to
west Topeka. Call 6-4035, room,
or Topeka — CE 4-6035. 6-28
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Don't Miss
the
KANSAS UNION OPEN HOUSE
Today, Friday, June 21
5 p.m. - 9 p.m. — Free bowling, billiards, and table tennis JAYBOWL
5 p.m.-9 p.m. Steak Special, $1.40 including baked potato tossed green salad dessert, coffee- tea.
DON'T FORGET MOVIES AT 3 p.m., 7 p.m., & 9 p.m.
Friday Flicks
"PAL JOEY"
starring
Kim Novak and Frank Sinatra
3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Air-Conditioned FORUM ROOM
35c
Page 12
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 21, 1963
1940
NEAR DISCOURAGEMENT—Annie Sullivan, played by Nancy Harris of Junction City, writes in her journal of her despairing of ever teaching a deaf, blind, mute child to speak. "The Miracle Worker," being presented by the Junction City Little Theatre and the University Theatre, is the story of Miss Sullivan's struggles to teach Helen Keller as a child. The play will be presented Thursday and Friday in Murphy Hall, with curtain time at 8 p.m.
Miracle Worker Stirs Emotions
By Patrick Prosser
"The Miracle Worker" opened the summer theatre season last night at the University of Kansas. If the rest of the productions this summer match this stirring drama in quality, theatre patrons are due for an exciting time.
The play, by William Gibson, covers a lot of ground dramatically. It is the story of Annie Sullivan's struggle to teach the deaf, mute and blind Helen Keller. In the course of the play, Annie goes from the hope of the uninitiated, to the despair of the frustrated, to the tribulations of the successful.
The production is a joint enterprise of the Junction City Little Theatre and the University Theatre. All the actors are from Junction City and the technical aspects were done and are run by KU personnel.
MISS TANDY CRAIG, Joplin, Mo., graduate student, has done an excellent job of directing the Junction City actors through this poignant and trying production. Her cast, as a whole, does well on playing as an ensemble. However, there are places where the play seems to stall.
In one scene, Miss Sullivan is trying to teach the spoiled Helen table manners. A protracted fight sequence, which would carry well in an intimate theatre situation, loses much of its nuances in the main theatre of Murphy Hall. But still, even
at a physical distance, one feels the pathos of this woman trying to teach a child who is more animal than human.
NANCY HARRIS as Annie Sullivan and Kathy Corcoran as Helen Keller portray the principal roles with convincing vigor and sincere depth.
Miss Corcoran brings across the handicap of Helen Keller very well. In the play, Helen has only one vocal line at the end. Throughout the rest of the play, her attitudes and emotions must be communicated either silently or in animal noises. Miss Corcoran's feeling for this blind, deaf and mute girl carries to the audience with amazing strength
Kate Keller, played by Marti Miller, is done well and she has the vocal strength and quality to carry in Murphy Auditorium. Michael B. Trost as Helen's half-brother and L. E. McInnis, as her father, Captain Keller, both do excellent jobs of interpretation, but had some difficulty adjusting to Murphy Hall's acoustics.
Other cast members include John Corcoran, James Hicks, June Banks, John Lockyer, Debra George, Patty Shipman, Kate Fletcher, Kristin Kesinger, Nancy Langvardt, W. G. Flower, Mary Lutz, Kathy Smiley, Stephanie Crider and "Peggy" Cleary, the company's retired "seeing eve" dog.
DIANE BARNHILL as Aunt Ev does well as the "over-stuffed" relative, and Mozell Davis does better-than-average maid service as Viney.
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Tonight is the final performance of "The Miracle Worker," and it is highly recommended fare for the discriminating theatre-goer.
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Geneva Pact Ends Deadlock; 'Hot Line' Final
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
Appropriations to the University from the Kansas legislature financially support the survey. Most of the money is spent in water, oil and gas research. In addition there is research work done in fundamental study of paleontology, stratigraphy
Geologists Dig into Kansas Resources
GENEVA — (UPI) — The United States and the Soviet Union signed an agreement yesterday to set up a "hot line" communications link between Moscow and Washington to avoid the danger of war by accident.
THE HISTORIC accord was signed by U.S. Ambassador Charles Steele and Soviet Ambasador Semyon K. Tsarapkin, their nations' chief representatives at the 17-nation disarmament conference.
It was the first concrete, formal accord between the world's two major nuclear powers in 17 years of on-again, off-again disarmament talks.
The arrangement calls for a "hot line" teleprinter link—meaning it will be open and operating 24 hours a day every day of the week—which will permit President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to confer immediately at any time.
IT WAS THE first concrete accomplishment of the disarmament conference, which has been paralyzed since it began in March, 1962, by sharply-opposed Western and Communist aims.
Stelle and Tsarapkin affixed their signatures to the agreement at the European headquarters of the United Nations, climaxing about two months of secret American-Soviet negotiations.
Another recent project of the Kansas Survey has been concerned with research of Kansas minerals to be used in building stone. Under this project, geologists Allison Hornbaker and Ronald Hardy helped set up the Kansas Building Stone Association last spring. Through the Association new uses of stone for building purposes may be discovered and that information made known to Kansas architects.
The agreement came after a spokesman explained that certain small clarifications requested by Russia yesterday were approved by Washington during the night.
735 Mass. VI 3-3644
THE SURVEY, primarily a research organization, investigates the natural resources of Kansas and the needs and uses for them. The latest project of survey is a new geology map of the state. Such a map of Kansas has not been revised since 1937. The scale will be eight inches to a mile and the completed layout will be 40x50 inches.
and development of computers to solve various geological problems.
The Kansas Geological Survey located in Lindley Hall ranks fifth among the 47 state surveys in the United States and Puerto Rico, according to a Survey staff member.
The Survey, though a division of KU, is not a part of the geology department. Staff workers for the survey include geologists, ceramists, draftsmans, clerks and stenographers. Many are civil service employees; some are also KU faculty members.
The work done by the Survey has often had valuable contributions to nationwide industries. For instance, the work done with clay by the survey in Kansas alone has been responsible for several million dollars added profit to the ceramic industry.
KUDormitories House 167 Men.
One hundred, sixty-seven men are being housed in university facilities throughout the summer session at Kansas University.
Six counselors and 145 men are housed in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. The resident directors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gasswint, were resident directors of Templin Hall during the past winter session.
IN GENTRUDE Sellards Pearson,
a freshman girls' hall in winter
months, this summer one can find 22
man students. All these men are
over 21, many working on graduate
work. Their house manager is Mrs.
Merl A. Nichols.
Last year about 100 students were housed in the men's halls. This is about 70 less than this year. The housing is taken care of through the Dean of Men's office.
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Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 25, 1963
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
51st Year, No. 5
CHINA
"CAN I PLAY TOO?", young Chris Vale asks his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Vale, as they join dozens of other KU people in free pool
Photo by Dan Austin
games, bowling, and table tennis Friday, June 21 at the Kansas Union open house. One of the more popular features was the steak special.
Visitors at Guesthouse Prove Famous People Are Congenial
By Linda Machin
A woman graduate student gets paid for meeting famous people.
Barbara Lesher, Wichita graduate student who is official University hostess, recalled the names of past campus visitors who have stayed overnight at the University guest house. Among them were; internationally known writers, ambassadors, senators, and heads of such government associations as Peace Corps and NASA, and various foreign officials.
"ABOUT FIVE years ago, before he was president, John F. Kennedy stayed here and spoke on campus," she said.
A recipient of the guest house scholarship, Miss Lesher, who with her roommate, Judy Reider, lives in a small basement apartment of the vine-covered University guest house located behind the chancellor's home, told of an incident with a German official from a university in Munich.
"What really amazed me is how appreciative these people are." Miss Lesher said. "I really don't do that much for them—just greet them at the door when faculty members bring them to the house, serve them coffee, toast, and orange juice for breakfast and talk with them when I have time."
"DR. FRIEDMANN wrote out a special certificate of merit on his official university stationery for Judy because she had sewed a button on his coat." Miss Lesher said.
In scroll-like letters, the certificate read: This certifies that Miss Reider sewed one button on my almost best suit.
"And later," she laughed, "when Judy and I were making chocolate sundaes in the kitchen, he stuck his finger in the chocolate sauce then smudged it on the certificate, thus giving it his official seal, he said."
Miss Lesher said that she has enjoyed her job as university hostess the past year because she is constantly reminded that famous people are just as human as everyone else.
"FOR INSTANCE, the thing I remember most about Arnold Toynbee was how sweet and courteous he was to his wife," she said.
She told of the actress who played the part of Joan of Aren in a university play who had received frequent telephone calls from her husband in New York. The last time he called he told her of his plans to fly directly to the White House in Washington for a benefit performance. The actress became quite upset because she hadn't the right clothes with her and was afraid that her husband wouldn't bring the right ones.
Pointing to a window in the living room, she told of another guest who lost his key to the house and had to crawl in through the window.
"I GUESS he had forgotten that we were living right downstairs," she said. "He was a very large man. I don't know how he did it."
The guests always rave about the house, she said. One guest who had visited college campuses all over the nation, said it is by far the nicest accommodations he had had. Many universities house their guests in rooms in their student unions or in faculty members' homes.
Calling attention to the furniture, Miss Lesher said that the house had been furnished with valuable antiques by the art museum. The house itself was built with the rock left over after building Waktins Hall.
"Every since then we haven't been able to keep that window closed," she said. "It just pops back up."
"Mrs. Watkins didn't want to waste the rock so she provided it for this house," explained Miss Lesher.
DESPITE THE fact that the guest house is surrounded by several scholarship halls and a fraternity and sorority house, the guests have never complained of the noise. "The chancellor's dog used to make more
noise than the students," she said.
Several of the visitors, she noted could hear a bell tinkling at night and had asked what it was. "They all seem quite amused when I explain to them that it is a bell the Kappas ring in the parking lot to remind the girls of closing," she laughed.
Miss Lesher, who says that her work as university hostess doesn't hinder her from working on her thesis, will complete her graduate work in October. "It's a wonderful opportunity for a woman to add to her education. I've learned so much from the people I've met."
HUMANITIES Icturers, candidates being interviewed for University positions, and members of the board of regents have all been guests in the past year.
"Eric Heller knew Robert Frost personally, and Ambassador Boland from Ireland, knows James Joyce personally."
Becoming nostalgic about leaving the guest house next October, Miss Lesher said, "Living here, sometimes you forget to be a student. When there are no guests here we are allowed full use of the house." She recalled winter evenings spent in front of the fireplace roasting marshmallows.
**APPARENTLY**, the guest house visitors as well as Miss Lesher have had no trouble in making themselves feel at home. Miss Lesher told of a morning when she had baked a pie to take to a party in the afternoon. She left the pie to cool on the top of the stove. Later she returned to discover that nearly a third of the pie was gone with a note in its place which read: "Thanks so much for baking the pie, Miss Lesher, it was delicious."
"I didn't have time to bake another pie," she said, "so I just took the half-eaten pie and the note from the guest to the party."
Board of Regents Elect Henry Bubb
Henry A. Bubb of Topeka, was elected chairman of the Board of Regents Friday afternoon at the last official Regents meeting of the year held in Topeka.
Bubb, President of Capital Federal Savings in Topeka, succeeds Clyde M. Reed, Jr., publisher from Parsons. Bubb wil serve as chairman for one year. Reed had been Chairman since January, 1962.
W. F. DANNENBARGER, Concordia, was elected vice-chairman.
Commenting on the outlook for the coming year, Bubb said, "The whole board is dedicated to getting salary increases for professors, assistant professors and other school officials in state schools. It will be a year of hard work."
Bubb's election came at the end of a day-long session which was consumed mainly with considering fiscal 1965 budget recommendations by heads of the five state universities. No figures on the recommendations were released.
AT THE SAME session, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced the appointment of Professor Duane G. Wenzel as acting dean of the School of Pharmacy. The board approved Wenzel, who has been a professor in the school since 1948. He replaces Dr. Allen Reese, who resigned.
In other personnel decisions, Kenneth Anderson, dean of the KU School of Education, and Aaron W. Harper, new head of the School of Education at Pittsburg, were appointed members of the junior colleges advisory committee. The agency was created by the legislative council.
The regents also waived retirement age requirements for Leonard H. Axe, president of Kansas State College of Pittsburg, and R. G. Cremer, head of the department of business administration at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia.
CREMER ALREADY has reached the state mandatory retirement age of 65
In action on medical center operations, the regents gave final approval to establishment of two assistant dean positions. The extra deanship will require no additional appropriation.
Appointed to fill the positions were Dr. Jack Walker, formerly a physician in Pittsburg, and Dr. John Chapman, who has been acting as an assistant dean at the school.
In other action, the board authorized $672,983 in contracts for an addition to the out-patient clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The general contract of $416,146 went to the Bob Eldridge Construction Co., Kansas City, Kan.
OTHER CONTRACTS were awarded to Foley Heating and Plumbing, Kansas City, Mo. $117,718; Great Northern Electric Co., Kansas City, Kan. $53,385; Anderson Priest Elevator Co., Kansas City, Kan. $54,914; and Samuel Olson Manufacturing Co., Chicago. $30,820.
The state architect was authorized by the board to proceed with structural plans for the new $650,000 laboratory building at the Medical Center, and a three-story addition to the children's rehabilitation unit.
The regents also awarded contracts for a $433,877 men's dormitory at Kansas State College of Pittsburg, with Jones Bros. Construction Co. of Pittsburg, receiving the general contract of $303,000.
KANSAS STATE University was authorized to construct a $50,000 shop building for housing maintenance at Kansas State University.
The five major Kansas colleges and universities were represented at the meeting by their respective heads except Emporia which was represented by Dean Cremer in the absence of President John King.
D.G. Wenzel Appointed Acting Dean
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe informed the Board of Regents of the
Duane G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacy at the University of Kansas, has been appointed acting dean of the School of Pharmacy for the coming year.
C. A. CLEMONS
D. G. Wenzel
action at Friday's meeting in Topeka, J. Allen Reese, dean since 1940, earlier this year requested relief from administrative duties as of June 30.
Prof. Wenzel, whose field is pharmacology, became assistant professor at KU in 1948, the year in which he received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin. He had earned the B.S. in pharmacy degrees from Wisconsin in 1942, and subsequently had two years of experience in drug stores.
At Kansas Prof. Wenzel was promoted to associate professor in 1952 and to professor in 1956.
Two years ago he was chosen for membership in the New York Academy of Science, one of the nation's oldest societies.
He is known nationally for his studies of the influence of nicotine on atherosclerosis and studies on vitamin deficiency. He is co-discoverer of a drug used to control epileptic seizures. His research has been sponsored by the Tobacco Industry Research Council, the Life Insurance Medical Research Fund, the Office of Naval Research, the U.S. Public Health Service, and the National Vitamin Foundation.
Staley Named Ford Fellow
The awarding of a faculty research fellowship to Charles E. Staley, associate professor of economics at the University of Kansas, has been announced by the Ford Foundation.
Prof. Staley will conduct research next year at Harvard University on international raw material stabilization schemes.
THE KU professor is one of 43 faculty recipients nationally and the only faculty member nominated by a Big Eight school to hold the award.
The Ford fellowships are given to release faculty members from teaching duties to conduct research of their own choosing on important economic and business problems. Stipends are based on academic salary, with allowances for research, tuition and travel.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 25, 1963
Social Revolution
Apparently, this country is headed towards a social revolution which will tear at the moral fiber of nearly every man, woman and child.
After more than a century of de jure and de facto slavery, the American Negro is literally marching towards a significant measure of equality. There will be no stopping this drive; it has been too long overdue.
BUT IT IS not enough to legislate equality in the Congress of the United States. Rights of any sort have meaning only when individuals are permitted to enjoy and exercise them.
We have had, since the Emancipation Proclamation, legislated equality. It is not enough. It has been meaningless; just so many words printed on paper.
The protest riots, concentrated in the South, warn all but the dogmatic ignorant that nothing short of the full exercise of his rights will satisfy the Negro. Nothing less should, for that matter.
AND LIKE the newly rich, the emancipated Negro will likely be guilty of excesses. This is not a prediction, just a reasonable projection of like- lihoods.
These excesses will cause increased bitterness among those already so inclined, and likely will cool the zeal of many who presently sympathize with the Negro's cause.
This will be especially so in the areas where there is a high percentage of Negroes in the population. People in these areas have the immediate
contact with the problems of transition. This closeness gives birth to anxieties.
IT WOULD BE nice to be able to say that the transition will be made without trouble. But revolution does not travel the road smoothly.
The coming social revolution will hammer and sledge its way through the barriers which have blocked the road of equal opportunity for the Negro. Such deep-rooted barriers will not fall without great battles.
And as the Negro works at tearing down the barriers, he will be denounced for excesses. But if he is "guilty" of such excesses, it will be the wage of necessity.
HE HAS WAITED patiently for the barriers to wither away with time. This failed. So now, he will pull, grab, and tug until his road of opportunities is as free of obstacles as the white man's.
In the coming revolution, "innocent bystanders" will have their toes tread on. But it will be the payment of past transgressions. Every white man is about to reap a partial harvest of the seed of hatred he has sown.
There will be those who say, "I had nothing to do with suppressing the Negro; It's not my fault."
Nothing could be further from the truth. Those who have not actively joined the Negro in his battle for what rightfully is his has done his labor in the suppression. —Terry Murphy
Independent Work, Competition Believed Kev Suicide Factors
By Delos Smith
NEW YORK—(UPI)A study of suicide records for a 12-year period reveals that physicians, dentists and lawyers destroyed themselves at a rate three times higher than that of white collar workers.
This bore out a scientific suspicion that professional people are more given to suicide than other groups, but there was a contradiction. During the same 12 years, school teachers killed themselves at a rate much below average.
PROF. P. H. BLACLY and H.
T. Osterud of the University of
Oregon in Portland checked over
all Oregon death certificates involving
suicide issued during 1950
through 1961. They would have
studied the rates for the whole country if that had been possible.
They couldn't because suicide records are not classified by occupations by official statistics-keepers, nor do organizations of professions keep such records. However, the scientific literature contains many references to suicides among professional people.
Blachly and Osterud, in reporting their findings to the New England Journal of Medicine, reminded that "factors leading to suicide are exceedingly complex," and therefore conclusions from statistical evidence are not wholly trustworthy.
NEVERTHELESS, psychiatric science has little doubt that virtually all suicides represent the
culmination of an emotional illness. Against this background, the scientists commented as follows:
"It is apparent that attorneys, dentists and physicians are engaged in activities that are highly independent. Other groups that share this characteristic and in which suicide is purportedly high, but for which we have no data, are brokers, commission salesmen and prostitutes.
"All these professions are characterized by marked dependence on individual performance, emphasis on individual prestige and frequent rivalry with other persons of the same profession in a setting in which such a rivalry may not be overtly expressed.
"I Was Doing A Little Slicing——"
IAN KRODM
KRONESI
FORBID AP
REQUESTS
EDUCATION
© 2013 HERBLACK
THE HAWKWEEY
"THE BUSINESS man is in much the same situation, but he is more likely to sell a product than himself. When he has difficulties he may be able to blame them on his product."
This left Blachly and Osterud with the task of explaining the exceptionally low rate in the profession of school-teaching. They suggest that "the continuing contact with healthy, growing children in a situation where one may regulate his emotional involvement may have a preventive effect on the development of depression.
"The results of the teachers' efforts show many more pupils who make gains than losses. This is not at all true for physicians, dentists and attorneys, and—neither do they have the emotional buffer provided by a hierarchy such as a school system.
"It is well known that alcoholism is a factor in about 20 per cent of suicides. It is common knowledge that some professional persons can drink and still hold a practice, whereas this is not possible for teachers working in a good school system."
Short Ones
***
Vivian Malone, one of three Negroes scheduled to enroll at the previously all-white University of Alabama:
"I am going to Alabama for the purpose of getting an education."
the took world
TRAVELS WITH CHARLEY, by John Steinbeck (Bantam, 75 cents).
Right about the time Steinbeck was receiving the Nobel Prize for Literature this non-fictional account of American travel appeared. The reviews were mixed, but the book is likely to hold up, for Steinbeck, even writing weakly, is a perceptive observer.
"Travels with Charley" takes Steinbeck and his dog "in search of America," through 40 states, from Long Island to Maine, through the Midwest to Chicago, to the Northwest through Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana and Idaho, along the coast to San Francisco and Salinas, the "Steinbeck country," east through the Southwest to Texas, through the South and up the coast through Virginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Much of this is obvious, his observations on the South, for example. But it is overall a quiet, entertaining, reflective look at the land about which Steinbeck wrote so beautifully in the thirties.
* *
THE BIRTH OF BRITAIN, by Winston Churchill (Bantam, $1.25).
Now, to join Churchill's six-volume history of World War II in paperback, comes "A History of the English-Speaking Peoples." This is the first volume, and it is a real buy.
Churchill's approach is epic. In "The Birth of Britain" he recreates the early years of England, in the days of the barbarians, when Caesar and his legions marched in, when the Nordic hordes followed, when the Norman conquerors made Britain part of Europe. The story comes up to the discovery of the New World, and includes Richard the Lion-Hearted, the Crusades, King John and the Magna Carta, the Black Death and the War of the Roses.
* *
MY LIFE AND HARD TIMES, by James Thurber (Bantam Classics, 60 cents)—a reprint, newly styled, of the celebrated collection of writings by the late James Thurber. Here are some of Thurber's funniest and warmest sketches: "The Night the Bed Fell," "The Day the Dam Broke," "The Night the Ghost Got In," "University Days," "Draft Board Nights" and so on. Here are the celebrated illustrations: a whole town rushing madly from the coming flood, the botany professor quivering all over like Lionel Barrymore because Thurber couldn't see through a microscope, Thurber's dog Muggs, who bit people.
* *
AWAY ALL BOATS, by Kenneth Dodson (Bantam, 75 cents) a reprint of a paperback first published in 1956, about the time the film version appeared. "Away All Boats" is a good story of war, concerning the Navy's Attack Transport Service, which was in on so many landings in the Pacific. Its mood is different from several recent war novels, being essentially affirmative and concerned more with action at sea than abed.
THE AENEID, by Vergil (Bantam Classics)—a reprint, with a new cover, of an earlier Bantam Classic. The translation of this epic story is by T.H. Delabere-May, and the editing and an introduction are provided by Moses Hadas. For the uninitiated, "The Aeneid" is a chronicle of the Trojan hero who founded Rome, of his adventures and wanderings in the Mediterranean. This is one of the greatest of all classics.
* *
101 FREE PLANS FOR THE HANDY HOME-OWNER, by Walter Ian Fischam (Bantam, 75 cents)—a guide, well illustrated, by the home repair editor of the New York Daily News. Fischam provides descriptions, lists of needed materials, costs, tools needed, and where to write for more details.
$$
* * *
$$
BY STARLIGHT, by Thomas Sancton (Bantam, 75 cents)a book that will sell, from the cover if for no other reason. It deals with a teenage boy, confused and mystified by life, and a woman in her thirties, loveless and frustrated and on the make.
$$
* * *
$$
HIGH GEAR, edited by Evan Jones (Bantam Pathfinder, 45 cents) a series of stories about fast cars and fast car drivers. The writers include Bill Mauldin, James Thurber, William Saroyan, Cameron Hawley, Frank Luther Mott and John Steinbeck.
$$
* * *
$$
THE COMMON SENSE BOOK OF PUPPY AND DOG CARE, by Harry Miller (Bantam. 50 cents)—A guide for dog-owners, with information on feeding, caring for pups, teaching dogs tricks, spaying, illness, care and grooming, housebreaking, and choosing breeds.
Summer Session Kansan University of Kansas student newspaper 111 Flint Hall Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor Terry Murphy
Staff Writer & Editor Linda Machin
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Brooks
FACULTY
Prof. James Dykes
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Votes Needed In Three States To End Poll Tax
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The campaign to write the proposed antipoll tax amendment into the Constitution this year has faltered short of its goal.
It is still possible, however, for the amendment to win approval of the necessary 38 legislatures in time to affect the 1964 primaries and elections.
WHEN THE New Hampshire Legislature completed action on the proposed 24th amendment, June 12, it brought the number of ratifying states to 35, still three short of the goal. Prospects for further action are dim for this year—a year in which nearly all of the legislatures held regular sessions.
If the amendment is still hanging at the start of 1964, Arizona, Kentucky, South Dakota and Wyoming are counted possibilities for completing ratifications next year. All of those states, except Kentucky, held legislative sessions this year without approving the amendment.
Only two southern states—Tennessee and Florida—have approved the amendment. However, the legislatures have moved relatively fast since Congress submitted the proposal to the states last August.
ILLINOIS and New Jersey voted to ratify the amendment last fall and 30 more states followed along during the first four months of this year. The pace has been slower since April, with only Delaware, Missouri and Nampashire joining the parade in the past two months.
If the amendment is ratified in time to be effective next year, it will pose registration law problems for the five remaining poll tax states—Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia. Each of these states has different registration requirements.
The proposed amendment would not affect qualifications for voter registration except as they require a tax payment. It also would not affect qualifications for voting for state or local officials.
Ph.D. Candidates To Teach Next Year
Fifteen, a record number, of the doctoral degree candidates in the University of Kansas department of chemistry have accepted teaching positions for next year in colleges and universities over the nation.
JOHN GARLAND, University of Missouri; Larry Hathaway, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology; Victor Heasley, Pasadena College; Wendell Hess, Illinois Wesleyan University; Stanley Kilngbeck, Central Missouri State College; Nathan Lerner, Elmira College
W. L. Magnuson, McMurray College; Ivory Nelson, Southern University; Donald Ormond, Indiana State University; Charles Owens, University of New Hampshire; Dan Powers, Sterling College; Larry Wilson, Ohio Wesleyan University; Leonard Worden, Kalamazoo College; David Young, Maryville College; and John Zimmerman, Wabash College.
OTHER PH.D. students who will go into research work are M. O. Abdel-Rahman, who will work in a government laboratory in Egypt; Charles P. Kulier, in the Parke-Davis laboratories in Detroit, Mich.; and Charles E. Aiman, the Aldrich Chemical Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
Douglas Neckers has accepted a post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard University and Edward K. C. Lee will have a post-doctoral fellowship at KU. John Root will be a research chemist at the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria.
At least seven undergraduate chemistry majors have accepted teaching assistantships at other universities next year:
Sharon Bratcher, Kansas City, Mo., University of Arizona; John Matt, Minneapolis, Indiana University; Yul Yost, Lawrence, University of Minnesota; D. Dennis Wilkey, Newton, University of Wisconsin; Warren D. Keller, Winfield, University of California at Berkeley; Larry Moore, Joplin, Mo., University of Hawaii; and Roy D. Pointer, Ottawa, University of Michigan.
Buses to Starlight Tuesday, Thursday
A special bus to the Starlight Theater production "Showboat" will leave from Robinson Hall, June 27, at 6:30 p.m. This bus will be in addition to the regular bus leaving June 25. Any person interested may contact Mr. Henry Shenk at KU 460. There are about 15 seats remaining on the special bus.
Wednesday Night
CHICKEN SPECIAL
All You Can Eat
ONLY $1
drink and dessert extra
Little Banquet
Ample free parking on the Malls
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Tuesday, June 25, 1963
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Profit Motive Rules
INGOLDMELLS, England—(UPI) Officials at this seaside resort today put a 45-minute limit on seashore church mission services because ice cream salesmen complained the missionaries were robbing them of prime selling time.
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HAS THE TORTOISE FINALLY BEEN OUTSMARTED?
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Judging from the looks of the hare — as fresh as the daisy he holds — he feels quite confident about something. Yes, and confident he is, for his summer clothes were freshened up at LAWRENCE LAUNDRY. But the tortoise probably hasn't been outsmarted here, because like the hare, he most likely depends on the same professional care.
©
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 25.1963
Slavery to Hackneyed Forms Precludes Unique Art Work
By Bernard Henrie
When you sit down to write a theme for an English composition class you have one thing in common with a Hemingway or Mickey Spillane.
You probably want to say something.
The difficulty in doing this is immediate.
YOU MUST attempt to express live feelings with dead terms.
It is the same problem of the still photographer at a football game. He takes a picture which represents in fixed and unmoving terms a scene which is vibrant with motion and life.
There is one problem, however, which a Hemingway has that a Spillane does not: the creation of significant form.
THIS SIGNIFICANT form, as defined in the first article of this series, is what the critic sees in all great art. This significant form stimulates a profound emotional response in the critic who is able to recognize it.
But while the critic simply recognizes significant form, the writer—or artist—must create it. The writer must concern himself with surmounting the problems just outlined. He must concern himself with the content of the form just as the desk-maker must concern himself with the materials he shapes into a form which we call a desk or recognize as a desk.
The writer's material is the language. To put motion and meaning into his language he needs to select the words wisely. However, the language does not always contain so obliquing a word and the author is forced to create a new word—a new
series of words—a new concept or impression.
"EVERYBODY KNOWS," leading symbolic philosopher Susanne K. Langer wrote in "Philosophy In a New Key." "that language is a very poor medium for expressing our emotional nature. It merely names certain vaguely and crudely conceived states, but falls miserably in any attempt to convey the ever-moving patterns, the ambivalences and intricacies of inner experience, the interplay of feelings with thoughts and impressions, memories and echoes of memories, transient fantasy, or its mere runic traces, all turned into nameless, emotional stuff . . . Language is quite inadequate to articulate inmost feelings, even if they could be spoken."
Consequently, the writer must create new words. This is done by the process of metaphor. Miss Langer calls metaphor the law of language development.
METAPHOR—the combining of old words, concepts, or images with other old words and concepts—results in new terms and possibilities of meaning.
Metaphor includes all the storytelling devices which together, or, at least so in art, create significant form. These devices include among others, simile, meter, rhythm, alliteration, and, perhaps, even myth—which many people believe to be a separate device.
The danger with metaphor is that the meaning created will be so obscure or unclear as to fall below the recognition of the reader. For this reason, as well as the reason of difficulty in thinking of original metaphors, many writers avoid the use of metaphor. Such writers are content
to avoid metaphor or make such weak metaphors that there will be no chance of confusing the reader.
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OTHER WRITERS express what they wish without regard to whether the reader will "understand" what has been created.
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More common, however, is the artist who makes some compromise in his creation. He leaves enough traditional meaning in his story or art, so that what abstractions or metaphors he makes can be related and associated in relation to the traditional meanings already offered.
THE HARBOUR
Lightning Toll Heavy
CHICAGO-(UPI)-In 1962, lightning or lightning-set fires killed 5,012 cattle, 192 horses, 888 sheep and goats, 4,084 hogs and 59,860 fowl. The dollar loss amounted to $1,617,220, says the Lightning Protection Institute.
HIXON STUDIO
We saw this in the Frost poem— (Continued on page 6)
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Scientists Work to Tap Oceans; Goal: Method to Remove Salt
(Eitor's Note: Following is the second of three dispatches on what is being done to conserve water in the United States.)
NEW YORK—(UPI)Many communities in the United States, both urban and rural, have recurrent severe shortages of fresh water. Some have chronic shortages. Yet the country as a whole has an abundance of fresh water, scientists say.
Dramatic figures are published from time to time about how our present population of around 180 million uses several hundred gallons of water per person every day in various ways, compared with four or five gallons a century ago.
What is lost sight of is that we don't consume most of this water by using it. Of the 270 billion gallons a day used in 1960, only 61 billion gallons was consumed. The rest was returned to streams, lakes or underground sources for re-use.
We have fresh water enough to last the country for several thousand years, even at rapidly increasing rates of use, according to the experts.
By Leroy Pope United Press International
NEVERTHELESS there are se-
vere problems.
And we are learning how to increase the gap between "use" of water and "consumption" of water.
One is that it is in precisely the regions where water is scarcest, that the largest proportion of water "used" is actually "consumed"一the arid and semi-arid farming regions of the west. Irrigation is the great consumer of water and irrigation has to be practiced in those regions.
Another problem is that the water distribution systems of many of our big cities cannot deliver water fast enough to meet greatly increased demands in summer. Their reservoir systems are not adequate either. The American Waterworks Association estimates that American cities and towns need to spend a minimum of $5 billion to bring their water plants and pipe systems up to date.
An even bigger problem is pollution. There are many kinds of pollution—but two main kinds, bacterial and chemical.
The bacterial pollution comes from man-the concentrations in small areas of hundreds of thousands or even millions of people whose presence creates sewage.
Curiously and quite contrary to what most people imagine, the industrial or chemical pollution is by far the more serious problem.
THE CONTAMINATION of water by sewage is relatively cheap and easy to overcome. At every meeting of the American Waterworks Association and at many other scientific meetings, papers are read showing how easy it is. In plaint fact, water containing sewage in anything but enormous quantities is purified more or less naturally by letting it travel through soil or diluting it in the streams of mighty rivers.
Where the sewage is of huge quantity, as from a city, it must be treated with chemicals before it is returned to the soil or to a stream.
But bacteriologists and hydrologists constantly argue that cleaning up water containing sewage is so easy and so safe that those cities which, because of their location, are actually short of fresh water, probably could solve their problems by purifying water containing sewage and re-using it at once.
Of course many people are horrified at such an idea. They refuse to believe the sewage water can be so quickly and thoroughly purified. Yet it is being done every day on a big scale.
Tuesday, June 25, 1963
Sewage effluent from the city of Baltimore, for example, is purified and piped to Bethlehem Steel's huge industrial installations at Sparrows Point, Md. There are many other
such operations in the country on a smaller scale.
The chemical pollution of water is far more difficult to deal with. It can be so difficult that many communities have to outlaw certain industries to protect their water supplies.
FOR EXAMPLE, the laundry industry is one of the biggest users of water and the new detergents it employs are extremely hard to deal with when the foamy water is discharged into small streams or lakes. Yet new filtering and treatment processes make it possible to reuse the same water with a loss of only about 5 percent a day to evaporation. Some engineers predict the laundry industry will soon be using re-circulated water almost entirely.
Yet chemists and scientists are doing much in this field too. Industrial processes are changed to prevent pollution. More significant, in many industries, the polluted water can be re-used over and over with a filtering and chemical process right in the plant.
In Pomono, Calif., water from the city's sewage treatment plant is repiped for use in watering lawns and has been since 1929.
Many hydrologists are interested in methods of "recharging" underground water bearing sands by direct injection of waste waters from sewage treatment plants to save the water. But much more needs to be learned about the risks involved in this. Particularly, it is not known how far through the water-bearing sands pathogenic viruses can travel.
Bacteria can travel only about 250 feet through even porous water bearing sandy soil, it appears.
(Next—Desalting Sea Water.)
Outdoor Sport Ends
ATLANTA — (UPI) — The State Game and Fish Commission announced it intends to enforce rigidly a new regulation prohibiting operation of boats by drunks.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 25,1963
Judicial Seminar Attracts 70 Leaders
Four main topics will be discussed by speakers and in seminar groups during the conference. They are proceedings before trial in civil cases, jury management, Kansas rules of evidence, and trial judge's responsibility in divorce cases.
A Kansas Judicial Seminar involving about 70 judges and educators will be held June 27-29 at the University of Kansas.
THE SEMINAR participants include state district court judges, the Kansas Supreme Court justices, KU faculty members, representatives of the American Bar Foundation and the Judge Advocate General Corps, and other jurists and educators.
The Hon. Ramsey Clark, assistant attorney general in charge of the lands division, U.S. Department of Justice, will deliver the banquet address at 7 p.m., Friday at the Kansas Union.
Judge Andrew W. Parnell of the Circuit Court, Appleton, Wis., will speak on "Pattern Jury Instructions" at the Thursday luncheon, and Jim R. Carrigan, professor at the University of Colorado Law School, will speak on "The Court Administrator" at the Friday luncheon.
OTHER SPEAKERS include Judge A. H. Ellett, District Court, Salt Lake City, Utah; Dean Harold L. Sebring, University College of Law, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Judge Spencer A. Gard, District Court, Iola; Judge
Slavery to Form
(Continued from page 4) quoted in the second article of this series—which is about death, if a reader looks below the surface of the poem, but about an apple picker who is retiring if only the literal meanings are taken.
THE LINE between making the symbolism too obvious—which destroys its force—and making the symbolism so obscure that its meaning is known only to the author—is a thin line and one often crossed.
In the movie "La Dolce Vita," which was shown here last fall, the line was crossed. The film, with a reasonably complex philosophical notion, crossed over from its symbolic effort to communicate this philosophy and resorted to more obvious means—in this particular case—naturalism.
Oversimplification is the one major crime of authors. The rationale that the reader will not understand, is insufficient justification.
Slowly, but Surely
PISA, Italy—(UPI)—The Leaning Tower of Pisa has tipped another .0046 inch in the past six months, the semi-annual measurement showed yesterday.
Pisa engineering school Prof. Letterio Donato warned earlier that if the tipping continues, the tower will collapse within a few decades.
The seminar is sponsored by the Joint Committee for the Effective Administration of Justice, the KU School of Law and the Kansas Judiciary. All meetings will be held in the Kansas Union.
Roger Alton Pfaff, Superior Court,
Los Angeles, Calif.; Judge David
Prager, Topeka; Mr. H. Eugene
Heine, deputy director of the Joint
Committee, Washington, D.C.
During the summer months the religious centers at the University of Kansas participate in a united Christian program.
Church Groups Unite Activities
The Westminster Campus Christian Fellowship, Wesley Foundation, United Student Fellowship, Lutheran Student Association, Evangelical United Brethren Church and Disciples Student Fellowship participate in the program from June 16 through July 30.
THE STUDENTS are offered a variety of activities. Sundays, June 16 through July 28, dinner meetings will be held in Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. This group will also discuss and study the "Doctrine of Man," as it is viewed by several faculty members, have a picnic supper, and close with a worship and Communion service.
Meetings on Tuesdays in the evenings June 11 through July 30, will be three study groups. These will meet at the Wesley Foundation, 1314 Oread. One group, under the direction of Evelyn Fearing and Don Foster, will study Paul's Epistle to the Romans.
The second group, led by Charles Marvin, will read and discuss "The Undiscovered Self," by Carl Young. Guided by Carol French, the third group will discuss current forms of dramatic arts.
Following these study groups on Tuesdays will be worship services. Conducted from 8:00 until 8:30 p.m., the services will be held at the Wesley Foundation. Campus ministers, students, and faculty members will lead the services.
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The Aerospace Educational Course was sponsored by the Civilian Air Patrol and the U.S. Air Force.
Maj. Elery Watson, assistant professor of air science at KU, assisted at the Aerospace Educational Course at Fort Hays State College, which ended June 20. The three-week, 60-hour course was for primary and elementary teachers pursuing a Master's or Doctorate degree.
THE CLASS participated in a light aircraft orientation flight. For 28 of the 31 students, this was their first flight prior to a three-day trip to Vandenberg AFB, Santa Barbara, Calif. At Vandenberg AFB, the teachers witnessed launchings of Atlas, Minuteman, and other missiles, as well as attending orientation lectures.
The course at Fort Hays State College was one of seven in Kansas. Combined enrollment was 500.
"The program was originated in order that these teachers can cope with inquiries from their pupils and provide assistance in the area of aerospace projects," Maj. Watson said.
The class also traveled to KU, where F. C. Bates, associate professor of aeronautic engineering, presented an orientation of that department and a tour of the new engineering complex. They also toured the weather laboratory located at Lawrence airport.
Watson Returns After 3-Week Aerospace Class
"A man cannot leave a better legacy to the world than a well-educated family."—Thomas Scott
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June 27—Cleveland, Ohio; elementary and secondary; 10:30 a.m.
Modern Whale Hunt
CAMDEN, N.J. — (UPI) The guided missile destroyer Conynham recently completed a trial run at sea which was routine—except for running over a whale.
David Higbee, trial trip captain,
said a whale dived under the ship,
and was struck by the port propeller.
"A blade of the big bronze wheel was bent, unquestionably dispatching the whale," he said.
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Page 7
Summer Session Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75; Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
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TYPING
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Experienced typist does term papers, theses, manuscripts and dissertations on electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485.
2 single rooms to 2 male students. Shower bath, refrigerator, telephone — 1315 Tennessee. Linens furnished. Phone VI 3-3390. 7-9
Secretary will dote typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work, reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter or other types of keys. Experience in education and sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. f.
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tt
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HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop — Pet phone VT 3-292 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
Transportation plus parking convenience ride a new motor scooter of your choice demonstrate and sell in your spare time Blevin's Bike Shop, 74 und Michigan.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY who knows shorthand, simple bookkeeping, general office work. Permanent position; not civil service. Send resume to HR Office, 180 Cedar Street, About 20-25 hours weekly. Prefer widow who really needs a good part-time job. Elmer F. Beth, 108 Flint, KU. tf
To drive to Southern California after Summer Session. Flat fee. No driving necessary. Call Ext. 487 after 7 p.m. week days. Ask for Mary Ann Leonard
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 25, 1963
Incoming Frosh Sweat Next Year
Questions asked at preview meetings by high school graduates indicate that they are worried about next year's scholastic problems—especially Western Civilization, freshman English and advisors.
Last night at 10:00, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and Emily Taylor, dean of women, held question and answer sessions for groups of incoming freshmen.
ACCORDING TO Pam Rice, undergraduate assistant to Dean Taylor and previews counselor, the questions pertained largely to enrollment.
"They have heard exaggerated stories about the flunkout rate of Western Civilization, freshman English and stories about advisors who will try to overload their schedules," she said.
Typical questions that the woman students ask their counselors, according to Miss Rice are: "When can I start my major? What kind of clothes should I bring? What are the freshman dormitories like? When do I find out about my roommate and where I will live?"
THIS, THE second group of previewers, started their two and a half days of orientation Wednesday evening with a general meeting to explain the preview schedule. Following the meeting at Hashinger Hall, where the students are housed, there was a social hour for students.
Yesterday morning, the second day's activities started with placement examinations from 8:00 to 12:00. The students met with instructors and department heads in the early afternoon and more examinations followed at 3:00.
This afternoon the second group of previewers will leave following either more placement examinations or a physical examination.
THE ADMISSIONS office reported that 215 were registered for the session. Eleven preview sessions with approximately the same number of participants begin each Sunday and Thursday.
All students are being housed in Hashinger Hall this summer rather than in separate scholarship halls as in previous year. A partition separates the men students' side of the dorm from the women's.
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Regents Back Raises for Faculty
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A "holdthe-line" order on new state college programs will not keep the Board of Regent's budget requests from going up next year.
The regents—who only last week lopped $2.6 million off budget requests of the eight state educational institutions—Wednesday announced that the budget it has put together for presentation to the 1964 legislature will be up $4 million from the one approved by the 1963 legislature.
THE REGENTS last week not only cut regular requests by $2.6 million, but also eliminated all requests for new programs and drastically reduced capital improvements requests.
The total budget it will submit to the legislature will be $44,466,775.
representing just over half of the schools' budgets. The remainder will be financed by student fees, gifts, grants, and other sources.
The budget request covers the University of Kansas, the KU Medical Center, Kansas State University, Kansas State Teachers of Emporia, Fort Hays State, Kansas State of Pittsburg, State School for the Deaf, and State School for the Blind.
IN ADDITION, there will be an item of $325,000 to establish a prison hospital facility at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
A budget for Wichita State University, which comes under control of the regents July 1, 1964, will be submitted later. That school has until Sept. 15 to present its budget requests.
Schools presently in the state system project an enrollment increase of 3.148 students, a 9 per cent for the academic year of 1964-65. Funds to cover the added cost of this enrollment increase were included in the requests to the 1964 legislature.
"WE HAVE reached the long-anticipated era of rapidly growing enrollments," regents chairman Clyde Reed of Parsons said.
"College and university enrollments from here on will reflect the high birth rates of the post World War II period in addition to the greater percentage of young people seeking higher education.
"Everyone has known increases in enrollment were on the way. Now they are here. The state must take steps to meet them in the interest of
its own future and that of its young people." Reed added.
THE REGENTS' budget requests include an increase of 7.9 per cent in salary funds for present faculty members, administrators and other non-civil service personnel.
Reed said the regents gave "utmost priority" to an increase of 12 per cent in salaries for full professors and associate professors. Other non-civil service increases were limited to five per cent—on a merit basis.
The chairman said the board believes that the increases for professors would strengthen the state schools by permitting them to hold their own in growing faculty competition.
THE PROPOSED budget calls for addition of 123 new faculty members
at the colleges, distributed on a basis of one new faculty member for each 25 additional students. The Board's formula in recent years has been one to 20, but it was raised this year to one to 25 to keep fund increases at a minimum.
General Fund requests to the 1964 legislature for fiscal 1965 will be as follows for the various schools;
KU Medical Center-$62 million
KU Medical Center—$6.2 million University of Kansas — $13.06 million
Kansas State Teachers of Emporia —$4 million
Kansas State University—$13.1 million
Kansas State of Pittsburg—$3.6 million
Fort Hays State-$2.5 million
School for Deaf-$713,194
School for Blind-$387,289.
Summer Session Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 6
High School Teachers Attend KU Workshops
By Kathy Vaughan
Three teacher workshops will attract 187 instructors to KU at various times during the summer.
Outstanding high school English teachers from the state are participating in the English institute or workshop designed to give the teacher a better program for teaching college preparatory students.
Friday, June 28, 1963
Fireworks Display Band Concert, July 4
THE 19 TEACHERS, selected from over 100 applicants, study the full eight weeks of the regular summer session.
TWO OFFICERS of the Kansas Association of English Teachers are attending. They are Evelyn Thompson, president of the association and chairman of the English department at Wichita West High School, and Betty Baskett, treasurer of the association and chairman of the English department at Highland Park High School, Topeka.
For $2.5, a person will be able to hear a free band concert and see a $1,700 display of fireworks on the evening of the Fourth of July at Memorial Stadium.
Classes for elementary education teachers were held June 4 to 15 featuring guest speakers such as George Swengros, director for President Kennedy's physical fitness program. Other speakers were Robert Bills, assistant dean of research at the University of Alabama, and Wallace Verburg, education director of the Kansas City, Mo. school district.
This is the first time KU has offered this program. It was started last year by the Commissions on English of the College Entrance Examination Board.
The 150 teachers from Kansas attended two general sessions and two workshop sessions each day. Leon Capps was in charge of the workshop.
THE PROGRAM, which counted as two hours of credit was open to graduates or undergraduates.
The band concert, presented by Local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians, will begin at 7:30 p.m. The fireworks display will begin at 8:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Practice in applying new ideas begins July 2 when the teachers will divide into groups of four to present topics related to the courses. This phase of the workshop will be conducted by Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education.
Conducting the different fields of elementary teaching were Jolie L. Stapelton, professor of physical education; Elbert D. Overholt, instructor of education, and Vernon E. Troxel,
The purpose of the courses is to provide the teachers with graduate study in these areas and to apply the techniques to their teaching.
Eight hours of credit from the program may be used toward a Master of Arts degree with a major in English or a Master of Arts degree and a Master of Science degree in English education.
(Continued on page 6)
COURSES STUDIED are literature, taught by David Dykstra, director of the English institute; writing, under Gerhardt Zuther, assistant professor of English; and language, conducted by George F. Wedge, instructor of English.
SAN FRANCISCO
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT—Guest conductor Gene Kenny directs a practice session of singers in preparation for a concert Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The 225-250 members of the chorus are attending the 26th Annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Kenny, who is choral director at Texas Tech College, Lubbock, Tex., is one of seven guest conductors who will work with choral groups and the band and orchestra this summer. He has been here since Monday morning and will leave following the concert Sunday.
'Doubting Thomas Called Unknowing
Those who know dig fallout shelters
That is the word delivered Tuesday by Walter F. Lineberger, assistant deputy secretary of defense, when he spoke to more than 100 business leaders gathered at the Kansas Union for the one-day Governor's Conference on Industrial Survival.
LINEBERGER said that all persons with access to all pertinent information—including classified documents, are convinced that a system of community fallout shelters would be worthwhile and effective in the event of a nuclear attack.
Among those who Lineberger said have access to all information, and agree on the efficacy of such a system, are President Kennedy, Secretary of Defense McNamara, and the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Lineberger was here to boost a Defense Department proposal which would, over a period of five years, spend $3 billion to provide shelter space for 240 million. Congress this week has held hearings on the efficacy of a nation-wide system of fallout shelters.
A PHYSICIAN testifying Tuesday likened fallout shelters to "wearing a piece of garlic around the neck to prevent diphtheria."
Lineberger attributes the judgment of such opponents to a lack of pertinent information. He called their efforts. "fantastic."
"They are good people, with fine motives and I do not doubt their patriotism. But the effect of their efforts is to detract from the credibility of this nation's ability to survive a possible nuclear attack.
"THE FALLOUT shelter program we have proposed has been arrived at with great care and after careful study."
He said that the program is based on the desire to give the greatest protection possible for the money spent. For that reason, he said, a system of blast shelters at an estimated cost of $20 billion was ruled out.
Lineberger said that life after a nuclear attack would be possible, contrary to opinions forwarded by several opponents of shelter systems. But for this recovery to be possible, the proposed system of fallout shelters is needed, Lineberger said.
"SOCIETY can be preserved," he said, "and it need not be a 'muscle' society." He said that many persons would survive the immediate effects of a nuclear attack, but without fall-out shelters, they would perish.
If the proposed program is adopted, the basis for recovery from a possible nuclear attack would be preserved, he said. He was optimistic
that Congress would approve the plan.
"It will be quite a while before Russia can deliver vast quantities of nuclear weapons," he said.
"THESE STILL is time to organize an effective system of fallout shelters," he said. When completed, he said, there is little danger that it ever will become obsolete, despite talk of future, so-called "Doom's Day" weapons.
The shifting of Civilian Defense from a separate authority to the supervision of the Defense Department should not be interpreted as a deemphasis of efforts in that field, he said.
He likened a system of fallout shelters to the system of stockades used by settlers during Indian attacks. Fallout shelters, he said, are the modern way to "keep your powder dry."
"We doubt that it (nuclear attack) will come," he said, "but it is just common sense to prepare."
Play Series Opens July 1
A theatrical "triple-header" will be presented by the University of Kansas Theatre on July 1, 2, 3, and 5. The three one-act plays are all of the Absurdist school of drama. They are "The Bald Soprano" by Eugene Ionesco; "Zoo Story" by Edward Albee, and "The Room" by Harold Pinter.
Under the direction of advanced graduate students in the University Theatre, the three Absurdist plays are the second of four productions this summer. "Separate Tables" will be presented July 15-20, and "Romeo and Juliet" July 25 and 26.
DIRECTORS AND CASTS for the three Absurd show are;
"The Bald Soprano," Burton E. Meisel, Lawrence graduate, director; Joan Felt, Kansas City junior; John Hazleton, Lawrence freshman; Donald Brinkman, Lawrence senior; Diane Gray, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Ad Eley, Colby graduate student; and Bridget O'Leary, Baxter Springs sophomore.
"The Zoo Story." directed by Llewellyn D. Rabby, Lawrence graduate, has only two cast members: Bob Rumpf, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, and Richard Friesen, Prairie Village junior.
JAMES HAWES, Lawrence graduate student, directs "The Room." "An Evening of Absurd Plays" will be presented in the main theatre, arena-style.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 28,1963
Some Choice
They may give us a choice in 1964.
After all these years without a "real" opportunity to pick between men with radically different political philosophies, 1964 may end that dilemma.
ESPECIALLY IN 1960, the word has been that, regardless of which man you vote for, foreign and domestic policy will remain relatively unchanged.
It could be different next year. Senator Barry Goldwater may be the Republican nominee.
Those wishing for a race between two men with radically different philosophies would herald a Goldwater-Kennedy runoff as a match made in heaven.
THERE IS only one thing wrong with such a possible match: Goldwater might win.
It would be a tragedy akin to resurrecting Ulysses S. Grant for the purpose of finding a forceful, intelligent diplomat to lead this country.
The United States is strong enough to withstand many things, but Barry Goldwater could be the reactionary to break the nation's back. He is one of two things: naive or nuts.
CONSIDER the United Nations, and this country's posture towards it. No one has ever considered the UN a perfect instrument for maintaining world peace. But it has a distinguished record earned in critical spots such as Korea, the Suez Canal, the Congo and the Gaza Strip.
To be certain, an imperfect record, but World War III has been averted. Worthwhile, don't you think? Well, Goldwater doesn't. He would wash it down the drink as too expensive; lacking in fiscal sanity.
The question of fiscal sanity is where Goldwater attracts fans with his answers.
IF THE senator from Arizona is short-sighted or narrow-minded on foreign affairs, he is just plain astigmatic on domestic matters.
After several months of riots, ambush murders, bombings and nation-wide agitation, Senator Goldwater offered an insight which goes to the heart of the riots down South.
It came out during an interview, when Goldwater was asked what stand he would take on race relations if he runs in 1964.
WELL, SIR, he is not worried much about that. Why? Because race relations is not the real issue in the South.
He says the real issue in the South is states' rights.
Well, right there on that point alone, we would have a real choice offered between Goldwater and Kennedy.
Kennedy says the issue is not states' rights, but rather human rights. Kennedy considers it a real issue; in fact, a moral issue.
WILL THE Republicans send Goldwater to the voters in 1964? It is entirely possible. Right now, it appears that Rockefeller has been married and divorced too often; once too often in each category, to be specific. Romney is a reluctant tiger, and Scranton is relatively without stature.
The Republicans have a problem.
Let us hope they don't pass it on to the world under the guise of offering the voters a choice in 1964.
Terry Murphy
In the course of human events . . .
Man's Enduring Problem: Men
By Marick Pavton
In the early hours of man's pilgrimage through time, his extraordinary mental abilities were sorely taxed to enable him to reap sustenance from this reluctant planet However, with the industrial revolution as fertilizer, the earth has flowered under man's stewardship and starvation has become unknown over much of its surface. Yet, happiness has evaded the mass of men. As they have come to terms with the rest of nature, they have found the problem of peace with their fellows beyond solution.
MEN HAVE continually faced each other as slave and master, and continual war has been the result. It seems that among the characteristics of the species, Homo sapiens, belongs the element of authoritarian personality.
Men are motivated to interpase a threat of force in the deliberations of others by two desires: (1) to influence the other to act in a way that will benefit the authoritarian, and (2) to get the other to act in a way which the authoritarian thinks will benefit the actor more than the actions that he might take if free from the threat of violence. The first could be termed malevolent, and the second, benevolent authoritarianism. However, despite the seeming dissimilarity of the two, their natures in both cause and effect are the same.
A man always acts seeking the satisfaction of his own desires. He may threaten a young woman with harm if she does not physically submit to him, or he may pass a
law promising punishment to any woman freely submitting to a man for a price. In the first case he seeks his own pleasure at the expense of the woman, in the second, solely to benefit the woman. But, in each case he is posing the threat of violence to achieve a situation which he desires and he is placing others in a position of incurring harm if they act in the way they think will bring them the most satisfaction. In both cases the happiness of the second party is precluded by his frustration at not being able to act in the manner he thinks best.
EXAMPLES OF BOTH malevolent and benevolent authoritarianism abound in contemporary America: Much of the wealth of every citizen is taken from him to be spent by others. He is forced to give additional money to his governors on the promise that they will return it to him in his old age. The young men must spend two years of involuntary servitude in the armed forces. The farmers are told what they may plant on their land and the city dwellers what they may build on theirs. Lovers may not live with each other without the State's license and permission. Many may not sell their labor or its product on the first day of the week, and the government frequently establishes the maximum and or minimum price for which they may do so on the other six.
These edicts come from the State that is, from the men running it. Yet, in a democracy, authoritarianism is manifestly more general than the proportionally small lot of
politicians and bureaucrats, for these are kept in their positions of authority by the wish of at least a majority of the population. Government is authoritarian by nature. Thus, to the extent that the people are not ignorant of this fact, we can presume that all who seek governmental action are eager to forceably interfere in the affairs of others.
Such is the 20th century enamoration of force. Such also explains the antagonism, indeed, hatred that pervades our age. To fathom its depth within our own society one needs only read the publications of any political organization, either political party, any labor union, or the magazines of political opinion.
AUTHORITARIANISM is one way of dealing with others. Its byproducts are frustration, envy, hatred and war. It is my contention that these consequences render it unprofitable for all concerned.
There is another manner of social intercourse: voluntarism, which means cooperation to the extent possible and a live-and-let-live attitude when not. It is premised on the conviction that human differences can be better resolved by appeals to reason and good-will than by the "fast gun" of old or the multitudinous guns of the modern police force.
The general practice of voluntarism would improve man's social environment in many ways, principally by bringing a condition of real peace. However, such general acceptance seems unlikely in this century. Voluntarism must, then, make it appeal on the psychic rewards it offers.
Summer Session Kansan University of Kansas student newspaper
111 Flint Hall
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
I propose that voluntarism is the most satisfactory posture towards one's fellows because (1) it is the only manner of dealing with men consonant with a respect for Man, and (2) no man can know that greatest of satisfactions — self-satisfaction — unless he holds that which he is to be of value.
There are many stupid men, who do many stupid things; but they are men. Their own happiness is their only purpose. As long as they are alive they have the potential to realize their nature as human beings, to find the satisfaction they seek. So long we must respect their search if we respect our own.
the took world
AMERICAN HERITAGE (June, 1963, $3.95).
A series of articles about significant Supreme Court decisions begins in this issue. The articles are edited by John A. Garraty, Columbia University professor of history, and they will consider arguments that resulted in decisions that have been of critical importance in U.S. history.
Garraty comments on an era in which decisions of the court have helped to bring about jeering mobs and children trying to get into previously all-white schools. The opening article in the series deals with the role of John Marshall in the creation of judicial review, and with the famous Marbury v. Madison decision of more than 150 years ago.
Another key article in the new American Heritage concerns the seals of the Pacific Ocean and of the efforts of Henry Wood Elliott to prevent the extinction of the species. "Bonus March" describes the now-famous event of 1932, when unemployed marchers converged on Washington and were driven out.
Other articles: The story of Jefferson and his death mask; the attack on Fort Sumter; summertime at the turn of the century; Allan Nevins discussing the "robber barons" of the Gilded Age; paintings by Edwin Whitefield of Minnesota in the 1850s; William Whiper, a fighter for Negro freedom; Jedediah Smith, the true "pathfinder" of the West, and Laurence Stallings writing about the battle of Balleau Wood.
***
USAGE AND ABUSAGE, by Eric Partridge (Penguin Reference Books, $1.25).
Most of us should be grateful to Eric Partridge for assembling such a book. Grateful, even though there are people assembling other books on the language that are doing nothing but a disservice to the King's English (as the term used to go).
Partridge seems to proceed from the assumption that there are "rights" and "wrongs" in writing, and that popular usage is not the best criterion to apply. His book, which first appeared in the late forties, is put together alphabetically, so one may look up a matter which may trouble him, or he may read it straight through as a book, as one may read the dictionary (H. L. Mencken did read the dictionary, as a matter of fact).
The author has written a number of similar works. His slant is perhaps more toward the British, rather than the American, reader. But that should not keep anyone on this side of the ocean from using the book. In fact, it should be used even more. As Henry Higgins comments in "My Fair Lady," English is a language that in America has not been spoken for years.-CMP
$$
* * *
$$
THE MOUSE ON THE MOON, by Leonard Wibberley (Bantam, 50 cents)—a light, amusing, trivial tale about Grand Fenwick, "the mouse that roared," and its race against Russia and the U.S. to get to the moon. The book is timed for the release of the movie this summer. Such a book perhaps, puts in perspective the whole race to get farthest first in outer space.
* *
MY LIFE WITH CLEOPATRA, by Walter Wanger and Joe Hyams (Bantam, 60 cents)—A behind-the-scenes tale, so plugged, beautifully timed for the release of "Cleopatra." Liz and Richard are on the cover, and one of the authors is the producer of the film.
$$
* * *
$$
CATLOW, by Louis L'Amour (Bantam, 40 cents)—A paperback edition of what was in pulp form a few years ago. Readers of wests- erns are sure to have been here before.
by Bibler
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
POLITICAL
SCIENCE
ASSIGNMENTS:
IMAGE FOR
R-13
DAY SOMETHING NICE ABOUT DEMOCRATS --- I HAPPEN TO KNOW HE FLUNKED 13 KNOWN REPUBLICANS LAST TERM. "
Friday, June 28,1963
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Now is the time for decision. Registration is Monday through Saturday, July 1-6 at the registrar's office in Strong Hall. The pressing question is not; Have I passed or flunked? That comes later. Rather, the question now is: Can you cram enough material in one month or should you procrastinate and take the test next fall or next spring? The examination is given in January, May and July of each year.
Operation Big Sweat Western Civ Test Time
ACCORDING to James E. Seaver, director of the Western Civilization department, 451 students took the test last year.
The event which scares freshmen, keeps seniors coming back to summer school, and compels sympathetic instructors to conduct review sessions, is coming July 27.
Anticipation of this 4-hour examination, unites sophomores, juniors and seniors alike in a mixed, but concentrated effort of grumbles and study. The object: pass the Western Civilization comprehensive examination.
Credit for the examination varies, depending on the student's classification when he passes the examination. Sophomores receive four hours credit; juniors and seniors two hours credit.
STUDENTS IN the College of Liberal Arts and Science, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, and chemical engineering majors in the School of Engineering must pass the test.
The largest number of students
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take the examination in May and the smallest number in January, he said.
A Western Civilization instructor referred to what he called a "chicken out" rate students who register for the test but drop out at the last minute.
"WE ACTUALLY calculate a chicken-out rate which is usually higher in the summer," the instructor said. "Actually what happens is that students come up here several days early to cram. Then the night before the test, sitting around in smoke-filled motel rooms, they get scared and decide not to take it."
Approximately 50 registered students did not appear to take the test last year.
Students who did not register for the examination during summer enrollment should pick up IBM registration cards at the registrar's office. The rooms in which the test is to be taken are listed on each card.
"Man loves the truth; he does not love the search for truth."—Dr. Nellick
In Greek Mythology, the name Oread meant Hill or Wood Nymph
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---
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 28, 1963
Industries Aided by Desalted Sea Water
By Leroy Pope
(Editor's note: This is the last of three dispatches on water conservation.)
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The interest of the American public in national water conversation is apt to center on desalting sea water, experts say.
That's because it's the most dramatic aspect and the one that holds out alluring prospects of dividends for investors in any company that develops a very cheap and practical process.
And, for many areas, desalting sea water and brackish water is the only possible way of creating new fresh water supplies big enough to support a growing population or support vital industries.
Moreover, the scientific and engineering progress made in water desalting since World War II already is substantial.
But, on a national scale, desalting never will be important, according to the American Waterworks Association and many scientists and economists.
THESE EXPERTS do not believe desalted sea water ever will be cheap enough for irrigated agriculture except for small scale truck farming in very special situations.
Gettings the cost of desalating water down to compare favorably with the cost of pumping fresh water from deep wells would not make the desalted water economically feasible for general use, the experts say.
The water still would have to be transported much too far in most cases. The cost of piping and the losses in transit soon would pile up too high.
All except a few sections of the country are within reach of as yet unused reserves of fresh water. And better methods of conserving fresh water supplies offer a greater net increase in available fresh water in most areas than does desalting.
It still costs several times as much to desalt water by the cheapest process as to pump fresh water from deep wells. And, in addition to the transport cost, there is the problem of disposing of the salts extracted from the sea water.
WHERE THERE is no heavy transport cost and no fresh water alternative is available, though, desalting pays off. Buckeey, Ariz., for example, has a desalating plant for brackish water turning out 650,000 gallons a day, 50 cents per 1,000 gallons, and the folks think it's reasonable. Costs of $1 to $1.25 a thousand gallons for desalting sea water at San Diego and Freeport, Tex., are considered feasible by industries
using the water. It is planned to increase capacities of these government demonstration plants from 1 million to 10 million gallons a day. That will cut the cost to about 65 cents a thousand gallons.
But the adoption of conservation practices by industries that use large amounts of water increases fresh water supplies much more and at vastly lower cost than desalting ever could do, because of the transport costs.
The scale of these savings is impressive. Professor Abel Wolman of Johns Hopkins University told a water conference at Atlantic City in 1960 about progress up to that time.
The steel industry managed to cut its use of water from 55,000 gallons for every ton of steel produced to around 2,000 gallons. The general paper industry uses 3,000 to 4,000 gallons of water per ton of paper against 7,000 to 10,000 formerly, and the kraft pulp industry cut its use from 45,000 to 9,000 gallons per ton of pulp. The cannery industry has halved its water use.
The Department of Agriculture claims many irrigation methods are wasteful and is getting farmers to change some of these methods. It says savings of up to 50 million acre feet a year ultimately are possible by more efficient irrigation.
And scientists say cleaning lakes and streams of useless water plants, which consume much water, can save 6 million more acre feet a year.
REDUCING RESERVOIR evaporation is another important way to save fresh water. The evaporation loss from reservoirs in the 17 western states alone is set at 15.6 million acre feet a year.
Reducing the problem to money, one water district estimated it could save $15 million in evaporation losses over the 45-year term of the bonds floated to build a reservoir by choosing a smaller site where the reservoir would be deeper and present less surface to the sun.
New Engineering Building Approaches Completion
The engineering department is in the process of moving into their new $1,900,000 building at 15th and Naismith Road. The east wing of the building has been completed and 80 per cent equipped, but the other half has not yet been released by the builder.
By Emery Goad
D & G
AUTO SERVICE
VI 2-0753
½ blk. E. 12th & Haskell
THE BUILDING has 57 office complexes with two to six offices in each complex, and ten large classrooms. Six of these classrooms will be permanent and the others will presently be used in the electrical department but can be easily converted to other uses when needed.
Landscaping and work on the grounds is currently being handled by the KU grounds department. Bids are also being received for the moving of heavy equipment from Marvin Hall to the new location.
Work on the building will be completed in time for the some fifteen to sixteen hundred students who are expected in the Engineering department next fall.
SUMMER WORSHIP
The new building will house the civil, electrical, and mechanical and aerospace engineering department.
Within the building are located offices, classrooms, a large and advanced hydraulic laboratory, and a student study room, all of which are air-conditioned. There will be no library in the building since the one in Marvin Hall will be remodeled.
First Presbyterian Church 9th and Vermont
- Air Conditioned-
THE NEARLY two million dollar building contains 102,000 square feet of floor space. In addition, 10,000 square feet of space will not be used at the present time because the terrain of the ground prevents it being completed at a reasonable cost. The building consists of the large laboratories in the west end and the east wing classrooms. The latter part is currently two stories and other floors may be added easily in the future.
Bids on the building were accepted in 1957 under the direction of the Building Planning Commission headed by Dr. D. D. Haines, of the Civil Engineering department. The actual work was begun in November of 1961.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Russia, N.Y., KU . . .
Singing Is His Life
Rv Linda Machin
From Kansas to New York to Russia and back to the University of Kansas again.
That's been the route in recent years of Clayton Krehbiel, director of the choral division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp and associate professor of music education.
"I MET MY WIFE back in 1948, when I first went to New York to sing with the Robert Shaw Chorale. She had been a member of the Chorale since it first formed," he said.
Prof. Krehbiel, who has been choral director at the camp for ten years, is also in charge of more than 500 KU students in choral groups each spring and fall semester.
"My wife and I don't make too many professional appearances anymore—only for the PTA, weddings, funerals and high holidays," he laughed.
THE LAST TIME he and his wife sang together with the Shaw chorale was about two years ago. They went with the group to New York at that time to record an album, "B-Minor Mass," for Victor records.
He told about the semesters' leave from the University last Fall to "recharge his battery." He toured the Soviet Union with the chorale as part of a cultural exchange cosponsored by the U.S. State Department and the Soviet Ministry of Culture.
"It was my turn to go," Prof. Krebhiel said, "my wife went last time." In 1955, Mrs. Krebhiel appeared in more than 50 concert performances with the Chorale in Israel, Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Germany, England, the Scandinavian countries, plus Iceland.
"What impressed me most—or rather bothered me most—while on tour was that Russia seemed lacking in choral music groups," Prof. Krehbiel said. While on tour, the group heard only two concert choirs and one opera.
"Here in America we have singing in churches, singing in schools, singing nearly everywhere you go and we take it for granted," he said. "But in the Soviet Union this is not true. Apparently there is a lack of good singing and good singing voices."
He pointed out that the group traveled no further east than Moscow. He attributed the lack of choral music partially to the decline of churches in the Soviet Union.
"And then, perhaps," he said, "for some reason we just might not have been exposed to much of it."
Prof. Krehbiel, who is in charge of all choral groups and performances at KU, said he plans to add another 40-voice chorus next Fall to his list of singing groups which already includes the 80-voice concert choir, the 350-voice University chorus, and the KU Chorale.
As choral director of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, he is responsible for organizing and conducting the 200-student chorus for three weeks, and selecting guest conductors.
"I come into contact with more students than most professors—more than 500 each semester." he said.
In his free time, Prof. Krehbiel, a father of three girls who are not particularly interested in music and study piano only under duress, said he likes to play golf and be a "do-it-your-self."
The latest of his projects was refinishing the basement into a bedroom for his oldest daughter. "She is 13 and feels considerably above her sisters," he grinned goodnaturedly, "and feels the need for her 'own private domain'. I guess we pamper our children just like everyone else does."
Tonight's Films Feature Resorts
Outdoor films to be shown tonight at 8:00 east of Robinson gym will be:
WINGS TO BERMUDA: A touch of Britain, two hours from the U.S. as the Jet Clipper flies. Bermuda's beaches and marine life — a skin-diver's paradise.
SUN VALLEY SKI SCHOOL:
Presents a course in the art of skiing,
showing the teaching methods used
by experts at Sun Valley, Idaho.
TAHITI: A glimpse of the island of Tahiti, showing scenes of the daily life of the people.
See Us Before You Buy TYPEWRITERS
For The Best in New & Used Books BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
NEW AND USED
PORTABLES STANDARDS
ELECTRICS
Air-Conditioned
Sales — Rentals — Service
JAYHAWK CAFE
12:30 p.m. - 12:00 a.m.
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
735 Mass. VI 3-3644
- SANDWICHES
- FAVORITE BEVERAGES
- ORDERS TO GO
1340 Ohio VI 3-9832
RECORDS
- JOHN COLTRANE
RECORDS
- JIMMY SMITH
The Sound of Jazz
New LP's
- WILD BILL DAVIS
- SONNY STITT
- STAN KENTON
- MAYNARD FERGUSON
BELL'S
VI 3-2644
925 Mass.
RECORDS
RECORDS
Wife Takes New Car
HITCHIN, England — (UPI) - The day after Don Parker gave his 40-year-old wife a new car, two weeks ago, she went for her first drive and hasn't been seen since.
"I am completely mystified," Parker said today. "Beryl never indicated she would do a thing like this."
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
Saves You Time and Trouble
衣挂晾衣
Bring your laundry in during the week for extra fast and efficient service.
913 N.H.
VI 3-6844
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Banlon knit short sleeve shirts
... by Enro
Choose from wheat, maize, light blue, white, navy, and red. Sizes small, medium, and large.
A $6.00 Shirt — Very Special at
$399
Edmiston's ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
845 Massachusetts
VI 3-5533
RENTALS
- Ranges
- Refrigerators
- Washers
- Televisions
THE TRADING POST 7041/2 MASSACHUSETTS VI 3-2394
University Summer Theatre presents
ABSURDIST PLAYS
Bald
Bald Zoo The
Soprano Story Room
by by
Eugene Ionesco Edward Albee Harold Pinter
Bald Soprano
Zoo
Soprano
Story
JULY 1,2,3 & 5 curtain time 8 p.m.
- AIR CONDITIONED -
For reservations call KU 591 Season Coupon Book----$3.75 Single Admissions----$1.50 Summer School I.D. cards admit you free
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 28, 1963
504167
Entrance Tests DeadlineJuly20
The law school admissions test, which is required of students planning to attend the University of Kansas School of Law, will be given Aug. 3 at Topeka and Kansas City, Mo.
Applications for the Princeton test must be submitted by July 20. Forms may be obtained in the Law School office, the Guidance Bureau, or by writing directly to the Educational Testing Service at Princeton, N.J.
THE TEST IS required of applicants to the two law schools in Kansas—KU and Washburn. Nearby residents may take the test at Washburn University or Kansas City University.
Application fee is $12. The test is given quarterly, and will be given again in November.
High School Teachers-
(Continued from page 1)
assistant professor of education, mathematics; Miss Nita Wyatt, assistant professor of education, reading; Mrs. Marguerite Kerfoot, instructor of education, art; J. W. Yates, associate professor of education, guidance; Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, language arts; and Kenneth George, assistant instructor of education, science.
At present 18 teachers are taking part in a core curriculum workshop directed by Dr. Karl Edwards, professor of education. It started June 24 and will end July 19.
CORE CURRICULUM, also called unified studies or common learnings, is a program that started thirty years ago to combine English and social studies in the junior high school program.
The workshop which was started
at KU five years ago, consists of one hour of morning discussions and lectures and three hours in the afternoon allotted to work on projects. These will include writing or revising units to be used in the teacher's classes next fall.
Work this summer will be applied towards four hours of credit on a Doctor's or Master's degree.
Headquarters for New & Used Books BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
McCoy's SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
HARROWS BROWN
8 $ ^{90} $
Risque and Life Stride Medium and high heel pumps. Were $11 to $14 White, Bone, White Patent, Black Patent, Colored Patents and Black Calf.
890
Naturalizer Low heel Casual and Walking Shoes. Were $12 and $13 White, Bone, Red & others.
10 $ ^{9 0} $
Naturalizer
Medium and Stacked heel
Pumps. Were $14and $15
Bone, White, Black,
and Black Patent.
4$^{90}$
One group of Loafers
by Maine Aire, Viner and others.
Were to $8.95
Black, Brown, Bone and Antiqued Tan.
4^90-5^90
4$^{90}$ - 5$^{90}$
Robinette and Risque
Dress Flats
White, Black, Red, Bone Calf,
Red Patent and Black Patent.
Were to $9$.
813 Mass.
390
One group of
Higher Priced Sandals and Dress Flats
Red, White, Bone,
Brown and Natural.
McCoy's
VI 3-2091
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph. VI 3-035
ENDS TONIGHT
Walt Disney's "SAVAGE SAM"
MAT. DAILY AT 2 P.M.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5788
Starts Tomorrow!
Please do not reveal the middle of this picture!
What does he become? What kind of monster?
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presenta JERRY LEWIS as 'THE NUTTY PROFESSOR' (A Jerry Lewis Production)
N.Y. STATE
BROTHERS
DICIRED BY JERRY LEWIS
A Paramount Release
CO STARRING STELLA STEVENS. DEL MOORE·KATHLEEN FREEMAN
PRODUCED BY ERNEST D. GLUCKSMAN·JERRY LEWIS·BILL RICHMOND
Tonight & Saturday TWIN HITS!
'ADV. OF A YOUNG MAN' & 'MYSTERY SUBMARINE PLUS TWO BONUS HITS SAT. ONLY!
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
An Avalanche of Fun
Walt Disney
PRESENTS
JULES VERNE'S
In search of the
Castaways
TECHNICOLOR®
Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co Inc. • 61962 Walt Disney Productions
SUN. - MON. - TUES. — 3 BIG DAYS!
CBS
PLUS CO-FEATURE
KIRK DOUGLAS-TONY CURTIS-ERNEST BORGNINE-JANET LEIGH
The Vikings
In Harlem, panning
TECHNIRAMA
And Magnificent
TECHNICOLOR I
Revised by UNA UNITED ARTISTS
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
Shows at 7 and 9
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
THE MOST HEROIC OF ALL LEGENDS!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A CHARLES H. SCHNEER production
JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS
EASTMAN COLOR
-
Entire
Private
diana.
able no
Attract apartm
Utility furnish
August
doored ing
Inquir
Save $
Tenne:
2 singl bath.
Tenne
3390.
Comfo 3 room or pet 8344.
Single graduspus—
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Right nished 4 sing
Page 7
-Classified Ads-
FOR RENT
Entire first floor furnished apartment.
Private entrance and bath. 900 block Indiana.
After 5:30 call VI 3-9027. Available now.
7-16
Attractive private 3 room furnished apartment for 2. Shower and twin beds, furnished house for 4 boys-available in August. 2 bedrooms, twin beds, glass doors, full bath. Off street park facilities paid, close to KU. VI 1005 Inquire 1005 Mississippi. 7-16
Save $ live at Rockdale Co-op — 1537½
Tennessee. VI 3-7025. 6-28
Summer Session Kansan
2 single rooms to 2 male students. Shower bath, refrigerator, telephone — 1315 Tennessee. Linens furnished. Phone VI 3-3390. 7-9
Comfortable, furnished, cool, good sized,
3 room basement apartment. No children
or pets. 2043 Massachusetts. Phone VI
3-8344. 6-28
Single room, private. $ \frac{1}{2} $ bath. to senior or graduate male student 1963-64. Near campus — call evenings, VI 3-1425. 6-28
Right next to campus, very nice furnished house, furnished recreation room. 4 single beds, prefer men. Call VI 2-0014. f.98
Air-Conditioned
JAYHAWK CAFE
12:30 p.m. - 12:00 a.m.
WANTED
SANDWICHES
For staff or upperclassmen a nearly new two bedroom apartment, one block from Union. Furnished, air-conditioned, new range, refrigerator and automatic washer. Private parking. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
5 furnished apartments 1 block from campus. Utilities paid. Laundry privileges, business service. Private entrance and bath, available now. 1142 Indiana. tf
Western Civilization notes. Phone VI 2- 2324.
7-9
FAVORITE BEVERAGES
I would like to care for your children in my home. Call VI 2-2385. tt
Men—Spend the summer in complete comfort in these cool new bachelor studio apartments $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Union. Ideal study conditions, completely furnished, with private parking, unpaid, summer rates. For appointment call VI 3-8534. tf
- ORDERS TO GO
1340 Ohio VI 3-9832
TRANSPORTATION
TYPEWRITERS
See Us Before You Buy
To drive to Southern California after Summer Session. Flat fee. No driving necessary. Call Ext. 497 after 7 p.m. week days. Ask for Mary Ann Leonard
NEW AND USED
PORTABLES STANDARDS
ELECTRICS
Sales — Rentals — Service
THE HARBOUR 1031 Mass.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
735 Mass. VI 3-3644
"Across From Granada"
SPECIAL
BIG PITCHER — 75c
Every Wednesday
7:30-12:00
Want transportation from east Topeka to Lindley Hall. Call KU - ext. 567, drafting room, or Topeka - CE 4-6035. 6-28
Bowling Games Golf Games
TYPING
Take a Vacation from WASH DAY DRUDGERY
GRAVITT'S FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
You save time and trouble at Gravitt's. Drop off your laundry and pick it up later—washed, fluff dried, and neatly folded.
Very reasonable rate. Experience with
baby sit in home 8 to 5. VI 3-9099.
7-148
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
1031 Mass. VI 3-9779
Firm papers typed by efficient typist.
Reason rates: Dorothy Moon. Phon.
2014. 287.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast,
accurate, neat work, reasonable rates
Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff,
VI 2-1749.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. FUIER, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Wanted, by Experienced Secretary, Thesis typing. Phone VI 3-6539. 6-28
"GOOD TYPING CREATES a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent typing of theses and term papers, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. tf
MILIKENES SOS — always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
also use 7 mm tape transcriptions. Office
hands 7 mm, 12 pm.-40214 Maxt
phone VI 3-5290
Dissertations, theses, manuscripts and term papers typed on new electric typewriter with carbon in ink. Experience in education and sel-quences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. tfr
Experienced typist does term papers, 'heses, manuscripts and dissertations on electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
letters, letters, Letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651.
Friday, June 28, 1963
NEED EXTRA MONEY? 50c brings latest listing of companies providing part and full time work at home. Preval. Dept. S. 2509 W. 6th, Lawrence. 7-9
FOR SALE
Portable deluxe Olympia typewriter with
keyboard. It will work, will sacrifice
for $60. Call Vi 2-1546.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Guns; rifles, shotguns, pistols, all kinds.
Also portable TV set. VI 3-1110. 7-16
Siamsee kittens—Call VI 3-5907 after 6:00 p.m. 6-28
Balfour
Student must sacrifice 1 high quality 4-track stereo. Automatic tapedeck plays both sides of tape without rewinding. Phone VI 2-2622. 7-9
BUSINESS SERVICES
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop location. Pet phone VI 3-2287 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 pm. week days.
Transportation plus parking convenience and an opportunity to earn extra money, ride a new motor scooter of your choice, demonstrate and sell in your spare time Get our deal—Blevin's Bike Shop, 7th and Michigan. tr
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY who knows shorthand, simple bookkeeping, general office work. Permanent position; not civil servant. Send resume to: Office of Public Affairs, About 20-25 hours weekly. Prefer widow who really needs a good part-time (ob. Elmer F. Beth, 108 Flint, KU). tt
MISCELLANEOUS
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service—sectionalized guinea pigs, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete pet supplies. **If**
HELP WANTED
READ and USE THE WANT ADS
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1227.
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
SIZZLING SUMMER SUIT SALE!
While there are many summer suit days ahead -- Edmiston's are offering you their entire summer suit stock at prices that won't rob that vacation budget!
- Dacron-wool blends. Regularly $55 Curlee suits.
- Dacron-wool blends. Regularly $49.95 Bondstreet suits.
- Fine dacron-rayon blends. Regularly $45 Curlee suits A tremendous value at $35 90
- Dacron-cotton poplins. Regularly $39.95 College Roe suits.
- Dacron-wool blends. Regularly $39.95 College Roe and Brookfield suits.
Compare this saving: $31 90
---
- Dacron-rayon blends and dacron-cotton poplin. Regularly $34.95 and $29.95 College Roe suits.
A real value before—A bargain at $2290
Sizes 34 to 46; shorts, regulars, and longs. Nothing held back Alterations as necessary without charge.
- Curlee and College Roe Summer Sport Coats. Regularly $29.95 NOW $17. Regularly $25 NOW $13 Entire stock not included.
Edmiston's ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 28,1963
O
VALUABLE COUPON
This Coupon Good For
ONE HOUR FREE
to Any Lady
Good For 5 Days
Coupon Void After July 5
1300 West 23rd St.
GOLDEN CUE
The
MIDWEST'S FINEST FAMILY BILLIARDS CENTER
BENNETT'S TABLING CLUB
Snack Area
Free Instruction for the Ladies
Pocket Billiards and Snooker
Complete Carpeting and Luxurious Furnishings
Special Rates For Special Groups
Serving Allen's Quality Foods in Our Golden Garden