Summer Session Kansan
52nd Year. No.1
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
Lawrence, Kansas
1,250 Enroll For 27th Year of Camp
The 6-week Midwestern Music art Camp will open its 27th season Sunday, June 14, with a record enrollment of about 1,250 junior and senior high school students.
The seven divisions serving senior high school girls and boys—Engineering, Science, Art, Journalism Theatre, Ballet, and Speech—will run from June 14 to July 23. The junior high music camp will be for two weeks-June 28 to July 11.
RUSSELL L. WILEY, head of KU bands, will be the overall director of the program. Prof. Wiley has been the only director of the program for 25 years.
Music is still the biggest single activity of the camp. About 750 high school musicians will enroll in the four bands, four choirs and two orchestras. The camp is the second largest in the country; the one, at Interlochen, Mich., is bigger.
Prof. Wiley began working with the program in 1936 and has kept the job ever since. He is assisted by 70 members of the staff, plus several visiting teachers and conductors.
THE CAMPERS ARE scheduled to arrive on campus Sunday. Classes planned for them will begin at 8 a.m. and end at 5 p.m. Saturday classes end at noon, and music students who want to take lessons with their own private teachers are encouraged to schedule them Saturday after- noons.
Last summer, students came from 44 states, with the eight states in the immediate region sending more than half the total enrollment.
Music students take part in the classes in theory, small ensembles and private lessons. Art majors do weaving, cartooning, graphies, pottery, drawing, painting, sculpture. Ballet students are introduced to graduated toe-work, character dancing, choreography and the history of ballet.
THE THEATRE department offers classes in acting and make-up, and has several productions scheduled, including the musical "Bye Bye Birdie." Journalism campers get working experience by working on the Summer Session Kansan.
All senior high campers will live in Lewis and Templin Halls. Junior high campers will live in North and South Corbin Halls.
Court Backs Ruling on Reds
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Supreme Court has let stand a decision that the Communist party of the United States need not register under the 1950 Internal Security Act.
The lower court decision was handed down Dec. 17, 1963, by the U.S. Court of Appeals here.
The Supreme Court rejected without comment a Justice Department petition to review the ruling.
The appeals court decision was one more round in a 13-year fight by the party in the courts and before the Subversive Activities Control Board to avoid the registration required of "Communist-action" organizations.
The appeals court decision held that the department had failed to prove that the party had anyone available who could sign a registration statement without incriminating himself.
Attorneys for the party had claimed that by registering an officer would place himself in danger of prosecution under the Smith Anti-Communist Act of 1940.
The department told the Supreme Court that the party's officers have never concealed their identity but that in any event an attorney or other agent could have signed.
WELCOME TO THE REFERENCE SESSION. A SIX-PARTIAL REFERENCES SESSION IS EXPECTED.
ALL OVER AGAIN—Summer Session students have to stand in line just the way they did in fall and spring in order to sign up for classes. The cut in students on campus in the summer, however, makes enrolling easier and faster.
Enrollment Total Is 5,000
A final Summer Session enrollment of 5,000 is the prospect as classes for the 8-week term began yesterday at the University of Kansas, according to James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
The 3,227 persons registered through Saturday on the Lawrence campus, representing a 7.1 per cent gain over 1963, and the 597 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City makes a total of 3,824.
Late enrollments and special institutes beginning this week will add about 500 to the Lawrence figure and
other registrations for credit during the summer will bring the final figure to the 5.000-mark. Hitt said.
The Lawrence figure includes 439 new students and 2,788 former students.
Hitt's report does not include the non-credit enrollments of approximately 1.350 high school students who will be here for the 6-week Midwestern Music and Art Camp and the more than 5,000 persons who will be attending short courses scheduled through University Extension.
Sunny. Hot: Kansas Story
Rv United Press International
By United Press International Sunny skies were reported over Kansas yesterday, but southerly winds were gusting up to 30 miles per hour and rather hot weather prevailed over most of the state.
The forecast called for some widely scattered thunderstorms in the extreme northern part of the state. Temperatures were predicted to range near the 90s, although a cold front near the extreme northwestern part of the state should hold
temperatures in the 80s. Low temperatures were predicted in the 60s in the west and near 70 in the east
Sunday temperatures were in the 90s over much of the western part of the state with an extreme high of 102 degrees in Liberal.
In eastern Kansas, where early morning rains and more clouds occurred, temperatures did not get so warm. Range in high temperatures was from 102 in Liberal to 81 in Manhattan.
400 Arrive Here For Girls State
The 400 delegates to Sunflower Girls State arrived Sunday afternoon at Joseph R. Pearson Hall for the week-long government-inaction program sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and University Extension.
For their first day at KU the girls registered at JRP in the afternoon and at 4:20 had a "coke hour" in the Kansas Union. This was the first mass meeting for the high school seniors-to-be.
From 8 to 8:45 p.m. Sunday the girls held party caucus meetings. The girls are divided into two parties, the Nationalist, which is advised by Earl Nehring, assistant professor of political science, and the Federalist, advised by Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science.
ON MONDAY MORNING at 9 John Grumm, associate professor of political science, discussed "The Role of Political Parties" at the Girls State assembly in Fraser Hall. Assisting were Richard Stauber, assistant professor of political science, and William Cape, associate professor of political science.
Primary elections were held last night, and political rallies and campaigning will highlight most of the program today.
A featured speaker in the weeklong program will be Paul R. Shanahan, Kansas secretary of state, who will give an address at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Fraser Hall. The Girls State governor will be inaugurated at that time.
ALL BRANCHES of the Girls State government will be in operation Friday morning before a general assembly. Speakers at this assembly will be Emily Taylor, dean of women. "The Role of Women in Government and Politics," and Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian, "Legal Status of Women."
Past governors of Girls State will be guests of honor during a Girls State alumnae meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. Girls State delegates will attend church services Sunday morning, and the program will close with lunch Sunday.
Network Chiefs Meet
NEW YORK—(UPI)Executives of the nation's major broadcasting networks met yesterday to consider arrangements for pooling November election returns.
Full Program of Recreational Activities Awaits Students Enrolled for Summer
With all the free time summer session students seem to have it's a good thing there is such a full program of recreational activities planned.
Students can choose from many different kinds of entertainment that are fun, inexpensive—and usually air-conditioned.
One of the most refreshing things to do is swim. Regular swimming classes will be held at 2 and 3 p.m. at the University Pool in Robinson Gymnasium. The pool will be open for university students and faculty members as scheduled below:
Men Women
4-6 MWF 1-2 MWF
1-2 TT 4-6 TT
3-5 Sat. 1-3 Sat.
mish Women
48.2 MWE 1.2 MWE
There is also co-recreational swimming from 7:30-9 p.m. Monday through Friday.
IF YOU DON'T like to swim maybe a trip into Kansas City to see a production at the Starlight Theater is for you. Four trips are planned for the summer session. They will be made in an air-conditioned bus and will leave Robinson Gym at 6:30 p.m. and will return following the production.
"My Fair Lady," June 23, with Michael Allison and Dorothy Coulter; "Milk and Honey," July 9, with Molly Picon and Giorgio Tozzi; "Tom Sawyer," July 16, with Bobby Rydell, Timmy Everett and Judith McCauley, and "Tovarich," July 23, with Ginger Rogers and John Vivian.
The Starlight Theater productions for this season are:
Ticket prices are $2.75 (for transportation and $1.50 reserved seat at the theater) or $3.75 (for transportation and a $2.50 reserved seat at the theater. Tickets must be purchased in advance.
THERE ARE always sports to occupy you in your spare time. For instance, intramural play will include softball, tennis, horseshoes, golf, handball and badminton. These activities are open to everyone interested, and information and application blanks may be obtained in the Physical Education Office in Robinson Gym. Deadline for entries is June 13.
An activity not so strenuous but just as fun is the series of outdoor movies planned for the summer. Each Friday night beginning at 8 an outdoor movie will be shown just east of Robinson Gym. The first movie
will be June 12 and there will be one each week for the entire summer session. In case of rain the movies will be shown in Robinson Gym.
IN ADDITION to the other activities students can either participate in or attend plays being produced by the University Theatre. The schedule for the plays is:
June 16-19, "The Man of Destiny"
and "The Exception"; June 23-26,
"Epitapat for George Dillon"; July
7-10, "The Private Ear"; and "The
Public Eye," and July 20-24, "Bye
Bye Birdie."
If you just want to relax instead of exerting yourself the Kansas Union is completely air-conditioned. It has four places in which to eat, bowling alleys, table tennis, billiards, browsing rooms, classical music and many other things to make the summer more pleasant.
There also will be 11 informa-
dances held in the Trail Room of the
Kansas Union from 8 to 9 p.m. on
the following nights: June 15, 18, 22,
25, 23, and July 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23.
The Kansas Union will sponsor a series of films on Friday nights. Admission is 35 cents. Tickets are on sale in advance in the Union.
Library Hours Listed
The schedule for hours when Watson Library will be open during the Summer Session are as follows:
8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Closed Sunday and July 4.
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
Closed Sunday and July 4
The whole library is air-conditioned and the new sections of the stacks are in use.
'Stage Three Opens Season
The theme for the summer session is "Side Door '64." Program director is Lewin Goff, professor of speech and drama.
The Stage Three performance will be in the Experimental Theatre. There is no admission charge.
The KU Summer Theatre program officially starts June 11 with "Stage Three," a production by KU students who recently returned from Poland, where they toured in an effort to explain American acting techniques.
Peter Sheffer's "The Private Ear" and "The Public Eye," July 7,8,9 and 10.
"Epitaph for George Dillon" by John Osborne, June 23, 24, 25, and 26.
THE OTHER PLAYS offered this summer will be "The Exception and the Rule," by Bertolt Brecht, and "The Man of Destiny," by George Bernard Shaw, to be given the same evenings. June 16. 17. 18 and 19.
The last play of the summer, the musical, "Bye Bye Birdie," July 20,
21, 22, 23, and 24, with two matinee performances.
THE ENTIRE LIST of productions will be given in the University Theatre with a few minor changes. Play-goers will enter the theatre by entering a side door in the front of the building and will sit in a semicircle around the actors. Regular audience seating will not be used. All performances will begin at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are now on sale in the box office in Murphy Hall for the first production June 16. Students with ID cards are admitted free. Others will pay $1.50 for individual tickets or $3.75 for a season ticket for the four performances.
Popular Film Series Ready
The SUA popular film series will begin Friday evening, June 12, with the film "Suspicion."
The schedule for the rest of the summer session will be:
June 19, "Picnie"; June 26, "Lover Come Back"; July 3, "Psycho"; July 10, "Gigi"; July 17, "Home from the Hill," and July 24, "Breakfast at Tiffany's."
The admission to the films is 35 cents. They will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium on June 12 and July 3, 10, 17, 24 and in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union June 19, 26.
Tickets may be purchased in advance of the film at the hostess desk of the Kansas Union.
Vows Rights Fight
SWARTHMORE, Pa. — (UPI) President Johnson pledged the government yesterday to continue the fight for civil rights for Negroes and the war against poverty.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
No Burning Issues
The columnists and the editorial writers and the commentators keep telling us that it's going to be long, hot summer, especially in places like Mississippi and Maryland. Anybody who reads even just the newspaper headlines knows that two national political conventions are coming up. Others know there will be a lot of baseball; some even know there will be carnage on the highways.
This is the expected, the predictable, the known. A new weather map tells us that Kansas is due for below normal temperatures in the next 30 days, but another such map, if and when it begins to get hot, may tell us the contrary story. Those of us who have spent many summers here know that it can get pretty steamy.
Because it gets hot here, and because the news may get hot in other parts of the country, we're hoping for a quiet summer. Many of you who will spend the next eight weeks here in the mountainous country of eastern Kansas will be hoping for the same. Most of the young folks who drive so perilously have gone home for the summer. Memorial Drive will seem a little less like the Indianapolis Speedway. The sandbars, which we are told provide fall and spring entertainment, will have fewer university students on them, doing whatever they do there.
As spring semester ended the Daily Kansan was having trouble from people who thought our editors opposed military training. Far from it. We assure you that we support—up to a point—the military action that the United States takes, but we also support the Student Peace Union in its idealistic approach (even though we believe its methods a bit befuddled at times). Like many other editorial writers we hope we have succeeded in avoiding a position on that touchy matter.
Those of us who are past 40 hope there won't be a lot of racial demonstrations on campus. It's too hot for it, and the University really seems to be trying to solve those civil rights problems that remain—and such problems seem comparatively few to the older folks who have seen so many changes in the past few years. Let us avoid controversy and go for a ride in the country instead.
We like the campus in the summer, up till the time the crabgrass overwhelms the lawns, and the leaves on the trees take on a dusty hue. The groves are pleasant, and the recreation department seems to be interested in providing easy-going things to do. In a week the band campers will be here, decorating the campus with their youth and good humor, and on Sunday afternoons and evenings they'll fill the air with delightful music.
Some veteran teachers say the summer is the best time to teach. Students who take classes in the summer normally are a bit more motivated—they've got to finish up those last five hours so Dad will be convinced they really graduated, or they're trying to get through a semester early. Or they're going to take the Western Civ examination they've been postponing; Descartes and existentialism apparently are easier to grasp in July than in January or May.
So, in our rambling way, we few who will be giving you the Summer Session Kansan are trying to tell you that we're not going to be putting out the Lawrence, Kan., edition of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, that we probably won't be dealing with many burning issues, that we'll be telling you what's going on around campus and even a little bit of what's going on elsewhere.
If something catches on fire, or collapses (as the hyperbolic paraboloid did a few summers ago), or explodes; if some big spot news event takes place at deadline; if somebody important does something or doesn't do something—we'll try to call these to your attention. Otherwise the Kansan will be published in the mood of summer in eastern Kansas—quiet, lazy, casual, taking off from the pressures of the rest of the year to get braced for the blasts of September.
Modern Art Museum 'Must' for Tourists
United Press International
By Bart Kinch
United Press International The New York World's Fair is attracting visitors to the Empire State in increasing numbers as the summer draws near. If you plan to be one of the visitors be sure to put the Museum of Modern Art on your "must see" list.
The department plans to have 170 prints on view at all times in the Edward Steichen Photography Center. The center will have on file about 7,000 prints dating from 1839
The museum is located at 11 West 53 St. Its Department of Photography now has a permanent exhibition area located in a new wing on the third and fourth floors.
to the present. More than 1,000 photographers from more than 60 countries are represented in the unique collection.
The center has a "study room" where interested students may have access to prints not on display. Also available will be the department's extensive library of books and periodicals on photography.
"THIS NEW SPACE for photography means that the museum will always have a photography exhibition on view," the museum said. "In the coming months these will include one-man exhibitions by and a survey of the Photo-essay." Andre Kertesz and Dorothea Lange
The museum also announced
plans to increase its publishing activities in the photographic field. Thus far, 19 books have been published and an enlarged and revised edition of "The History of Photography" by Beaumont Newhall is scheduled to be issued in the fall.
The Museum of Modern Art was founded in 1929 and became one of the first museums in the country to exhibit photographs. Its first exhibit was in 1932. In 1940 a separate department of photography was established.
EDWARD STEICHEN, for whom the new center was named, was director of the department from 1947 until 1962. John Szarkowski currently directs the Department of Photography.
The time for "deliberate speed" has run out
U.S.
SUPREME
COURT
SECURITIES
DEVICES
RACIST
POLITICS
WHEREBY
THE WASHINGTON POST
Handwriting On The Wall
Of course, the museum itself offers many photographic opportunities to camera fans, so bring your camera along.
At the Fair itself, be sure to visit the Kodak Pavilion where exhibits featuring professional and amateur photography will be displayed in the salon area.
The exhibits will be changed regularly and will include both black-and-white and color.
Summer Session Kansan
111-112 Flint Hall
University of Kansas Student
Newman
Telephone UN-3198, business office
UN-3646, newsroom
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member of Inland Daily Press Association, Associated College Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th 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. Published Tuesdays and Fridays during Summer Session. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
BOOK REVIEWS
VERGIL'S AENEID, translated with an introduction by L. R. Lind (Midland, Indiana University Press, $1.95).
Add to the previous accomplishments of KU's Dr. L. R. Lind a translation of the "Aeneid" in modern verse. The University student who probably is more attuned to the sluggish sixties can find here a tale, in language he can understand, that has survived many centuries and now occupies a position in the great triumvirate that also includes "The Iliad" and "The Odyssey."
To Lind, "The Aeneid" differs from the Homerian epics in several respects. "Homer's epics live in a glow of Greek sunlight," he says. "The 'Aeneid' moves through gloom from dusk to dawn, from storm to peace, through a complex chiaroscuro of motion and quiet, peace and war, history and idyll, changing from book to book, at least eight of them brought to a close with the piercing sorrow of a haunting death:..."
This translation, Lind tells us, omits nothing of importance and hastily condenses no details. If it was good enough for Vergil it's good enough for him, he says. Nineteenth century translations could be considered modern, but not in the sense he would use the word "modern." But the famous epic poem has not been jazzed up, nor put in a form of most interest to devotees of comic books. The beauty remains, sharpened for modern readers.
Nor has the "Aeneid" been tampered with in the sense of recent revisions of "The Bible." The student who wants his "Aeneid" to start out "singing of arms and the man who first from Troy's shores" still has the music, but it's in a translation meaningful to readers of today and not merely to students of Victorian style.
***
In the early years of the 19th century a polite guest did not ask for a bit of the breast, but for a bit of the bosom. Along about that time one young woman told a surgeon one of her limbs was broken, but she wouldn't say which one. And a doctor, forced to deliver a baby while the bedclothing covered the mother, once divided the umbilical cord in the wrong place because he couldn't see what he was doing.
These, and other fascinating, revolting, funny, and ultimately disgusting facts are revealed in an excellent article in the spring Horizon ($5) called "In B-d with Mrs. Grundy." "Disgusting" because one is repelled to see how prudery has been an obstacle to progress and enlightenment.
Fryer tells about the recent effort to ban Tarzan books because Tarzan and Jane allegedly had not been properly wed, about an English hospital where the nurses' dresses had to be lengthened because they revealed the knees to hospital patients, about a doctor who had to creep into a bedroom to deliver a baby so that he would not be seen, and how in Victorian times everything was covered, apparently, except what probably would have been called the "upper part of the bosom." Fryer suggests that if the sight of such flesh excited young men that that was something "ordained by a Higher Hand."
THE AUTHOR OF THIS ARTICLE is Peter Fryer, and he has a book coming out on the subject. It should be a dandy. Persons interested in censorship and the force of taboos within a culture will find Fryer's Horizon article a good introduction to the subject.
Choosing from the articles in this beautiful new issue is a task. Another that is particularly entertaining is by J. Christopher Herold, a busy, busy boy these days as he writes about the age of Napoleon. His subject is Jane Austen and her delightful books. The subject is a good one to accompany the article on Mrs. Grundy. Miss Austen's young lovers seemed quite unaware of the subject of s-x, though Herold says that the author herself, though quite virginal, was aware of the concept.
ART LOVERS WILL FIND a spectacularly beautiful article on Mantegna, with excellent reproductions. John Canaday is the author, and this critic for the New York Times handles his subject as well as that of Manet in the winter Horizon. Several full-color paintings are here.
Though there are other good pieces of writing here, the fourth and last I shall cite is called "The Rhine." It is written by Francis Russell, an author who knows the Rhine well, and spent some of his school days there. The enchantment of the river is enhanced by photographs of the castles, islands, wooded bluffs and storybook villages, and there is a special insert of a map of the Rhine which dates to the 19th century. If you read German, or even if you don't, this is a treasure.—CMP
* * *
THE TEMPEST, by William Shakespeare (Signet Classics, 50 cents).
Robert Langbaum of the University of Virginia edited and supplied an introduction and notes for this new edition of the great play by Shakespeare. The editor summarizes the theme as "the perennial question that became particularly pertinent after the discovery of the New World—the question of whether nature is not superior to art, and whether man is not nobler in a state of nature than in a state of civilization."
$$
* * * *
$$
MOLL FLANDERS, by Daniel Defoe (Signet Classics, 50 cents).
In this novel we have one of the earliest novels written in English and one of the most influential. Defoe told the story entirely in the first person, and we encounter a candid woman on the make in 17th century England. Born in Newgate prison, Moll proceeds to final respectability, and her encounters with bigamy, incest, theft and prostitution are casual and part of her life.
Despite all this, Moll is natural and animal and consistently entertaining. Kenneth Rexroth, poet and newspaper columnist, provides an afterword.
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
DONALD MURRAY
A. J. MORGAN
L. R. Lind
Edward E. Smissman
Lind, Smissman to Join Distinguished Professors
Two University of Kansas scholars have been named university distinguished professors, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced in his state of the University message.
The new distinguished professors are Edward E. Smissman, pharmaceutical chemistry, and L. R. Lind, classics and classical archaeology. They bring the total of such distinguished professorships supported by legislative appropriation to six. The first four were announced a year ago.
KU has nine other distinguished professorships made possible by private endowments.
Chancellor Wescoe also announced a new visiting distinguished professorship in German, made possible next year by a grant from the Max Kade Foundation of New York.
Dr. Smissman came here in 1960 from the University of Wisconsin. He has developed the graduate program in pharmaceutical chemistry into one of the largest and most active in the nation. Students from all parts of the nation come to work under his direction.
His research, extensively supported by the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation, has resulted in 23 major research articles. He has been active in the American Chemical Society, the American Pharmaceutical Association, and the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
Dr. Lind has been a member of the Kansas faculty for 24 years, many of them as chairman of the department. He is noted not only for his teaching, but he is a prolific author and translator.
Dr. Smissman was born and educated through high school in East St. Louis, Ill. He received the B.S. in chemistry from the University of Illinois in 1948 and the Ph.D. from Wisconsin in 1952.
His 1u books include "Epitome of
NAACP to Note Death of Evers
On June 12, the anniversary of the ambush murder of Mississippi Field Secretary Medgar W. Evers, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be conducting memorial services in more than 1,000 communities throughout the United States.
In conjunction with the memorial for its martyred hero, the NAACP also has launched a short, intense drive to solicit 100,000 new Medgar Evers Memorial Memberships, and contributions to the Medgar Evers Memorial Fund.
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins, in a letter to NAACP branch officers throughout the country urging them to observe the anniversary of Medgar Evers' death, said additional "memberships and contributions are needed to undergird the association's program in Mississippi."
Mr. Wilkins noted the small but significant civil rights gains made in Mississippi since the slaying of Medgar Evers, but said the fact remains that Negroes are still faced with strong police measures ordered by the State Legislature to prevent them from obtaining their constitutional rights.
Andreas Vesalius," "Lyric Poetry of the Italian Renaissance," "Latin Poetry in Verse Translations," and a new translation of "Vergil's Aeneid." He also has published 43 book reviews and 70 articles and summaries.
He is working on a 1,000-page book about anatomy in 16th century Italy prior to Vesalius, the Flemish scientist whose studies in Italy brought him the title of "the father of anatomy." Prof. Lind's research on the pre-Vesalian anatomists has been supported by the U.S. Public Health Service.
He received the A.B. degree in 1929, M.A. in 1932, Ph.D. in 1936, all from the University of Illinois. After teaching at Wabash College from 1929 to 1940, he came to the University of Kansas where, except for visits to Italy and other parts of this country for research, he has taught and written ever since.
Home Ec Now 'Family Life'
The University of Kansas department of home economics has been re-named the department of family life, and will be directed by acting chairman Dr. Frances Horowitz.
Dr. Horowitz, who has been a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research and an assistant professor in the KU departments of psychology and home economics, will succeed Prof. Edna Hill, chairman of the department for more than two decades, who will retire from administrative duties June 1.
Explaining the reasons behind the name change, Dr. Horowitz said, "Family life' represents more accurately what home economics encompasses, in the sense that the traditional areas are child development, nutrition and textiles.
Tuesday. June 9.1964
"Also, the term 'home economics' had become involved with a stereotype of cooking and sewing. While that image is incorrect, it is often the only connotation conveyed by the term. Actually, a home economist has a basic scientific training in a root discipline."
Dr. Horowitz received the bachelor's degree in philosophy at Antioch College and the master in education degree at Goucher College, both in 1954, and the doctor's degree in developmental psychology at the State University of Iowa in 1959.
She was an assistant professor of psychology at Southern Oregon College from 1959-61. She came here in 1961.
Instructor to Make Study in Linguistics
Miss Ana Herzfeld, an assistant instructor in English and a graduate student at KU, has received a grant for summer study in the Linguistics Institute June 17-Aug. 13 at Indiana University.
The grant to Miss Herzfeld, whose home is Buenos Aires, is from the American Council of Learned Societies. It is one of 55 to young Americans and foreign students to attract to linguistic science younger scholars of high competence.
Honor Society Lists Initiates
Four graduating seniors and 11 persons receiving degrees from the Graduate School have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary liberal arts fraternity.
The four seniors bring to 74 the number of those honored in the Class of 1964, or about 10 per cent of the seniors in liberal arts studies.
A second goal is to enhance the training of those who will teach English as a foreign language abroad.
Robert A. Kistler, Hutchinson; Nick D. Paris, Leawood; Michael Stoughton, Medora, and William Peter Vale, Redwood City, Calif.
Herman R. Bonett, Philadelphia; Corwin Breedew, Dorr, Mich.; Joseph E. Edmonds, Madison, Wis.; Harlan D Graber, Kingman; Marguerite Jost, Kanakee, Ill.; Martin T. Lang, Yokohama, Japan; Howard D. Mehlinger, Marion; Ivory Nelson, Shreveport, La.; Carolyn W. Sylvander, Frederic, Wis.; Burney Lou Vazquez, Concordia, and Bryan H. Wildenthal, Alpine, Texas.
Graduate students doing superior work and whose undergraduate study was at a college with no Phi Beta Kappa are eligible for membership here.
The 11 graduate students are:
Three KU fine arts students placed among the top 16 winners of a national art contest sponsored by the Society of Illustrators, Inc., New York City, and four other KU student projects were selected for exhibition.
The four seniors are:
Chester Joe Isom Jr., Kansas City, Mo. senior, earned a $25 merit award in the first division of a paperbook cover design of Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court."
A merit award of $25 went to Michael M. Bennett, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and an honor award of books on art and illustration and the society's certificate of merit went to Richard Flood, Phelps, N.Y., graduate student, in the second division on an editorial cartoon.
Fine Arts Students Score in Contest
Foreign Students' Center Opens in July on Campus
One of three official, eight-week orientation centers for foreign students entering schools in the United States next fall will be held here July 9-Sept.2.
A $40,000 contract from the State Department will support the 14-year-old program, oldest in existence. Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor and chairman of the German department, will direct the program, as he has done consecutively since its establishment here in 1950.
From 55 to 70 students will participate in the program. They will study the English language and will learn about the U.S. educational system and American civilization.
Other eight-week sessions are at Bucknell University and the University of Arizona. Shorter sessions are planned at Texas, Hawaii, Indiana, Minnesota and Yale universities.
Members of the Orientation Center staff are Dr. J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science; Dr. Gerhard Zuther, assistant professor of English; Gordon Bennett, Gustaphus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn.;
Honduras Railway Is Grant Subject
Dr. Charles L. Stansifer, assistant professor of history, has been awarded an $800 grant by the trustees of the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery of San Marino, Calif.
The grant, one of 25 given, will enable him to study at the library for 10 weeks this summer. He will conduct research on the Honduras Interoceanic Railway project.
Dr. Stansifer also is among the KU faculty members who hold research awards this summer from the half-million dollar Ford Foundation grant to KU.
A specialist in Latin American history, Dr. Stansifer received his Ph.D. in 1959 from Tulane University.
Vincent Gillespie, assistant instructor of English; Mrs. Nancy Brilliant, assistant instructor of English;
Miss Muriel Thiessen, assistant instructor of English; Richard Admussen, assistant instructor of Romance languages; Robert Elkins, instructor of education and German; Marion Miller, assistant instructor of German; Mrs. Helga Vigliano, instructor of German; Mrs. Sharon Parsons, secretary in the German department and for the Orientation Center; Miss Ellen Mason, Kansas City, Mo., who will begin graduate study this summer, and Charles Burrows, chief accountant in the KU Business Office.
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Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 9, 1964
Wescoe Says Individual Hard Work Made Possible Our Affluent Society
The affluent society around us was built up by the hard work of individuals who accepted the responsibility of their own success, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe told the University of Kansas class of 1964.
"The free society we tend to take for granted was not created by accident." Dr. Wescoe told more than 12,000 persons in Memorial Stadium for the 92nd annual Commencement exercises.
"It was built on the sacrifices of those individuals who individually accepted responsibility for its continuance. The opportunities around you were provided by individuals who before you individually accepted their own opportunities and made the most of them."
DR. WESCOE TOLD the seniors that "you have knowledge which is power" and that this is a changeable world, "you can change it for the better—as individuals who accept responsibility."
Gov. John Anderson and Henry A. Bubb of Topeka, chairman of the Board of Regents, delivered brief greetings to the class and audience of more than 12,000.
The 12-month total of graduates, the largest in KU's history, provided 2,477 names for the Commencement program. Finishing their studies at this time were 1,552. Included were students from 47 states and 33 foreign lands.
EIGHT ALUMNI RECEIVED the University-Alumni Association citation for distinguished service. They were James A. Bell, Time magazine correspondent in Bonn, Germany; Dr. Cora M. Downs, emerita professor of microbiology at KU; M. Wren Gabel, executive vice president of the Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y.; Dr. Frank E. Jirik, educator and industrialist, San Jose, Costa Rica:
Frank L. Snell, attorney and civic leader, Phoenix, Ariz.; Charles E. Spahr, president of the Standard Oil Company (Ohio), Cleveland; Frank A. Theis, grain company executive, Kansas City, Mo., and Donald M. Tyler, retired cement company executive, Bartlesville, Okla.
***
Courage, idealism, the venturesome spirit, hero worship and an intense concern for this world characterize today's youth, the Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, first president of the Lutheran Church in America, said in the Baccaloureate services.
Dr. Fry, described as the most influential leader of world Protestantism, spoke to 6,000 listeners in Memorial Stadium on "the flavor of youth." showing youth's affinity with religious faith.
"A MAN HAS TO be blind—and it is strange how many are—to fail to see how many of the masterful ages of history have been dominated by those who were emphatically young," Dr. Fry said.
Courage, one of the characteristics of youth and religion, is never found in materialism, the speaker said.
"The good for which the materialist lives is all of this world. To lose life, health, even his capacity to enjoy his earthly possessions and the pleasures of his senses is for him to lose everything," Dr. Fry said.
Campus Life Study Planned
How does campus life influence a student's scholastic development?
Dr. E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology and anthropology, will make this his study under a new contract of $24,346 from the U.S. Office of Education.
The funds will enable Dr. Baur and his research assistant, to be named later, to analyze material gathered since 1959 from members of the KU class of 1963.
Research findings will be based on six interviews with a sample of the class members over the four-year period. Also to be examined are 200 personal histories written by members of sociology classes, 40 studies of campus groups and information from the registrar and deans.
"No wonder his regular mood is to tremble and his strategy is to retreat," he said. "That, soberly, is where the middle-aged almost always end up."
He commended the idealism of youth, saying "the great advantage of youth is that the ideal has not yet been tarnished for it by a long series of dulling impacts with life."
\* \* \* \*
The power of education will continue to grow until it becomes the greatest single determining factor in world affairs, in national strength, in economic growth, in social viability, and in the development of the individual, University of Kansas Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said in his annual "state of the University" message to more than 1,500 persons at the Kansas Union.
Wescoe outlined ways that "social usefulness can be compatible with scholarship." Listing the University's exchange programs of students and professors, Peace Corps training, Summer Language Institutes and other programs of international education, he said:
"A UNIVERSITY SEEKS to know more about the world and its peoples; our nation has discovered that its
finest ambassadors are its scholars, young and more mature, and that its best means to introduce foreign peoples to this nation and to its way of life and to its technological developments is the university."
Wescoe said totals for sponsored research and associated graduate training programs at KU continue to increase at a rate of $ \frac{1}{2} $ million to $ 1 million a year.
"The University has been reluctant to raise fees to students, particularly to Kansans, but the time is approaching swiftly when we can hold the line only at the cost of quality." Wescoe continued.
Total private support for KU this year, including gifts, bequests and endowment income, was $3,954,600.34 more than $800,000 higher than last year's total. Wescoe said.
Citing KU's "sustained record of performance" in producing 17 or more Woodrow Wilson fellows in each of the last four years and four Rhodes scholars in the last six years, Wescoe said the University is accumulating evidence that it "can provide a superior undergraduate education—an education, indeed, that is difficult to surpass anywhere, in any kind of academic institution."
Equipment to modernize undergraduate scientific instruction here will be bought with three grants totaling $46,850 from the National Science Foundation.
The University will match each of the grants, making $93,700 available for new undergraduate equipment.
NSF Grants Awarded to KU To Modernize Lab Equipment
The grant will enable the electrical engineering department to buy additional equipment for a larger analogue computer used for senior-level courses.
Largest of the federal grants, $22,-290, was received for use in physics. Other grants were $15,000 for electrical engineering and $9,560 for anthropology.
Dr. W. P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering, said the NSF funds will be used to buy small computers for a new course on digital and analogue methods of engineering design. Almost all freshman and sophomore engineering students will take the course, he said.
DR. GORDON WISEMAN, associate professor of physics, said the funds would be used to make a "thorough revision of laboratory offerings, particularly at the junior-senior levels and in areas of modern physics and electronics."
THE $9.560 GRANT to anthropology will be used to buy basic instructional and research equipment, necessitated in part by establishment of a separate department of anthropology effective July 1. Anthropology has been in a joint department with sociology.
James Clifton, assistant professor of anthropology, said the department would buy reference materials to be located at the behavioral sciences documents center in the new Fraser Hall. Included will be a microcard record series on cultures of the world.
Among other items to be purchased are audio-visual aids, such as slide sets of peoples of the world and their artifacts, tape recorders for classroom use and field research, cameras, library catalogs of museums and archaeological repositories.
Junior to Be First Holder of Scholarship
Jack G. Hills, Independence sophomore, will be the first recipient of the $500 Bertenshaw scholarship here.
He is an honor student and member of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society. In 1962 he was one of 40 national winners in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search and was author of a paper published in the Proceedings of the Kansas Academy of Science.
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$130,000 Grant Awarded For Social Work Study
Five federal grants totaling more than $130,000 have been received by the department of social work for research and training next year.
The largest grant, $41,712, was awarded by the National Advisory Mental Health Council of the U.S. Public Health Service for the 16th year of a project in community mental health. Administrator is Mildred Webb, associate professor.
Three other grants awarded by the Mental Health Council are:
- $\$24,746$, for a research and demonstration project titled "Mobilization of Aging Resources for Community Service" and directed by Mary Wylie, instructor, with Esther Twente, professor, as co-director.
$21,549, for a training program in family and child welfare directed by Dr. Meisels and (Miss) Aase George, professor.
The Vocational Rehabilitation Administration awarded KU the fifth grant, $17,314, for a training program directed by Eleanor Loeb, associate professor.
PROFESSOR WEBB'S grant provides stipends for 12 graduate students in training at the Psychiatric Receiving Center in Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Albert Fuller, field director and assistant professor, also is investigating training methods in social work under the grant.
The program has additional support of $55,616 allocated for next year.
Dr. Meisel's one-year-old program in corrections is based at the Boys' Industrial school in Topeka. The program's goal is to train students for work in the institution and in the family, and community, as an integrated attack on delinquency.
Three first-year and three secondyear graduate students will receive stipends under the grant. Ray Price, field director, also will develop a curriculum program in corrections.
Campus Gets No Vacation
The week between the spring semester and summer session brought little rest to the University of Kansas campus, with more than 1,800 persons here for all or part of the week in special programs.
While KU was still graduating its largest class of seniors, 1,003 high school junior boys and 130 counselors and advisors arrived for the week-long American Legion Boys' State.
Four other conferences began last Tuesday;
The annual Bank Management Clinic of the Kansas Bankers Association involved about 400 persons through Thursday.
A two-day institute for personnel officers was attended by 40.
A seminar on Financial Institutions, continuing through June 13 has an enrollment of 12.
The workshop in Elementary Education drew an enrollment of 130 teachers continuing through June 13.
Eighty-three attended the Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council senior conference Wednesday through Friday.
As the week closed several thousand students began enrolling for the 8-week summer session. Classes began yesterday and simultaneously another set of institutes and conferences registered nearly 800 persons for the week or longer.
The largest is the American Legion Auxiliary Girls State, with 400.
First Fight Broadcast
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The first radio broadcast to a mass audience in the United States was the heavyweight championship bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier in 1921. The remote broadcast from Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City, N.J., was arranged by David Sarnoff, now board chairman of RCA but then pioneering the development of home "radio music boxes." Between 200,000 and 300,000 people followed the blow-by-blow description from ringside, according to Sarnoff's biography.
THE MENTAL HEALTH Council has proposed future support totaling $76,176.
Tuesday, June 9, 1964 Summer Session Kansan
Dr. Meisel's training program in family and child welfare will begin its second year in July. Four graduate students will have headquarters at the Leavenworth Public Welfare office for training under Robert Janeski, field director and assistant professor.
Miss Wylie and Prof. Twente will try to find ways in their research project to utilize the resources of people 65 years and over, for community service and planning. They also have tentative support totaling $44,175 for two additional years.
A total of more than $64,000 has been allocated for three additional years of the project.
Work with the handicapped, with persons having emotional problems and with job-displaced persons constitutes the training program directed by Eleanor Loeb. It is being conducted on a cooperative basis with the Jewish Vocational Service of Kansas City, Mo.
Field instructor is Mildred L Watson, assistant professor.
When Lowell A. Gish of Baldwin received the doctor of philosophy degree in education from the University of Kansas last week he became the third of three brothers to earn two degrees at KU.
All six degrees were different but each brother did earn one degree in 1954.
3rd Brother Wins 2 Degrees
Dr. Gish, who heads the department of education at Baker University, earned the master of education degree in 1954. He had completed undergraduate work at Southwestern College five years before.
Even the cousins are in the act almost.
Merlin Gish, a three-year starter at center on Kansas football teams, earned the bachelor of science in education in 1954, and the master of science in education in 1961. He is head track coach and a teacher at Shawnee Mission North High School.
Lawrence L. Gish, who has been city manager of Arkansas City since 1959, earned an A.B. degree from KU in 1952 and the master of public administration in 1954.
Charles R. Wohlenberg earned his first KU degree, the A.B. with a major in zoology, while brother Edward Gish Wollenberg, who received the A.B. with political science major in 1961, probably will this year finish a master's degree. They are from Liberal.
New Nations Retaliate May Give UN Vote to China
GENEVA — (UPI) — Developing nations have warned they may vote for Communist China's admission to the United Nations at the next General Assembly in retaliation for weak Western response to their demands for aid.
The warning was spread in the lobbies of the 119-member U.N. Trade Conference, which has deadlocked over conflicting interests between "have" and "have-not" nations.
The conference entered its last week after nearly three months of talks on a global aid-through-trade charter for developing nations from Africa, Asia and Latin America. The delegates still groped for a possible compromise to avert failure.
LEADERS FROM developing and western industrialized nations sought a possible compromise package deal
to paper over the wider differences between them.
The controversial key issues have by mutual understanding been left for the very end of the conference, scheduled for June 15, in the hope of a possible 11th-hour settlement. No acceptable peace formula has emerged so far.
Conference sources said the 75 developing nations which have banded together are angered by the alleged lack of response from the industrialized nations of the West and are not in a compromising mood.
THEIR WRATH is directed against the "rich" nations of the West in the first place, with Russia taking a back seat.
The Russians have made no commitments here except to back some of the recommendations from the "have-nots" which reflect their own wishes, including the demand for the creation of a West-opposed new global trade organization.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 9, 1964
R. H. SCHREIDER
Sam F. Anderson
Anderson Gets Fink Citation
Sam F. Anderson, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures, is the 1964 recipient of the H. Bernerd Fink Award for Excellence in Classroom Teaching at KU.
Announcement of the $1,000 cash award, provided annually by Mr. Fink, a KU alumnus and president of the C-G-F Grain Co. in Topeka, was made by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe at the Alumni-Commencement supper.
Prof. Anderson was en route to Jarvenpaa, Finland, where he will direct the second annual Universities of Kansas and Colorado cooperative 10-week summer institute in Russian language. The intensive language study for 40 students in that Russian-speaking village will be capped by a 2-week study tour in the Soviet Union.
Prof. Anderson was chosen by a secret committee of the KU staff from nominations by faculty and students. The Fink award was made solely on the basis of his dedicated and effective service to students.
A native of Chanute, Prof. Anderson won a Summerfield scholarship to KU, earning the A.B. degree in 1938. The next year he was KU's exchange scholar to Germany. He received the M.A. degree in 1940 from Harvard University.
He became an instructor in German here in 1943. When Russian language instruction was added in the post-war years, he was for several years the only teacher in that area.
He has made numerous summer trips to Russia since that government began to admit tourists in 1956. His knowledge of the language has enabled him to travel in many places and establish relationships with the Russian people not open to the ordinary traveler. He uses materials and pictures from those tours in his classroom teaching.
Central American Meeting Scheduled
A meeting of the Commission for General Studies of the Council of Central American Universities will be held here June 8-14.
Fifteen council officials and faculty members of the Universities of Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvador and Guatemala will meet to discuss pre-professional programs and basic arts and sciences disciplines.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be in charge of the meeting. Carlos Caamano, former dean of Arts and Sciences at the University of Costa Rica and former liaison officer for the KU-Costa Rica junior year exchange program, now assistant to the general secretary of the Council of Central American Universities in charge of general studies, helped to plan the conference.
Last Class at 'Wichita'
WICHITA—(UPI)—The University of Wichita last night graduated its last class under that name.
It bestowed degrees on 567 seniors who were the last to graduate from the university in its present status. The class of 1965 will be graduated from Wichita State University.
500-Student Halls Assured
Two 500 student residence halls will be completed by the fall of 1966 and the fall of 1967 at the University of Kansas as the result of actions taken at the April and May meetings of the Board of Regents.
The Regents approved in April the allocation of $660,000 in dormitory building fund money toward total costs of the two halls estimated at $4,540,000, including furnishings and equipment.
The board now has authorized KU officials to negotiate loans for the remainder from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency.
The two halls will be on the south edge of the campus west of the 19th Street-Naismith Road intersection. A 1,000-student residence hall now is under construction, with a completion date of September 1965.
Financing of the two halls will mark the first KU use of systems financing. This involves pledging the net earnings of four existing residence halls, of the two now authorized, and of 20 apartment buildings for married students toward retirement of the bonds.
This pooling of earnings will permit the building of residence halls with a smaller proportion of state dormitory tax funds and may result in the purchase of some of the bonds by private investors at lower rates than the federal agency will guarantee.
Tax Bite On Baseball
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Federal, state and city tax collectors received more than $4 million in revenue from the 20 major league baseball clubs for the 1962 season.
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Coeds Are Cautious Toward Marriage
College, according to authorities in Washington, D.C., has a strange effect on women. It makes them stop, look and listen before they get married.
Surveying current marriage trends, the Population Reference Bureau in Washington has issued a statement containing the fact that this year there will be about 1.8 million marriages in the United States.
The bureau has advice for worried parents who hope their daughters will not plunge into marriage before they have a chance to see the world: Get her into college fast!
Some 220,000 girls will marry this month, and the majority of them will be teenagers. The boys they marry will be only slightly older.
ON THE AVERAGE. a college career delays a girl's marriage about four years. The PRB emphasizes the word average, but the statistics are conclusive.
Other intriguing, isolated and sometimes paradoxical facts relating to college graduates and their marriages were cited:
- Women will receive almost 40 per cent of the bachelor's degrees and first professional degrees, and a third of the master's degrees, but only 11 per cent of the doctoral degrees.
- Approximately 596,300 students make up the college class of 1964. Approximately 38 per cent are worep.
- Marriage has been firmly woven into the fabric of campus life ever since the first GI invaded college campuses after World War II. The mothers and fathers of today's graduates would have been expelled from most colleges a generation ago had they married while in school. Today, undergraduate marriage in the major colleges is taboo only in the armed services academies.
- Almost one-fourth of all students who will graduate this year are already married. An army of children and babes-in-arms will attend graduation ceremonies for pop and mom or both. (Another 13 per cent of the June graduates expect to marry before the summer is over.)
by before them.
Four out of five of the married graduates are men. The scarcity of women reflects in part the fact that many coeds who marry drop out of college to bolster the family income, often making it possible for their husbands to graduate.
PERHAPS ONE of the most revealing set of figures the PRB found determines the worth of enough of an education. The bureau found the most frequent age at marriage for
Seven to Make Colorado Visit
Seven foreign students at KU have been accepted for participation in the 1964 Summer Crossroads program June 7-13 at Colorado Springs, Colo. 50 students who
They are among 50 students who at the end of their study in the United States, will evaluate their experiences here.
experiences in the seven, all graduate students, are Aziz Abu Samra, Broummana, Lebanon; Soo-Tian Goh, Singapore; Vibeke Anderson, Skive, Denmark; Gisela John, Hamburg, Germany; Anke Neumann, Mulheim (Ruhr); Germany; Maria Sladek, Vienna, Austria, and Jutta Vogl, Graf, Austria.
tria.
The Colorado program will consist of discussions on American culture, foreign policy and education, and of social events and sightseeing. Hosts will be families in the community.
The program is sponsored by the Institute of International Education, community hospitality groups and collegiate institutions.
3 Named Directors
The election of Robert H. Malott of New York City, John F. Eberhardt of Wichita and Kenneth S. ("Bud") Adams Jr. of Houston to five-year terms on the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association has been announced. They were chosen in a record high mail vote in which 5,596 ballots were cast by paid members of the association.
women college graduates is 22 years, for high school graduates 18 years, and for women who did not attend high school 14-16 years.
Among married women, a larger proportion of college graduates has jobs, according to the Bureau of the Census. In 1960, 42 per cent of the married college graduates were employed and only 32 per cent of the high school graduates.
AMONG OTHER things, the bureau discovered that since 1949, the number of women who graduate from college each year has nearly doubled, increasing from 117,900 to 224,000. The number of men had increased only 23 per cent, mainly because of the disappearance of GI's from college campuses.
It appears that a college degree is a passport to a better job. The 1960 census reported that all women with an income only 6 per cent made more than $5,000. Twenty-four per cent of women college graduates had an income of more than $5,000, as did 45 per cent of those who had completed some college work.
The college dropout ratio is the same for both sexes: 4 out of every 10 who enter. Among women, marriage is most frequently given as the reason for leaving school.
People who have studied population trends have long recognized that education affects time of marriage and fertility. Commenting on the current trends, Robert C. Cook president of the Population Reference Bureau, said:
"The average age at marriage has been declining in the United States over the past 50 years. Today, the model age of marriage—the most frequent age at which women get married—is 18. Girls who graduate from high school tend to marry somewhat later, though the married high school student is no longer a rarity. Girls who attend college marry considerably later than those who do not. This is true even though a goodly number of coeds marry before they graduate.
"IT MAY SEEM paradoxical that a college degree delays marriage for a girl, since she is constantly in contact with boys her own age. One can imagine several reasons for this. Familiarity with many young men may breed, if not contempt, at least a more choosy, critical attitude. Furthermore, while a good many young college men marry while in school the majority do not. The amorous goings-on on college campuses have been the subject of wide discussion in recent months. But these changing campus mores seem not to have caused the college marriages to sky-rocket."
Cook noted that college graduates who delay marriage tend to have fewer children than women who marry in their teens.
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At KU Alsbrook made steady progress in his studies. He became an honor roll student and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society.
James Alsbrock of the University of Kansas began duties as a general reporter on the Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal in February. And although he went with no reservations, he didn't want his pioneering efforts known publicly until he proved himself.
He also won a William Randolph Hearst award for investigative reporting and a KU feature writing award, all while serving as resident director of one of KU's independent men's halls.
HE ATTENDED college long before making his decision to finish at KU. He attended Kansas City (Kan.) Junior College, Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Mo., and Temple University of Philadelphia, all in the 1940s.
ALSBROOK ENTERED the William Allen White School of Journalism three years ago. He earned the bachelor's degree a year ago, and he received the master's degree in journalism this spring.
It is an experiment no longer. He is not only pleased in his new job he is already a success. In his short tenure there, his feature stories have received nationwide attention through the press wire services. And he is a happy man.
Alsbrook isn't a youngster. He is a veteran of World War II, and his journalistic background includes jobs as sports and theatrical editor of the Kansas City Call and the St. Louis Call, and Midwest correspondent for the Afro-American newspapers of Baltimore, Md.
What did Alsbrook think would be ahead of him?
Plan Study in Germany
For two years before coming to KU he was public relations counselor of the Douglas State Bank of Kansas City, and since 1957 he has been public relations director of the Crusader Life Insurance Co. of Kansas City. And for 12 years he owned a chain of wholesale and retail poultry houses in Kansas City.
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Direct exchange scholarships for study next year in Germany have been awarded to two KU women at the University of Kansas. Karen McKinsey, a special student from Lawrence, will study at the University of Mainz, and Elizabeth Stockton, a senior from Independence, Mo., will study at the University of Hamburg.
"PREJUDICE IS JUST as bad in Kansas City as it is in Louisville, both now and in the past, but this newspaper (The Courier-Journal) has been an instrument which has established a congenial atmosphere between Negro and white. I think I'll be all right there," he said before he left.
Alsbrook is the third Negro KU graduate in recent years to make breakthroughs into some previously all-white journalism media.
George Leslie Brown Jr., a 1950 journalism graduate, was the first Negro hired on a metropolitan daily newspaper west of the Mississippi River when he accepted a reporting job on the Denver Post in 1950.
FOR A TIME. Brown combined journalism (night city editor on the Post) and politics (he served two terms as state senator), to win recognition as one of the 15 "bright young
The joining this fall of a third fulltime faculty member, was announced at the annual board meeting of the Kansas school. He will be a member of the Eoiscional Church.
Dr. Robert J. Squier has been named chairman of the New KU department of anthropology.
Squier Will Head KU Anthropology
Dr. Squier, an archaeologist and an ethnologist, has been associate chairman of the anthropology division of the previously combined department of sociology and anthropology. He also has been an associate curator of the Museum of Natural History.
In the fall of 1965, a Methodist-supported faculty member will join the full-time staff.
Dr. Squier earned the B.A. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of California at Berkeley in 1951 and 1963, respectively. He was a research assistant and teaching assistant at Berkeley from 1951-58 before coming to KU.
The full-time staff of the Kansas School of Religion—the interdenominational, independent academic affiliate of the University of Kansas—will expand from two to four members by fall of 1965.
School of Religion Staff to Expand
The board elected R. Edwin Browne, director of radio stations KANU-KFKU, president.
Others elected were Robert C. Casad, assistant professor of law, vice president; Ruth E. McNair, assistant professor of biology, secretary, and Ernest Griswold, professor of chemistry, treasurer.
men in politics" from Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) in 1958. In the summer of 1962 he was on a fourman team conducting journalism workshops in Africa under the auspices of the U.S. State Department.
Ben Holman, a 1952 journalism graduate, who spent nine years as a reporter on the Chicago Daily News, was one of the first Negro newsmen in television. Holman worked for WBEM-TV in Chicago, then went to CBS News in New York, where he frequently appears on the Walter Cronkite newscasts.
Professor of German Receives Fulbright
Baeumier will be visiting professor at the Technische Hochschule, Stuttgart, where he will lecture on 18th Century German literature.
Max Baeumer, associate professor of German, has received a Fulbright fellowship for 1964-65 to teach and do research at Stuttgart, Germany.
A KU assistant professor of German, Helmut Huelsbergen, has been invited to lecture on comparative literature at the University of Kiel, Germany. He declined the invitation for the 1964-65 school year, however, to continue teaching duties at KU.
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 9,1964
Students Preview Austria Shows
A group of 13 KU students last week gave a sneak preview of dramas which they will present in Europe this summer on the campus of Vienna University in Stroble, Austria.
The students and Tom Rea, instructor in speech and drama and a University Extension coordinator, will spend the summer at the Austrian school. Rea will teach Theater in Education and the KU students will take work in history of art, history of music and German.
Free University in Berlin.
The party will leave here June 19 for Manchester, England, where they will present productions at the University of Manchester. Other stops will be at Erlanger University in Germany and Utrecht University in Holland. They also may appear at
AT ALL TIMES the students will live with their European counterparts. Lewin Goff, director of theater, made arrangements for the tour in 1961, when he attended the Congress of International Theater Institute.
Three scholarships from Vienna University are helping to provide financial assistance. Each student is paying his own travel expenses.
An earlier tour group, also including Rea, appeared in productions in the summer of 1962.
SUMMER SCHOOL at Vienna lasts from July 13 to Aug. 22. The KU group will attend the International University Theatre Student Festival at Erlanger University over one weekend.
cluded segments of "The Zoo Story" and "A Taste of Honey" and musical numbers from Broadway shows. The students will present "The Tiger" and "Oh Dad, Poor Dad . . ." as well, while in Austria.
Productions previewed here in-
Members of the troupe include Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scharine of Lawrence; Sylvia Groth, Mayville, N.D., graduate student; Carol Strickland, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; GiGi Gibson, Shawnee Mission junior; Mary Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Betty Maline, Cozard, Neb., graduate student; Jo Anne Smith, Wellington junior;
Tom Winston, Dallas senior; Bill Bowersock, Shawnee Mission freshman; Rick Friesen, Prairie Village junior; Tom Woodward, Des Moines senior; and Bob Rumpf, Webster Groves, Mo., senior.
Cape Kennedy Threatened by Strike
By United Press International
By United Press International Picket lines have threatened to stop construction on America's moon probe project at Cape Kennedy.
Another strike shut down the two major newspapers in Columbus, Ohio. Eight thousand aluminum workers prepared to strike against Aluminum Company of America (ALCOA) plants, and a settlement has been rejected in the strife-torn strike against the Essex Wire Corp. at Hillsdale, Mich.
THE CAPE KENNEDY picket lines were ordered by the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees. Their leaders said they were protesting use of a government-owned railway spur by the strikebound Florida East Coast Railway.
Some of the 4,000 construction workers at Cape Kennedy refused to cross the picket lines. The construction men are at work on a $110 million vertical assembly building for the moon launch program and a $40 million complex for the Titan-3 program.
same issue halted construction at Cape Kennedy for three days last February. There was another work stoppage over a different dispute at the cape in March.
OTHER UNIONS striking over the
At Columbus, members of the International Typographical Union. Local 5, and of the Mailers Local No. 103 went on strike against the afternoon Columbus Dispatch and the morning Columbus Citizen-Journal.
ROBERT A. MILLER, president of the mailers local, said the strike was ordered after management notified the unions it was discontinuing their pension plan. The two unions have been working without a contract since Jan. 2, and the last negotiating session Friday reported no progress.
The Aluminum Workers Union said it would call 8,000 members out on strike at ALCOA plants in Bettendorf, Iowa. East St. Louis, Ill.; Warwick, Ind.; Cressona, Pa.; Lancaster, Pa.; Lafayette, Ind., and Chillicothe, Ohio.
A shaky armistice remained in effect at Hillsdale, where national
guardsmen have been on duty to prevent violence at the Essex Wire Corp. plant. But members of the striking International Union of Electrical Workers refused to ratify a proposed contract which Gov. George Romney helped work out.
Graham Sees New Conflicts
CHICAGO —(UPI)— The large cities of the United States will face a "hot, long, bloody summer" on the racial front, evangelist Billy Graham said at a rally here.
Graham told 30,000 persons at a rally in Arlington Park race track that the internal crisis of racial strife is as serious as that faced by the nation at the beginning of the Civil War.
"THE MOOD OF the nation is violent and dangerous," Graham said. "America has to get back to God in the next five or six years, or we will face troubles and blood such as you cannot dream about in your lovely suburban homes."
Auditions Scheduled For Opening Show
Auditions will be held at 7 p.m. today in 341 Murphy for "The Private Ear" and "The Public Eye," University Theatre production that will run July 7-10.
The directors of the play are Peter Coulson, Tucson, Ariz., graduate student, and Jerry Davis, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student.
All students are eligible to read for the summer program of plays. No experience is necessary.
The ex-president was authoritatively reported to have restrained Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania in a telephone call from taking the lead in any attempt to head off Sen. Barry M. Goldwater's stretch drive for the Republican presidential nomination.
Ike Halts Move To Block Barry
CLEVELAND — (UPI) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower threw his weight against a budding stop-Goldwater movement after apparently starting the movement 24 hours earlier.
Eisenhower talked to Scranton about an hour before the governor appeared on a national television program at the beginning of the annual Governors' conference which at the time was rife with stop-Gold-water talk.
An authoritative source said Eisenhower told Scranton, however, that he had received a number of calls after their Saturday meeting at Gettysburg, Pa., at which the former president asked Scranton to make himself "more available" for the presidential nomination.
In his Sunday call, it was reliably reported. Eisenhower said he did not want to participate in a stop-Gold-water movement. He further suggested that Scranton "not participate in a cabal directed against anyone," the source said.
Scranton then made his television appearance and later held a news conference at which he failed to do much about projecting himself deeper into the presidential picture.
KU Title Ends Lonborg Era
The 1963-64 Big Eight All-Sports championship, clinched ahead of the final round of conference baseball play, was Kansas' third during Dutch Lonborg's regime as Jayhawk athletic director.
It was a farewell presentation to the one-time three-sport star, who officially retires from his 14-year post July 1. In addition, the Jayhawkers have finished runner-up seven times.
It was their fifth overall title since the modern circuit was formed in 1928 as the Big Six. This is more than any other school except Oklahoma, which once took 12 in succession, en route to a total of 23. Nebraska has three, Iowa State and Oklahoma State two and Missouri one.
The Jayhawkers unseated Oklahoma's defending champions by $7\frac{1}{2}$ lengths, $33\frac{1}{2}$ to 41, over the expanded 11-sport card. Kansas opened that bulge through the seven fall-winter sports and matched the Sooners, 10-10, in the spring stretch run by winning its first tennis crown since 1948 and adding another surprise championship in outdoor track.
Trailing in order under the inverse rating system, were Oklahoma State $ 47 \frac{1}{2} $ Colorado 48 Missouri $ 50 \frac{1}{2} $ Nebraska $ 52 \frac{1}{2} $ Iowa State 57, and Kansas State 66.
For the first time since the early thirties, the Jayhawkers benefited by fielding a wrestling club, a sport in which they formerly were forced to absorb a full point load automatically because of non-participation. They also installed gymnastics, which was officially added to the conference's complement of varsity sports last winter.
Engineers Wanted
NEW YORK—(UPI)An increased demand for young engineers as result of increased production and higher metals prices in the minerals industry is predicted by Dr. Sanford S. Cole, president of the Society of Mining Engineers.
"The mineral industry, one of the four basic industries by which wealth is created, requires engineers with training in several disciplines."
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Summer Session Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, June 12, 1964
52nd Year. No. 2
THE NEW GOVERNOR—Arlene Tjart, Baxter Springs, right, was capped as 1964 Girls State governor by the 1963 governor, Beatrice Burdette, Kansas City. She was inaugurated last night at ceremonies at which Kansas Gov. John Anderson made an address to the entire group of Girls Staters.
THE CENTER OF THE WORLD IS GREAT, BUT THE PEOPLE IN IT ARE NOT GREAT. THIS IS A STUDIO ART Piece, NOT A FURNITURE OR A PROJECT. IT IS A PHOTOGRAPHY ARTWORK THAT Capturees The Beauty And The Power Of Nature.
Arlene Tjart Elected Girls State Governor
By Kathy Vaughan
Amid tension from some 400 Girls Staters, Federalist Party candidate Arlene Tjart of Baxter Springs was named 1964 Girls State governor by the outgoing governor, Beatrice Burdette of Kansas City, Kan., at a meeting of the entire Girls State Wednesday afternoon.
The announcement followed a morning of campaigning and voting highlighted by a political rally at which Miss Tjart and the Nationalist candidate for governor, Patty Blackburn of Prairie Village, both spoke. The campaigning and other Girls State sessions have been held throughout the week in Fraser Hall.
OTHER RALLIES that morning produced state officers who were announced before the governor. Those holding state offices are lieutenant governor, Paula Winn, Lawrence; secretary of state, Pam Gardner, Wichita; attorney general, Linda Pearce, Hutchinson; state treasurer, Marsha Eubanks, Holton; superintendent of public instruction, Patricia Ditus, Burdett; commissioner of insurance, Laura Dinges, Kansas City, and state printer, Peggy Vratil, Larned.
State Supreme Court officers chosen from both the Nationalist and Federalist parties are Jan Graham, Wichita (F); Linda Deighton, Dodge City (F); Nomi Camin, Lawrence 'F'); Sharon Huggard, Waverly (N); Palle Nebgen, Bern (N); Ramona Hosler, Wamego (F), and Nancy Martin, Moline (N).
The girl receiving the most votes from this balloting, Jan Graham of Wichita, was named chief justice of the Girls State Supreme Court on Tuesday.
BEFORE THE OFFICERS and the governor were named, decorum was shattered when several Girls Staters informally elected Bob Neth of Lawrence as their official mascot. Neth, who had been helping sponsors prepare for the meeting, was coaxed into coming on stage to sing, but would do so only with a mop on his head.
Not in keeping with this new hairdo, Neth would sing only a few lines of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart."
Later, when the official program had begun, Earl Nehring, assistant professor of political science and adviser to the Nationalist Party members, announced his new office of official chaperon which he obtained
because, although some Girls Staters did vote for him, someone forgot to count the votes and he won the office because he was the only candidate and he voted for himself. Girls Staters responded with applause.
LAST NIGHT Gov. John Anderson addressed the 22nd Girls State
convention members at the inaugural ceremony honoring Girls State Gov. Tjart. The inaugural program was followed by a Governors' Reception.
The inauguration was a climax of mock political situations that have been run by members of Girls State with the help of members of the American Legion Auxiliary and the University Extension, which sponsor Sunflower Girls State.
Their hope was that through experiences at Girls State the girls will learn the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship and the realistic problems of government, with special emphasis on the contributions women can make to the welfare of the city, county, state and nation.
THE DIRECTOR OF Girls State is Alice Telford of Winfield. The Nationalist Party is advised by Mr. Nehring, and the Federalist Party is advised by Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science.
Beginning this morning all branches of the Girls State will be in operation before a general assembly. Speakers at the assembly will be Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women at KU, who will speak on "The Role of Women in Government and Politics," and Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian at KU, who will speak on "Legal Status of Women."
That afternoon the Girls Staters will present skits depicting government procedures within the county. Six counties are represented—Cimarron, Delaware, Neosho, Saline, Smoky Hill, and Solomon.
THESE WILL BE followed by the Legislature in joint session for the Girls State governor's message. The day's activities will be climaxed by the state formal banquet, the theme of which is "Look for the Silver Lining."
Saturday afternoon there will be a reunion of former Girls Staters and an announcement of the representatives to Girls Nation in Washington, D.C.
Sunday the Girls Staters will bring their week to a close by attending church in the morning, ending with lunch.
THREE DELEGATES TIED for high honors in the bar exam.
They are Donna Marie Pfister, Hiawatha; Gail Elaine Eubank, Protection, and Daryl Ann Helin, Brewster.
The three received red ribbons when they took the "lawyers" oath shortly after noon Wednesday. All girls who passed the exam, including the three, received purple ribbons at the ceremony.
A total of 394 girls took the exam, which tested their knowledge of current events and of Kansas government and history. None of the girls made a perfect score.
Rain Scattered Across Kansas
By United Press International
By United Press International Substantial rains doused scattered areas in wide areas of Kansas again yesterday. Amounts ranged to more than two inches in the north central part of the state and to more than one inch in the southwest.
The Weather Bureau said moist air and generally unstable conditions made additional thundershowers activity likely in western Kansas through this morning.
Temperatures showed little change, with highs from the low 90s in the southwest to the upper 80s in the northeast. Wednesday the mercury rose no higher than 72 at Goodland but hit 95 at Pittsburg. Lows early yesterday ranged from 60 in Goodland to 73 at Pittsburg.
The storm front that produced heavy rain in some localities spawned tornadoes in others. A series of twisters reported in the Great Bend area brought little property damage, however, and no injuries were reported.
Rain amounts for the 24-hour period ended early yesterday included Elmo, 2.12 inches; Dodge City, 1.64; Claflin, 1.70; Fredonia, 1.32; Walnut, 1.48; Enterprise, 1.00; and Parallel, 1.01. Numerous reporting stations measured one-half to one inch.
Brecht, Shaw Dramas Open Theater Season
The first productions of the summer in the University Theatre will be "The Exception to the Rule" and "The Man of Destiny," to be presented June 16, 17, 18 and 19.
The two plays will be given on the same evenings and are part of the "Stage Three" summer program of plays.
"The Exception to the Rule," by Bertolt Brecht, is a bitter didactic play that reveals that reason, cold and hard, rules the world. Mr. Brecht presents a man who yields to his positive emotion with compassion for a suffering fellow being.
But the gesture of compassion is not understood in this age. To expect a human being to help his fellow creature in the hour of need is unreasonable. Kindness and compassion are the exception to the rule.
THE PLAY IS being directed by Charles Schmidt, Dixon, Ill., graduate student. The assistant directors are Catherine Wheeler and Leann Hillmer. Hutchinson senior.
The cast for the production is as follows: Mr. Brecht, Bruce Owen, Lawrence graduate student; Merchant, Allan Hazlett, Teopka junior; Coolie, Bela Kiralyfalvi, Balkany, Hungary, graduate student; Guide, Andre Sedricks, Topea junior; Policeman, John Mook, Lawrence graduate student; Policeman, Lloyd Moore, Lawrence sophomore; Innkeeper, Frank Thompson, Lawrence senior; Widow, Susan Randle, Pratt junior; Judge, Lauri Cree, Lawrence senior; Pianist, Leann Hillmer
Hutchinson senior.
THE OTHER production on June 16, 17, 18, 19, "The Man of Destiny," is by George Bernard Shaw.
The play takes place in an inn in northern Italy in late spring 1779. In the play Shaw explores, in his characteristic witty manner, the nature of power and success. The usual Shavian appraisal of the world and his stripping it of its trappings of romantic illusion figure prominently in his portrait of a Napoleon who is successful because he is not afraid to be "mean and selfish"
The strange lady proves a worthy antagonist in the battle of wits (and of the sexes) which constitutes the play's action, and just who is the victor remains ambiguous.
The play is being directed by Nan C. Scott, Lawrence graduate student. The cast includes Napoleon, Ron Loch, Colby graduate student; Giuseppe, Bruce Levitt, Kansas City freshman; The Lieutenant, Jim Cope, Kingston, Mo., junior, and The Lady, Teddy Weddingfeld, Norwalk, Neb., senior.
Tickets are now on sale in the University Theatre box office for both productions. Students with ID cards are admitted free. Others will pay $1.50 for individual tickets or $3.75 for a season ticket for the 'our performances.
Three Films Tonight
The first outdoor movies of the summer session will be shown tonight on the lawn east of Robinson Gymnasium. The films, "The Bald Eagle," "Mexican Impressions" and "Carnival in Quebec," will be at 8 p.m. There is no charge for admission.
Latin School Group Meets
A group of 15 officials and faculty members of the Universities of Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala joined with various KU faculty members this week for the meeting of the Commission for General Studies of the Council of Central American Universities.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been in charge of the week-long meeting.
Carlos Caimonos, former dean of Arts and Sciences at the University of Costa Rica and former liaison officer for the KU-Costa Rica junior year exchange program, assisted Dean Waggoner in planning the conference.
The Central American visitors to Lawrence have been staying in Ellsworth Hall. Besides their duties at the conference they have been taking guided tours of the campus.
Last night the group was entertained at a reception and dinner by Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe and Dean and Mrs. James Surface in the Kansas Union.
Record Mark Looms For Music-Art Camp
A record attendance of 1,250 senior and junior high school boys is expected for the 27th year of the 6-week Midwestern Music and Art Camp starting here Sunday.
About 1,000 youths will be here the entire six weeks for the eight senior high divisions: music, art, ballet, engineering, journalism, speech, theater, and science and mathematics. Upwards of 250 boys and girls will come for the 2-week junior high music program June 28-July 11.
PROF. RUSSELL L. WILEY, the camp's founder, again will be the director. Prof. Gerald M. Carney will be associate director. Other division heads and instructors will be from the regular KU faculty. About 100 faculty members and student counselors will be involved.
The size of the music division this year will require the organization of several bands, orchestras and choirs.
The entire camp program is selfsustaining from fees except the engineering and science and mathematics camp, which are subsidized by grants from the National Science Foundation.
EACH SUNDAY at 3 and 8 p.m.
June 21 through July 26, there will be orchestra and chorus and band concerts for the public.
Guest conductors will be Saul Caston, conductor of the Denver Symphony; Victor Alessandro, conductor, San Antonio Symphony; Guy Taylor, conductor, Phoenix Symphony; Vilem Sokol, assistant conductor, Seattle Symphony; Cmdr. Charles Brendler, retired leader of the U.S.
Navy Band, and these choral directors: Daniel Moe, State University of Iowa; Thomas Hilbish, Princeton, N.J., and Dean Warren Lawson, Howard University.
the campers—and camp is a misnomer, as they have never lived in tents—will live and eat in Templin and Lewis Halls. The junior high students will stay in Corbin Hall
Although eight states in the Midwest supply about half the campers, 44 were represented last year.
The KU camp is believed to be second in size only to the older National High School Camp at Interlochen, Mich.
Academy Selects Dykes as Dean
James E. Dykes, professor of advertising, has been elected dean of the American Academy of Advertising.
In the position, which is similar to a presidency, he will guide in 1964-65 the organization of more than 300 persons engaged in advertising education.
The election of Dykes and of Prof. Vernon Fryburger of Northwestern University as associate dean came at the annual meeting in St. Louis for which Dykes was program chairman.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 12, 1964
A Word for the Campers
Last summer a pretty young lady here for what campus old-timers called Band Camp (though obviously it's many other things) lit with great exasperation into the long walk she was forced to take from one of the big dorms up on Iowa Street to Flint Hall.
She was from Kinsley or Neodesha or some place like that that does not possess Teton-like heights quite like our Mount Oread. Naturally a bit of commiserating seemed in order, even though some of us—even some students—have become quite used to scaling the peaks every day, sometimes twice, or more, a day.
THIS GIRL'S QUITE understandable complaint is the starting point for a bit of comment for fine young folks who have moved in on us for six weeks. You have our deep sympathy if you don't like climbing hills, or if you don't like hot weather. But a bit of adjustment on your part seems in immediate order.
You are here, and we're glad of it. Your Sunday evening hour is always pleasant. Sometimes it's downright professional. You decorate the campus in your bright colors and with your smiles. We enjoy watching you sketching; we wish we had your energy and enthusiasm.
This should be a pleasant time to be at KU, and you're here, as far as we know, by your own choice. The climbing, the heat, the restrictions probably were known to you some time ago.
IT'S A LOVELY campus in the summer. You help make it so. Some of you work with us here in Flint Hall, and we admire your feeling of excitement, and your dedication, and we hope you'll spell at least the important words properly, just as we hope the musicians won't hit sour notes when they're giving us the "1812 Overture."
The University is justifiably proud of "Band Camp." It's one of our fine institutions. Several people—notably Russell L. Wiley—have made it a fine institution. But the real stars must continue to be the boys and girls who are engaged in the many separate camps of the big overall camp.
We've walked away from concerts marveling at your ability. We've seen the excellent work you turn out in the many divisions. These have made us realize how the camp is as much a part of the University of Kansas as the events scheduled during the regular school year.
YOULL ALL GET to know the buildings, but may we recommend that you spend some time in the museums? The Museum of Natural History has a magnificent panorama of hemispheric life, along with other excellent exhibits. The Museum of Art is a splendid place to spend a few hours. And there's one too little known, in Fraser Hall, called Wilcox Museum, that will take you back temporarily into the classical age.
This is all booster talk, and intended to be. If you're looking for a pleasant, scenically beautiful place to spend the summer it's hard to beat the University of Kansas. We continue to be puzzled that anyone who has once stood on the slopes here, looking out at either the Kaw Valley or the Wakarusa Valley, would want to go to school anywhere else.
Circumstances Force U.S. into Position Where No Viet Nam Solution Is Simple
Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson mined no words before the United Nations Security Council when he charged that the clear aim of the Communists "is to take over control of all Indochina."
He made it abundantly clear that the United States cannot stand by while Southeast Asia is overrun by armed aggression. Mr. Stevenson said that we will extend help "as long as the peoples of that area are determined to preserve their own independence and ask for our help in preserving it."
THE AMBASSADOR cautioned against the illusion that my government will abandon the people of Viet Nam—or that we shall weary of the burden of support."
Mr. Stevenson offered the opinion that "a very simple way" to restore order could be found in withdrawing all foreign troops from Laos and ending the violations of the political agreements reached at Geneva for the future of Southeast Asia.
"THE PEOPLE of Laos, Viet Nam and Cambodia want to be left alone," said Stevenson.
Stevenson warned that until this is done, "we shall stand for the independence of free peoples in Southeast Asia as we have done elsewhere."
He branded as "malicious fairy tales" the charges made by the Soviet Union that the U.S. is organizing military action "against the people of the Indochinese peninsula."
It is well that our chief delegate to the UN has spoken so frankly. Ambassador Stevenson again used the forum provided by the United Nations to clarify and restate this country's position in clear and unequivocal terms.
HIS ABLE EXPOSITION on the Southeast Asia crisis was in marked contrast to the official brain-washing of the American people for the last five years.
It was only one year ago that we were told "the war in South Viet Nam is being won." Last October, the official word was that the Viet Cong could be "suppressed" by the end of 1965 and most of the American troops would come home.
THE PEOPLE of South Viet Nam have shown little taste for war. Ambassador Stevenson speaks of their determination "to preserve their own independence" but there have been few men with the will to undergo sacrifices in order to win.
Peter Grose writes in the New York Times that efforts to mobilize civilians for this struggle to preserve freedom are sadly lagging. He attributes this to "sluggishness in an administrative bureaucracy that in 10 years has never recognized a responsibility to serve the people."
The mystery of why the Communist guerrillas have made so much headway against a modern, well-equipped army, says Grose, is explained by the fact that the South Vietnamese government lacks political support of the population.
THUS, THE U.S. is endeavoring and at considerable cost—to give assistance to a country which has no deep-rooted determination to fight off the invaders.
The Viet Cong Communists, on the other hand, hold the initiative and gain psychological victories with every successful raid and act of terrorism.
THE SOVIET reactions to Stevenson's speech were characteristically insulting. Delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko sought to denigrate our ambassador by saying it might be suitable for those who are "telling stories to little children and village idiots, but there is no place here for such stupidity."
UNDER SUCH conditions and circumstances, it is not surprising that the war in South Viet Nam has gone so badly. Yet, until now, the official line has always been that "we are winning" and the boys will soon come home.
The British applauded Stevenson's "constructive ideas" including a UN force to patrol the border between South Viet Nam and Cambodia.
What remained unsaid, either by Stevenson or our allies in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, is why SEATO has not stepped forward to do the job for which it was created—to keep the peace and resist aggression in Southeast Asia.
FRANCE—a signatory power—has no interest since she is openly proposing neutralization of all Indochina.
Britain, which faces trouble in Malaysia, is avoiding a showdown until her own greater interests are under attack.
Pakistan pleads lack of men, New Zealand and Australia appear indifferent. Thailand is helpless.
And so it goes, with the United States standing alone as the guarantor of freedom for a small and disorganized nation which has done
precious little to help preserve itself.
"IN THE CIRCUMSTANCES," says the New York Times, "it is of great importance that we frankly recognize limited, realistic objectives. Total victory is beyond our grasp; but it is within our capability to deny victory to the Communists—and to increase their costs and difficulties."
The Times $ _{5} $ concludes that we must make it clear that we are trying to get out of, not stay in, South Viet Nam. "The aim should be," says the Times, "a return to the Geneva settlement of 1954, an objective that might even be supported by the French. An increased military effort alone, without an offer to negotiate, would simply compound the errors of the past.
THE PLAIN TRUTH is that we can do neither at this time. Escalation of the war is unthinkable; a pull-out would give the Communists total victory.
This approach will be denounced by those people who insist that "we should either win in South Viet Nam, or pull out."
And such is the price, as we have learned to our sorrow, of over-committing the United States and pledging the men and resources of this country in the pursuit of unlimited and unattainable objectives.
In the end, we shall find no victory with which to crown our folly.
Detroit Free Press
Summer Session
Kansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone UN-3198, business office
UN-3646, newsroom
111-112 Flint Hall University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Member of Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th 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. Published Tuesdays and Fridays during Summer Session. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
BOOK REVIEWS
GIGI AND SELECTED WRIT-INGS, by Colette (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
Many American readers know Colette, and still more know her most famous creation, the delightful "Gigi" who became the heroine of a Broadway play and an immensely successful motion picture. Signet Classics, in an attractive new paperback, has collected several of the writings of Colette, including "Gigi."
The works come from a half century. They include an excerpt from "The Last of Cheri," a novel about an aging courtesan and her young ex-lover. The other writings deal with recollections of life among the artistic world of Paris, childhood, portraits of people, personal evocations of nature.
As for "Gigi," it of course concerns the young girl being carefully trained as a courtesan who upsets all her relatives' plans by falling in love.
A SHORT HISTORY OF JAPAN, by Malcolm Kennedy (Mentor, 75 cents).
A man who served nine years as Tokyo foreign correspondent for Reuters has written this paperback original. It is an interesting and entertaining history, one which stresses legend and myth in the development of Japan.
Those who know recent Japanese history will recognize the role of legend and myth, for Kennedy reminds us that the most important step in Japan's westernization was the renunciation of divinity by Hirohito in 1946.
The author considers Japan's growth through the centuries, the significant wars with China and Russia little more than 60 years ago, the conquest of Manchuria, both world wars, and the current position of Japan as a partner of the United States.
THE HUMAN BODY, ITS STRUCTURE AND OPERATION, by Isaac Asimov (Signet Science Library, 75 cents).
This is a handy guide, easily understood, by an associate professor of biochemistry at Boston University School of Medicine. Dr. Asimov provides exact detail on the structure and operation of the human body. There are illustrations by the artist Anthony Ravelli.
TITUS ANDRONICUS, by Shakespeare (Signet Classics, 50 cents).
One of the lesser-known plays of Shakespeare, "Titus Andronicus" in this version is of special value because the probable source for the play has been reprinted for the first time in more than 200 years. This is an 18th century booklet called "The History of Titus Andronicus." The editor of this edition is Sylvan Barnet, chairman of the English department at Tufts University.
THE GOLDEN AGE and DREAM DAYS, by Kenneth Grahame (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
The author of "The Wind in the Willows" also wrote this series of tales of five orphaned children who live with relatives in an English country house. And it is likely that the idea of "a book for children of all ages" really applies in respect to this one.
Vernon Watkins, who has written the introduction for this book, would disagree, for he holds that the style and even the ideas of Grahame are too much for a child to grasp. Maybe, though children seem capable of reading and grasping some mighty complex books and ideas these days.
No matter. These are delightful tales, written in that warm style that has made "The Wind in the Willows" a book that all readers can love.
MARDI, by Herman Melville (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
One more Melville novel, in what looks like a Melville renaissance, has made it to the paperback shelves. "Mardi" is, like the other novels, more than an adventure tale. It becomes an allegory, as a young sailor has adventures on a mythical Polynesian archipelago.
Melville provides satirical commentary on human morality, politics and all of life in a novel that for some readers may be a bit too much.
THE PORTRAIT OF A LADY, by Henry James (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
I A I
University students whose first experience with Henry James was "The Golden Bowl" or "The Wings of the Dove" should go back and try again with "The Portrait of a Lady," try again, that is, if they gave up James as a lost cause. For here is a deeply moving, easy-to-read novel that is pure James but not the complex James of a later time.
"The Portrait of a Lady" is a big novel, and a detailed one. It is perhaps the best example of the international theme for which James became so noted. Its heroine is a young American girl, Isabel Archer, who goes to England and becomes entangled in international society.
She becomes a damsel in distress, a theme one finds often in James, especially concerning ingenious American heroines who cannot cope with the intrigues of Europe. All students of American literature should know this exceptionally fine book.
In particular Isabel comes under the influence of a sophisticated American woman who has become quite European in outlook, and Isabel marries Gilbert Osmond and finds herself virtually in the trap of a subtle and scheming man and woman.
BURMESE DAYS, by George Orwell. (Signet Classics, 60 cents).
This is the first novel of the celebrated English writer best known for "1843" and "Animal Farm." It dates to 1934, and is a personal reminiscence, in a sense, as well as novel.
Orwell offers an indictment of British imperial rule, placing his story in the beauty of southeast Asia. The hero is John Flory, a young Englishman attempting to maintain integrity in the moral climate of imperial Burma.
SLUMS AND SUBURBS, by James B. Conant (Signet, 60 cents).
Orwell presents a cross section of Anglo-Indian society and tells history of an important recent era.
The respected critic of American education, who has been looking at American schools under a Carnegie grant, gives a new insight into criticism of teachers. Conant suggests in this book that much of the criticism should be shifted to the community.
Conant writes that a school's accomplishments are "determined by the status and ambitions of the families being served." He contrasts the schools of city slums with those of wealthy suburbs and reveals the differences that exist. The book is a persuasive one deserving of a reading by all concerned Americans.
A HISTORY OF EDUCATION IN ANTIQUITY. by H. I. Marrou (Mentor, 95 cents).
A professor of early Christian history at the Sorbonne provides in this new paperback an examination of how our values and ideals have developed from Homer. Marrou describes the evolution of Greek education its adaptation to Rome, its renaissance in the Carolingian era, and the influence it has on today.
The book is stimulating, but not for the general reader. Students of history and of education should find it of special interest. The book first appeared in 1948.
THE TRAVELS OF JAIMIE McPHEETERS, by Robert Lewis Taylor (Cardinal. 75 cents).
In the vein of "Huckleberry Finn" is this vastly entertaining novel which won the Pulitzer prize for 1958. Television viewers know it as a kind of junior league Wagon Train, for it tells about Jaimie and his dreamy, improvisant father as they join the California Gold Rush.
There is little in the way of fun and excitement that Robert Lewis Taylor does not unfold for us in this book. There are the expected brushes with the Indians, and there is an incident with the Utah Mormons, and Jaimie sees the mystifying matters of life, such as love, unfold before him.
And in California itself there is more excitement, and violence too, in the gold mines. Not for a minute does this become an important novel, but readers who are looking for something highly enjoyable will find this a gold mine in itself.
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 12, 1964
Page 3
Four Named Assistant Deans at KU
Four KU faculty members have been made assistant deans of their respective schools, to become effective July 1.
Albert S. Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing, will become assistant dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. He also will continue to teach.
ALTHOUGH FORMALLY a member of the engineering faculty since 1939, Prof. Palmerlee came to KU in 1931 as a graduate student in mathematics and was an assistant instructor for several years while earning graduate and engineering degrees.
Prof. Palmerlee, who was chairman of the engineering drawing department, has counseled thousands of engineering students in the past in his role as freshman adviser.
Raymond E. Hopponen, professor of pharmacy, will become assistant dean of the School of Pharmacy.
A member of the faculty since 1950, when he earned the Ph.D. degree from the University of Minnesota, Prof. Hopponen also will continue his teaching assignments.
HE IS WELL KNOWN to pharmacists in Kansas through his instructorships in the biannual traveling pharmacy extension courses. He had several years of prescription work after earning the B.S. degree in 1943 and the time he became a graduate student.
L. Don Scheid, a member of the faculty since 1955, has been appointed assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts.
For the past three years he has been assistant professor of woodwind instruments and has been an assistant to Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts. He also will become an associate professor July 1.
Scheid holds bachelor and master degrees of music from Michigan State University. He was director of instrumental music at Allegan, Mich., for four years and came to KU as an instructor in 1955. His primary instruments are clarinet and saxophone.
WILLIAM A. KELLY, professor of law, also was named assistant dean of the School of Law.
Prof. Kelly has been a member of the faculty since 1957. He was acting dean of the Law School in 1961 and 1962. He earned the A.B. degree from KU in 1942 and the LLB. degree in 1949. He practiced law in Kansas City, Mo., for eight years and in 1951 and 1952 was a lecturer at what is now the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
Pianist to Present Recital Tuesday
The School of Fine Arts will present Robert John Bonham, pianist, in a graduate recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday. June 16, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Bonham graduated from Phillips University with a bachelor of music degree in piano in 1963. He attended Woodstock High School in northern India, where his parents are missionaries. He was awarded the Outstanding Graduate Award upon graduation from Phillips University. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary musical fraternity.
Bonham will perform "Adagio in B minor" by Mozart, "Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Handel" by Brahms, "Sonata in B minor" by Chopin, "Prelude No. 3 Le Vent dans la plaine" by Debussy, "Sonetto 123, del Petrarca" by Liszt and "Etude" by Prokofeff.
The recital is open to the public
Sophomore Receives Bullene Scholarship
Karen Finfock, Lawrence sophomore, has been awarded the Lathrop Bullene Memorial Scholarship for the fall semester of 1964.
The award will cover University fees for the semester. The scholarship was established in 1921 by Mrs. A.D. Weaver in honor of her father.
Miss Finfrock has been a member of the special events committee of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, and she has held a scholarship for summer studies in Chinese.
A. M. DAVIS
Aids-Awards Official Named
Dana W. Stevens
Dana W. Stevens, director of the KU Business Placement Bureau since 1960, has been named assistant director of the Office of Aids and Awards.
The appointment, effective immediately, involves assisting in the student financial aid program, primarily with undergraduate scholarships, the National Defense Education Act and the Endowment Association student loan programs. He will work closely with Bob Billings, director of Aids and Awards.
Stevens also will continue teaching a course in written communication in the School of Business, a position he has held since 1958.
A native of Smith Center, Stevens came to KU after teaching English at Wichita University from 1949-56. During that time he also served as WU news director in the public relations department and taught adult education classes. Stevens also has worked in the communications field with the Coleman Co. and the Boeing Co. of Wichita.
He holds the A.B. in English from WU, and is working toward the Ph.D. degree in English at KU.
Waggoner to Make Trip to Venezuela
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will leave June 15 for a U.S. State Department seminar in Venezuela.
Justice William O. Douglas of the United States Supreme Court will accompany Dean and Mrs. Waggoner to the seminar for approximately 50 Venezuelan university student leaders.
The group will gather in Caracas, and will fly to Cumana, headquarters of the University of the East, on June 17. The director of the Cumana center of the University of the East, Dr. Eduardo Gonzalez, spent six weeks at KU in 1963 at the Seminar on Higher Education in the Americas.
Dean and Mrs. Waggoner will return June 22.
Nancy Davenport, Coffeyville senior, has been awarded the Shawnee Teachers Association scholarship for 1964-65.
The Shawnee association gives $200 to a KU junior or senior who is a native Kansan who plans on a teaching career.
Coffeyville Senior Gets Teacher Group's Grant
Miss Davenport holds a scholarship hall award, and she is a member of the Student National Education Association. She attended Coffeyville College from 1961-63 where she held Phi Theta Kappa and Winston Insurance Agency scholarships. She was secretary of Phi Theta Kappa and of SNEA, and she was a cheerleader.
Into Hall of Fame
Tom Scofield, who won seven Big Eight high jump titles and one broad jump crown for Kansas during and after World War II, has been inducted into the Culver Military Academy Hall of Fame. Scofield competed in tennis and squash at Culver in addition to track. He now is an attorney in Kansas City, Mo.
KU Medical School Plans Expansion
A plan for extensive expansion, ultimately extending the University of Kansas Medical Center from Rainbow Boulevard on the west to State Line on the east, has been approved by the City Planning Commission of Kansas City, Kan.
The proposal covers an anticipation of 20 years, in two 10-year stages. During the first stage, land necessary for expansion includes residential property bound on the west between Eaton and Cambridge Streets, running north-south from 39th Street to Olathe Boulevard. The first stage also calls for relocation of Olathe to curve one block south and join Rainbow where 41st would intersect were it to continue to that point.
RE-LOCATION OF THIS street in such a manner is expected to lessen traffic congestion now existing at the present intersection and provide solid campus necessary to double the size of the Student Union-Continuation Center.
south between 39th Street and Olathe.
The second stage of expansion, anticipated to start in 1974, calls for acquisition of additional property, primarily residential, from Cambridge east to State Line, and north-
The development plan is the result of months of study by administrative staff of the Medical Center, the University of Kansas, Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas University Endowment Association, working with officials of Kansas City, Kan., and the Urban Renewal Agency.
"THE MASTER PLAN is, of necessity, general, in many aspects, particularly during the second 10-year stage to begin in 1974," said Dr. C. Arden Miller, director of the KU Medical Center, "and it is predicated with the expectation that the Planning Commission will protect the land necessary for Medical Center growth."
He continued, "But we can be specific in this regard. We need more land during the coming decade, and we undoubtedly will need more in the future. Our present 20-acre main campus is now crowded with buildings and we are faced with an ever-increasing lack of parking space. The flexibility additional land provides will permit us to plan an orderly expansion of educational, research and health care facilities."
DR. MILLER EXPLAINED that the staff-employee population of the Medical Center is anticipated to increase by 50 per cent during the next 10 years, and by 66 per cent during the following decade. Currently there are 2,500 on the payroll and more than 1,000 students are enrolled in medical and paramedical educational programs. Hospital admissions are approaching 20,000 annually, and outpatient visits are more than 200,000 a year.
"The University of Kansas Medical Center is now a community populated with 4,000 to 5,000 daily; every indication points to the fact that this community will double its size during the next 20 years," according to Dr. Miller.
"Property is now being purchased, with private resources, as it is available at fair market prices in the area east of the Medical Center," stated Dr. Miller. This area now has 43 dwellings—23 single family homes and 20 multi-family units. Also to be acquired is the half-block south from the present campus to 41st Street, between Francis and Eaton.
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4 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 12, 1964
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Friday, June 12, 1964
21 Faculty Members Get Leaves for '64-65
Twenty-one members of the faculty on the Lawrence campus have been granted leaves without pay for all or part of the 1964-65 academic year.
Richard H. Benson, associate professor of geology, to conduct research in oceanography under a grant from the National Science Foundation.
Max L. Baeumer, associate professor of German, to lecture and do research under a Fulbright fellowship at the Technische Hochschule, Stuttgart, Germany.
Those who will be gone the entire academic year:
Ray P. Cuzzort, associate professor of sociology, to serve as research associate with the Inter University Committee on the Superior Student.
Miss Ruth E. Franzen, associate professor of family life (home economics), to study for the Ph.D. degree at the University of Minnesota.
Grant K. Goodman, associate professor of history, for research in Japan and the Philippines under sponsorship of the National Defense Education Act and the Fulbright-Havs Act.
L. R. Batra, assistant professor of botany, to do research in India and Ceylon under a grant from the Philosophical Society of America.
Hays School
John G. Grumm, associate professor of political science, to accept a Ford Foundation faculty fellowship to serve on the staff of Gov. Brown of California.
Philip B. Hartley, associate professor of business, to complete study for the doctor of business administration degree at the University of Washington.
Earl S. Huyser, associate professor of chemistry, to do research under a National Science foundation senior post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Groningen, The Netherlands.
John B. Johnson, associate professor of mathematics, to work on design of digital computer systems with the General Electric Co.
John A. Meixner, associate professor of English, to complete a book on Elizabeth Bowen.
Raymond G. O'Connor, associate professor of history, to complete a book on diplomatic history.
Benjamin Wallacker, associate professor of oriental languages, to teach at the University of California at Davis.
Arnold A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics, to serve with the Commission on College Physics.
University Daniel F. Merriam, research associate, State Geological Survey, to do research under a Fulbright fellowship at the University of Leicester, England.
DAVIS. Byron S. Wenger, associate professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology, to participate in a laboratory research project at Washington University.
Felix Moos, assistant professor of anthropology, to work in Korea as a research scientist for the Special Operations Office of the U.S. government—fall semester.
LEAVES for one semester:
Kenneth B. Newell, instructor in English, to complete research on a special project—spring semester.
Nancy Brown of Arcadia has been awarded the $250 H. May Carpenter scholarship for 1964-65.
Arcadia Girl Wins Carpenter Award
A French and Spanish major, Miss Brown will be a sophomore.
Miss Brown was a member of the KU-Y steering committee for the Frosh Hawks program.
Phi Beta Kappa Names New Heads
William J. Argersinger, associate dean of faculties for research, has been elected president of the KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in liberal arts.
He succeeds Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology. Other new officers are Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, associate professor of English, vicepresident; Raymond Nichols, vicechancellor in charge of finance, secretary, and Tom Yoe, director of the news bureau, treasurer.
Mrs. Juliet Shaffer, assistant professor of psychology, to be with her husband in Europe-fall semester.
Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, to do research in Europe as visiting professor for Radio Free Europe—fall semester.
June 16, 8 p.m., senior recital,
Richard Bonham, pianist, Swarthout
Recital Hall; June 21, 3 p.m., Camp
Orchestra and Chorus, University
Theatre, and 8 p.m., Camp Bands,
outdoor amphitheater.
Philip V. Wells, assistant professor of botany, to do research under a grant from the National Science Foundation—spring semester.
Fine Arts School Calendar Is Given
July 5, 3 p.m., Camp Orchestra and Chorus, University Theatre, and 8 p.m., Camp Bands, outdoor amphitheater.
The calendar of the School of Fine Arts for the remainder of Summer Session will be as follows:
June 28, 3 p.m., Camp Orchestra and Chorus, University Theatre, and 8 p.m., Camp Bands, outdoor amphitheater.
July 9, 8 p.m., graduate recital,
Barbara Bacik, pianist, Swarthout
Recital Hall.
July 11, 2:30 p.m., Junior High Camp Concert, University Theatre.
July 8, 7:30 p.m., Camp Advanced Student Recital, Swarthout Recital Hall
July 12, 3 p.m., Camp Orchestra and Chorus, University Theatre, and 8 p.m., Camp Bands, outdoor amphitheater.
July 14, 8 p.m., Faculty Woodwind Quintet, Swarthout Recital Hall.
July 15, 7:30 p.m., Camp Advanced Student Recital, Swarthout Recital Hall.
July 16, 8 p.m., graduate recital, Errol Haun, pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall.
July 19, 3 p.m., Camp Orchestra and Chorus, University Theatre, and 8 p.m., Camp Bands, outdoor amphitheater.
July 24, 8 p.m., graduate recital,
Suzanne Stotts, pianist, Swarthout
Recital Hall.
July 22, 8 p.m., Faculty Recital. Swarthout Recital Hall.
July 21, 8 p.m., senior recital,
Nathan Goldblatt, pianist, Swarthout
Recital Hall.
July 25, 8 p.m., Camp ballet recital, University Theatre.
July 26, 3 p.m., Camp Orchestra and Chorus, University Theatre, and 8 p.m., Camp Bands, outdoor amphitheater.
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NEW YORK — (UPI) — Returns from the national election in November will be pooled by the three major television networks and the Associated Press.
Networks. AP Agree on Pooling 1964 Election Returns
United Press International is giving favorable consideration to taking part in the pool.
The pool organization, to be called Network Election Service, will cover presidential, senatorial and gubernatorial contests in all states and the District of Columbia.
It will employ more than 100,000 reporters working at the precinct and county level. The service will be
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 12, 1964
59 Students On Top Roll
Fifty-nine students were listed on the spring honor roll of the School of Fine Arts.
Four of the students had all A (3.0) grades. They are Shirley Ann Braming, Oak Park, Ill. senior; Nicholas C. Fryman, Horton sophomore; Connie Joe Roeder, Burlington sophomore, and Joanne T Woster, Mission junior.
OTHERS ON THE honor roll are:
Chestina Lynn Barnes, Hugonot sophomore; Pamela Berglund, Liberal senior; Carrol Jean Bruce Hickory, Ottawa junior; Linda Jane Brown, Shawne Mission senior; Stewart A. Carter, Oxford sophomore; Ann Elizabeth Clark, Bartlesville, Okla. freshman.
Charles N. Clutz, Rochester, N.Y.
senior; Patricia Sue Deam, Shawnee
Mission senior; Rosemary Delich,
Kansas City junior; Susan May Ebel,
Topeka junior; Jon Edward Gierlich,
Wichita junior; Joan Arlene Gilson,
East Liverpool, Ohio senior; Nathan
Goldblatt, Mission senior; George C.
Gosney, Kansas City senior; Mary
Haldeman, Hutchinson freshman.
F. Conley Harris, Wichita junior;
Walter Dean Hawkey, Kansas City senior;
Leanna R. Hillmer, Hutchinson senior;
David Yale Hollander,
Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Dalton Adair Howard, Horton junior;
Shirley Susan Olson Iverson, Topeka senior;
Carol Ann Keltner, Kansas City senior;
Karen Jean Kennedy,
Glendale, Mo. sophomore; Mary A. Kistner, Sabetha sophomore; Sarah Jane Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla. seni-
lor.
Laurel Anne Lutz, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Larry Dean McMillan, Erie junior; Jean E. Miller, Larned senior; Marilyn Miller, Larned senior; Sharon Gail Miller, St. Joseph, Mo. senior; Larry Donald Millsap, Pratt sophomore; Bill Michael Mitacek, Bartlesville, Okla. junior; Ardis Carol Moore, Independence, Mo. freshman; Donna Rae Moore, Independence, Mo. senior.
ANN COLLETTE Mount, Springfield, Pa. sophomore; Linda Ruth Musser, Shawnee Mission junior; Orlene H. Nikkham, Parsons senior; Michael David Parks, Florissant, Mo. sophomore; Glenn Eugene Patton, Cunningham freshman.
Ada Pelleg, special student, Lawrence; George H. Pro, Leawood sophomore; Rebecca Ruth Rogers, Garden City freshman; Phyllis Kay Rueb, St. Francis senior; Raul R. Schindler, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Robert James Seeley, Shawnee Mission freshman; Linda Marie Selig, Clay Center freshman; Beverly C. Stuart, University City, Mo. freshman; Marilee Swift, Fort Smith, Ark. sophomore.
Edward John Taddiken, Independence, Mo. senior; Karen L. Torkelson, Horton sophomore; Julia Ann Varner, Kansas City senior; William M. Walker, Junction City senior; Janet Sue White, Bartlesville, Okla. junior; and Stephen R. Wittmer, Ponce City, Okla. senior.
Cigarette Sales Lower Than in'63
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Cigarette sales shot up sharply in April but were still 11 billion off last year's pace, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) reports today.
An IRS spokesman said the government's report on smoking and health had unquestionably affected sales.
In April, 44 billion cigarettes were shipped from factories compared to 38 billion in March, 29 billion in February, and 41 billion in January. The figures seemed to bear out the industry's claim that sales have recovered after an initial decline following the Jan. 11 report which called smoking a health hazard.
April sales were 2 billion above the same month a year ago. It was the first month since the report that sales had topped the 1963 level.
During the first four months of the year, 152 billion cigarettes were removed from factories compared to 163 billion during the same period last year. Federal excise tax revenues on cigarettes were down $29 million from last year, the IRS said.
Organ Recital Set for Tonight
The School of Fine Arts will present the Rev. José Mancha in an organ concert at 8 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
Father Mancha is the titular organist at the St. Jaidre Cathedral in Madrid and is in the United States as a senior Fulbright scholar. The past year he was engaged by Duquesne University and De Paul University to present a special course in the interpretation of old Spanish organ music.
His program will be representative of Spanish music from the 17th century to the present. Compositions of Antonio de Cabezón, Sebastian Aguilera de Heredia, Francisco Correa de Araúco, Juan J. Cabanilles, Josquin Oxinagas, José Lidón, and Juan M. Thomas.
The recital is open to the public.
Press Club Prize Given Two Juniors
Two KU juniors have been awarded 1964 Kansas City Press Club scholarships of $200 to be applied to tuition or fees in their senior year.
They are Frederic R. Mabbutt II, Shoshone, Ida., and Robert W. Jones, Walters, Okla.
The Press Club, professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, international men's journalistic society, awards six scholarships each year, two each at KU, Kansas State University, and the University of Missouri.
Mabbut worked on the University Daily Kansan during the spring semester as copy editor and will be co-editorial editor this fall.
Jones was assistant sports editor of the Kansan last semester. Both are news-editorial majors in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Silverberg to Try For Track Repeat
KU's Bill Silverberg, Overland Park senior, will shoot for a repeat distance double in the second National Federation Track and Field championships at Corvallis this weekend.
Sitting out the transfer rule last year, Silverberg took a second in the Steeplechase and a fifth in the Three-Mile. He'll go for the same combination at Corvallis, with the Steeplechase today and the 5000, metric equivalent of the three, Saturday.
He warmed up for this task in the District Federation last Friday by negotiating a Steeplechase-Mile-Three Mile triple within the space of six hours in the muggy heat at Houston. His box score showed a 9:30.0 victory in the former; a 4:12.8 second in the mile and a 14:47.1 fifth in the three.
Fifteen students in the KU School of Pharmacy have been named to the honor roll by Duane G. Wenzel, dean.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
15 on Pharmacy Honor Roll
Three seniors, seven fourth-year students and five third-year students earned as much or more than the 2.3, 2.2, and 2.1 grade point averages (out of 3.0), respectively, required for honor roll standing.
Fourth-year students are David G. Hattan, Independence; Mary E. Hodges, Monument; Danny Lee Lattin, Smith Center; Kenneth Fred Nelson, Herington; Eugene Joseph Sparks, Glendora, N.J.; Donald D. Winklepleck, Haviland, and theodore W. Wrench, El Dorado.
Seniors on the honor roll are Wayne Ralph Lallier, Leavenworth; Paula Marie Mausolf, Hoisington, and Rodney E. Wilson, Wichita.
Third-year students are Larry David Alkire, Plainville; Linda Cheryl Allen, Hays; Thomas Bailey Harrison, Liberal, and Duane Douglas Miller, Larned.
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ALEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS
THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI
A SAM SPIEGEL PRODUCTION
Winner of 27 International Awards...7 Academy Awards!
Tennis Champion Awaits New Test
SESSION HORIZONA • JAMES DONALD • ANN BEARS • GEOTREK WEEKEND • DAND LEAN • PERRÉ BOULE • TECHNICOLOR • CINEMASCOPE
Jim Burns, Kansas' newly crowned Big Eight tennis champion, will have an opportunity to even the score with Wichita's Missouri Valley king, Ben Anzola, tonight in an exhibition at the Wheatshocker field house.
Anzola, a native of Bogotá, Colombia, won two of three from the St. Joseph, Mo., junior during the spring with all decisions in straight sets.
TONITE!
SWING YOUR PARTNER DOWN TO
AN OLD FASHIONED HOE-DOWN
OF CORN AND COMEDY!
JUDY CANOVA
JOHN RUSSELL TV'S LAWMANI
OKLAHOMA
ANNIE
IN COLOR
TONITE!
SWING YOUR PARTNER DOWN TO
AN OLD FASHIONED HOE-DOWN
OF CORN AND COMEDY!
JUDY CANOVA
JOHN RUSSELL TV'S LAWMANI
OKLAHOMA
ANNIE
IN COLOR
JAMES ARNESS
TV'S MARSHALL DILLONI
GINGER ROGERS
The First Traveling
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IN COLOR
THE WEAVER BROS. AND ELVIRY
COUNTY FAIR
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1:00 a.m. Sat. Nite
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Sun. & Mon.
KIRK DOUGLAS
MITZI GAYNOR • GIG YOUNG
FOR LOVE OR MONEY
co-producer THELMA RITTER in Eastman COLOR
a ticklish
affair
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THE WEAVER BROS. AND ELVIRY
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KIRK DOUGLAS
MITZI GAYNOR • GIG YOUNG
FOR LOVE OR MONEY
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a ticklish affair
JONES • YOUNG • BUTTONS • JONES
a ticklish affair
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Page 7
Summer Session Kansan
Sun-Times to Back Johnson If GOP Nominates Goldwater
CHICAGO—(UPI)—The Chicago Sun-Times has announced in an editorial that it would "not hesitate" to support President Johnson for re-election if Sen. Barry Goldwater wins the Republican presidential nomination.
The newspaper also criticized former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in the editorial entitled "Goldwater —Not for Us."
"Unless the moderates in the Republican party can pull themselves together, it is likely that they will find themselves saddled with a candidate whose views differ from their own and with. we believe, the majority of Republicans in this country," the paper said.
"IF THIS HAPPENS we will not hesitate to support President Johnson for re-election and we believe a number of other persons who ordinarily support the basic and historic views of the Republican party also will do so."
The newspaper said it would continue to support the the candidacy of the Republican Chicago industrialist, Charles H. Percy, for the Illinois governorship. Democrat Otto Kerner is the incumbent.
The editorial said Eisenhower has "deserted his principles" by "abandoning the effort to head off the nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater."
"HE CHOSE . . . to abdicate his position as an influential leader and let those who are hellbent on nominating Goldwater have their way," the paper said.
The Sun-Times, which last week urged the drafting of Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania for the GOP presidential nomination, said it was still of the opinion that Scranton "must be drafted."
The Sun-Times is published by Marshall Field Jr., who also publishes the afternoon Chicago Daily News.
Ski Tourney Set in Olathe
The Mo-Kan Open, first American Water Ski Association-sanctioned water ski tournament in Kansas, will be held June 13 and 14, at Lake Olathe, Olathe.
Sponsors of the tournament, the Lake Olathe Water Ski Club, anticipate over 100 competitors in the 24 events.
Events scheduled include junior girls' and boys' tricks, girls' and boys' tricks, men's and women's tricks, senior women's tricks and senior men's tricks; senior men's and women's slalom, women's and men's slalom, junior girls' and boys' slalom, and girls' and boys' slalom; and junior girls' and boys' jump, girls' and boys' jump, women's and men's jump, and senior men's and women's jump.
Several Century Club members (those jumping 100 feet or more) are expected to participate. ___
KU Extension Conferences Attract 1.100
Almost 1,100 persons attended the nine University Extension institutes and conferences at KU this week.
Sunflower Girls State, which met all week at KU, comprised the largest group. The 438 delegates and counselors will be joined by 100 Girls State alumnae Saturday and Sunday.
Approximately 300 Kansas PTA delegates from Kansas schools met for a PTA workshop Wednesday.
Summer institutes on Russian and Polish, radiation biology and mathematics, designed primarily for teachers, began Tuesday and will continue through Aug. 1. More than 150 persons will attend the three institutes.
A shorter institute for 15 teachers of driver education began June 8 and will cover basic driver education plus additional instruction in first aid for some of the delegates. It will close July 17.
A National Red Cross Management Training Workshop for 32 persons will provide a training program for 32 delegates through Saturday. A one-day piano workshop for approximately 50 persons will be held today.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Friday. June 12, 1964
Student Wins $750 For KU Law Study
Robert Guenthner, first year law student from Augusta, has received a $750 scholarship to attend the KU School of Law.
The award, which is more than $500 above the University fees, will be effective during the 1964-65 academic year.
A Summerfield scholar who maintained an almost "straight A" grade average in his undergraduate major of economics, Guenther was named the John Ise scholar in economics. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honorary society.
He was a member of Owl Society and Sachem, junior and senior men's honorary organizations, and he was one of the organizers and the first vice-president of the KU Peace Corps committee.
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP
... right off campus
1144 Indiana
(12th & Oread)
VI3-3034 Closed on Monday
KEEP COOL
THIS SUMMER
BY SHOPPING BY PHONE FROM YOUR HOME JUST CALL THE ROUND CORNER FOR YOUR ITEMS AND OUR PROMPT FREE DELIVERY WILL RUSH THEM OUT TO YOU. NOTHING COULD BE EASIER! WE STOCK EVERY PHARMACEUTICAL AND MANY EXCLUSIVE COSMETIC LINES EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SUMMER SCHOOL NEEDS.
The Round Corner Drug Store
801 Mass.
VI 3-0200
Open 8:30 to 9:30 Daily and 9:00 to 1:00, 6:00 to 9:30 Sundays
CLASSIFIEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
Rent or Buy-20 inch window fans at $5.00 per month-1st month rental applies to purchase—Ray Stoneback's-929-931
Massachusetts Street.
TRANSPORTATION
Child Care. Pre-nursery 2-4-6 weeks to
Aug. 1st. Ages 2 to 5 years. Monday-
Wed-Fri. 8:30 to 11:30. $12 per day.
Wed-Sat. 9:30 to 11:30. VI 2-7:48 after
11:30 A.M.   M
Ride wanted or car pool—Johnson County to KU, arrive KU 9 a.m., leave 1:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Betty Mohs, Merriam, HE 2-4510
6-26
FOR SALE
Child Care: Summer nursery-tiny Town-
1209 W. 6th St. City and State approved.
Visit or call VI 2-$459. Reasonable rates.
6-15
Falcon-Comet-Small car owners! New 600-13 Heavy 4-Ply Nylon narrow white tubeless tires. New Stoneback's—929-931 Mass St. (Discount Tire Center). 6-26
18 speed Red, White and Gold English bicycle race. Dave at V 3-7024
at 805 Ohio. 6-26
Beautiful white German Shepherd pips.
Reg. $25.00. A. M. Klunson-TU 3-18
6-24
Karmann Ghia—1962–9, 100 miles —Red with white top—white sidewalls—radio-exceptionally clean $1700.00 —Kennon Jackson 3-0095–6032 Maine Street K.C. 6-26
LAWRENCE FIREARMS COMPANY.
NEW AND USED MIGRATION AMMO SEVERAL
HAND GUNS WE ALSO REBLIE.
EVENINGS ONLY. 1026 OHIO VI 2-14-8
Beautiful white floor length wedding
bedding for big bridesmaids Size 10.
Reasonable. Call Vi 2-1405. 5-27
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive covering the history of the hawk Reference Publications, Box 131, Florham Park, New Jersey. Allow one week for delivery.
Close to campus, very nice air-conditioned apartment—Santee Apartments VI 32116 or inquire at office—1123 Indiana. tf
Large quiet cool room with private bath and refrigerator. Ground floor. Adjacent to south of KU. Inquire 1725 Alabama or call VI 3-3293. 6-26
FOR RENT
To one man student-Basement room-
kitchen privileges-shower-private
entrance-utilities paid. VI 3-8673-1520
West 22nd Terrace. 6-19
Very cool paneled room with kitchen facilities. Nice garden surroundings. Private entrance to house. Shower. Closet for private science and cleanse buildings. VI 3-6696. 6-19
Two KU men need third man to share an air-conditioned basement apartment, $20.00 per month. Call VI 2-3021 or see at 1005 Mississippi. 6-16
Extra nice bachelor apartment. Cool and comfortable. Private bath and parking. Very close to KU. Also 2-bedroom furnished air-conditioned apartment. Close to KU. Private parking—automatic washer. For appointment VI 3-8534.
2nd floor 2 Room furnished apartment equipped for two-complete kitchen-good ventilation-close in-student or business business VI 3-2149-1129 Vermont 6-26
2-bedroom duplex-all utilities paid ex-
cept electricity. Stove and refrigerator only. Call VI 3-2281. tf
Attractively furnished house for 3 or couple. Single beds, shower-utility cabinets, outdoor balcony, summer. 4-rm furnished apartment with private entrance for 3 or four, single beds, outdoor balcony, summer. Available for summer. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi or call VI 3-4349. 6-26
Apartments—suitable for married couple.
Also will take in ironing. 927 Ohio, VI 2-
3447.
6-26
3 room furnished apartment, private entrance and bath. Air conditioned. $69.50 per month. Bills paid. Also 3 bedroom furnished apartment, private entrance and bath. $55.00 per month. Bills paid Both campus. Call VI 3-7830 or VI 3-0298. 6-12
TYPING
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type records, term papers, reports, etc. accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Duplicating machine. Mrs. McEldowney. 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-8368. tf
CLASSIFIEDS Bring Quick Results
Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 12, 1964
M
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For complete dry cleaning and laundry service for your summer school needs visit one of our nearby locations.
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© SCOTT 1854
Summer Session Kausan
Tuesday, June 16, 1964
Lawrence, Kansas
52nd Year, No. 3
Six-Week Music-Art Camp Is Underway As Students Arrive at KU Dormitories
Registration week at KU was simulated on a smaller scale last Sunday as senior high school students enrolled for a six-week stay at KU to attend the 27th annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
After an orderly enrollment that afternoon, an accident occurred before a meeting of all boy campers in Templin Hall. Paul H. Herce of La Grange, Ill., inadvertently mistook one of the hall's large glass doors to be open and walked through it, resulting in minor cuts on the face and arms. He was not hospitalized.
Although official registration took place that afternoon, some 100 students, for various reasons of travel, were housed in the residence halls Saturday. During the camp session, as in the school year, girls will occupy Lewis Hall and the boys Templin Hall.
RUSSELL L. WILEY, director of the camp and head of the KU and camp bands, said that this year, as in years past, campers have come from the four corners of the United States, and the camp is larger than ever.
Prof. Wiley expects that approximately 44 states will be represented at the camp. Perhaps the student furthest away from his family is Shelby Alan Shapiro, a 15-year-old camper who traveled 6,000 miles from his home in Agana, Guam. Shelby is attending the science division of the camp.
ON SUNDAY, campers spent much of the day getting acquainted with their counselors (there are two counselors for each of the two wings on each floor), other campers, and learning the essentials of dorm living, such as how to operate the hair dryers and when the snack bar is open.
Many of the 62 counselors and switchboard operators know the questions that campers ask because two-thirds of them have had some of the same experiences at Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Now, as seasoned college students, they often know campers' problems by instinct. For some, this is their second and third year as counselors.
LEARNING THE RULES of camp and the residence hall was a part of the separate meetings attended by the boys and girls. The housemothers, Mrs. Frank Spurrier, housemother of Stephenson Hall during the fall, and Mrs. Ralph Parks, Gamma Phi Beta housemother, officially welcomed the girls in the lounge of Lewis Hall. At the same time C. Herbert Duncan, head supervisor of campers, and George Neaderhiser, assistant camp director and head of
the boys' dorm, gave the boys an idea of things to come in the next six weeks. After these meetings, floor meetings were held in each dorm.
AFTER TRYOUTS, which were held Monday, music campers begin a schedule of practice today which will lead them to their first concerts this Sunday. The concerts will be conducted by the camp directors for each division: Prof. Wiley, director of the two camp bands: Gerald M.
Art. with an enrollment of 225, directed by Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, and Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design.
Science, with an enrollment of 125 directed by Delbert Shankel, assistant professor of microbiology.
Engineering, with 40 enrolled, directed by Fred Smithmeyer, assistant professor of metallurgy.
Theater, with 45 enrolled, directed
TOMMY HARRISON
Carney, orchestra director, and James Ralston, director of the choirs. Brief practices were held yesterday by all groups but the choirs, which were occupied with tryouts throughout the day.
ADVICE TO A CAMPER--Gerald M. Carney, associate director of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, gives Jeanne Christenson and her parents of Jamestown, Kan., directions for enrolling in the camp.
As other divisions of the camp got underway, schedules were made and supplies assembled.
Directors of the various divisions are as follows:
by Jed Davis, associate professor of speech and drama.
Ballet, with 45 enrolled, directed by Marguerite Reed, head of the Tulsa ballet. Tulsa, Okla.
Journalism, with 27 enrolled, directed by John Knowles, instructor of journalism.
Student,31,Dies On Field Trip
Gordon E. Morley, 31, a KU graduate student from Belleville, died Friday, June 5. at Big Bend National Park, Texas. He was on a field trip and died of a heart attack brought on by heat exhaustion.
Morley left Lawrence Tuesday, June 2, with Philip Wells, assistant professor of botany. He was working toward his Ph.D. in botany.
Speech, with 20 enrolled, directed by Wilmer Linkugel, associate professor of speech and drama.
He received his B.A. and M.A. degrees at KU. In the 1962-63 school year he taught at Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Marvville, Mo. He previously had taught two terms in high schools in Kansas and Missouri. He returned to KU for further graduate studies in the summer of 1963.
Funeral services and burial were held Tuesday, June 9, in Belleville at the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Morley of Believille, four brothers and one sister.
Tickets for both productions may be obtained at the Murphy Hall box office. Students with ID cards or their yellow registration receipts will be admitted free. Other seats are $1.50, or $3.75 for a season ticket.
The first productions of the summer season for the University Theatre will open at 8:15 p.m. today.
Summer Theatre Season Is On Today
George Heineman, director of children's theater for NBC television, will be a featured speaker at the 20th anniversary meeting of the Children's Theatre Conference to be held Aug. 21 at KU.
NBC-TV Director To Speak in August
The plains are "Man of Destiny" and "Exception to the Rule."
The University Theatre and University Extension are sponsors of the four-day conference which will last from Aug. 18 to Aug. 22.
Freedom Plans Are Scheduled
JACKSON, Miss.-On July 1, several hundred white and Negro college students, doctors, nurses, lawyers and teachers will settle at different points throughout the state to begin work on the "Mississippi Freedom Summer."
Under the sponsorship of the Council of Federated Organizations (COFO), the summer workers will teach in "Freedom Schools," man community centers, and work on registering the state's 380,000 unregistered, but eligible. Negroes.
MORE THAN HALF of the accepted students are white, and for most, it will be their first trip South. Students are selected on the basis of the skills they have to offer, rather than for "a missionary spirit or the feeling that the summer will be just another adventure," a SNCC worker said.
They will attend a two-week orientation session at a Midwestern college campus.
Writer Holly Wilson To Open Conference
"Seeing the Stories That Lie Around You" will be the topic for the speech which will open the 14th annual University of Kansas Writer's Conference Tuesday, June 23.
It will be given by Mrs. Holly Wilson, professor of English at Ferris College in Michigan and one of the writers who have won the Avery and Julie Hopwood Award at Michigan University.
HER NOVEL, "THE KING PIN",
won this award in 1938. It was a novel for adults, but in her several
books published since. Mrs. Wilson has chosen to write for a juvenile
audience.
Following the death of her husband, Dr. Frederic W. Wilson, who was attached to the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Mrs. Wilson returned to Michigan, took up her studies again and in December received her master's degree from the University of Michigan. She entered her work as an English professor in January.
The speaker Tuesday afternoon will be William Harrison, short story and novel writer whose work has appeared in The Saturday Evening Post, Esquire, Colorado Quarterly, Northwest Review and New Mexico Quarterly. His topic will be "The Modern Writer and the Amateur Spirit."
OTHERS PARTICIPATING in the conference will be Iola Fuller, historical fiction writer; Theodore M. O'Leary, book review writer for the Kansas City Star and writer for Sports Illustrated; Edsel Ford, poet and short story writer, and Lucille T. Kohler, free-lance writer and photographer.
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism and director of the conference, may be contacted for information at her home phone VI 3-2429, or extension phone 3048 at KU.
Tuition is $35, including admission to any or all sessions at the four-day conference. It also will cover the right to submit manuscripts for criticism under one of the following alternatives:
Two articles, not to exceed a total of 12,000 words.
Two short stories, not to exceed a total of 12,000 words.
Eight poems, not more than a page each.
One juvenile manuscript, not to exceed 20,000 words.
NO SUBMISSION of manuscripts is required.
MARY E. HUNTINGTON
Frances Grinstead
Grant Will Aid Loan Program
A Ford Foundation grant of $50,000 continues on an increased level through 1965-66 as a University of Kansas loan program to increase the supply of persons with the Ph.D. degree teaching engineering science.
Two years ago the foundation provided $50,000 and last year $40,000 for the program by which KU can make loans to Ph.D. candidates up to a $10,000 total over a 3-year period.
The individual's debt will be forgiven at the rate of $1,000 or 20 per cent, whichever is greater, for every year of subsequent teaching on an engineering faculty.
The KU engineering departments with doctoral programs are chemical and petroleum engineering, electrical engineering, mechanics and aerospace engineering.
Dr. Kenneth C. Deemer, chairman of the loan committee, said applicants must have attained the master's degree level. Participation in the loan program does not preclude the receipt of fellowships or other student aids.
Trial' on Lawrence Docket After Battle in Classroom
A classroom brawl between a professor and a student at the University of Kansas will result in a trial for damages late this month in Lawrence.
Karl Warden, visiting professor of law, has charged second-year law student Robert McDowell, Wichita, with unwarranted assault resulting from an argument over the class starting time.
As the argument became heated, several startled students tried to separate the two, but failed, and a fight ensued.
ACTUALLY, THE INCIDENT was faked by the two browlers. But it was carried off so smoothly that the entire class (20 students) was fooled.
The difficulties began when Prof. Warden called the class to order. McDowell refused to obey, claiming he had five minutes before the regular class period. They argued, then began shoving.
Before the stunned students could stop them, McDowell slugged the professor, knocking him to the floor.
Prof. Warden staggered out of the room, but returned shortly, wising his face with a phony bloody handkerchief. His "composure" regained, Prof. Warden then appointed attorneys for the plaintiff and for the defendant in a future practice trial over the incident.
"IF WE HAD MORE time in the term, I would have gone home and let them stew about it for a day," Prof. Warden said. But law students compress their summer courses into two five-week terms, and time is too valuable to waste a class session on dramatics.
The reason for the act is that Prof. Warden thinks the best way to learn something is to experience it. He is instructing his students in trial preparation, and he wanted the students to have the experience of interviewing witnesses who actually saw an incident happen.
The fact is, minutes after the mock assault four or more different versions of the scuffle were given by the "eyewitnesses."
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 16, 1964
The Future and Barry
Most of the regular staff of the University Daily Kansan being gone for the summer, it's perhaps safe to write an editorial about the Senator from Arizona (does any old-timer remember whether Richard Dix ever made a movie with a title like that?) and the way things look for him right now.
The way things look (as of Thursday afternoon, June 11, which is several days before this editorial will reach your eyes) is pretty good. That you know. Good, that is, for nomination. If we are to believe the pollsters (and after Oregon and California such belief may not be too wise), Barry Goldwater can't beat Lyndon B. Johnson.
WE CAN DO NO speculating beyond that done by informed types like James Reston (whose pals call him "Scotty") and William S. White, who seem to be telling us that Goldwater got in there and fought harder than the rest of the GOP troops, and that he's pretty sure to sweep the nomination with little trouble. The news today told us that former President Eisenhower is quite put out regarding the double-domers who keep saying he's been trying to manipulate the coming Republican convention. Well, it did look that way, and some folks are saying that if Eisenhower had done more manipulating, or if Lodge or Scranton or one of those chaps had got in there and fought, the Senator from Arizona (was it a John Wayne movie, maybe?) wouldn't be about to pick up the nomination on the first ballot.
A recent graduate wrote us that if Goldwater becomes president he (the student, not Goldwater) will move to Australia. In 1952 a Democratic gal threatened to move to Nicaragua if Eisenhower were elected (she is now a substantially wealthy matron in Kansas City, and has not left the country for anything, let alone politics).
Others of us felt that the eight years of Eisenhower were eight empty years; still others thought life under Truman was scarcely worth living, and an angry young man of 43 on this campus thinks that life under Johnson—presuming he wins—would be like life on Lower Slobbovia, minus the frozen kickapoo joy juice.
WE HAVE AN IDEA all of us will survive either Johnson or Goldwater. The presidency has a way of shaping boys up, something like playing football or going to summer camp or military academy. Right now the Republican politicians are trying to get Goldwater to say things that sound different from the things he has said in "Conscience of a Conservative" and "Why Not Victory?" This, presumably, so they can get a good platform.
But platforms are meaningless, and the quality of a man's mind and character are more important than his utterances, which, after all, might have been figured out by an image-making advertising agency. Can we trust a man, does he have the capacity for growth and for greatness, does he have a good mind and a real sense of history? These seem more important than the opinion he might voice today to appease his critics, and his friends.
Meanwhile, we can contemplate other matters, like whether the A's will win more games with Lopat gone and whether Tracy will be able to bring Junior home from the moon. We note that a syndicate is setting up a national contest to find a girl who looks most like the Moon Maid. All you blondes with horns should get in touch right away with the Chicago Tribune and New York Daily News. You might wind up on the late show one of these nights.
Congo Soldiers, Whites Benefit from 'Magic'
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI)—The witch doctor has been enlisted on both sides in the Congo jungle war in Kivu province, with unexpected benefits for whites in the area.
Congolese soldiers, who have U.S.-built planes and armored cars to help them against the rebels, nevertheless wind magic herbs around the barrels of their rifles and machineguns.
DeGeorge Wins FordhamHonor
Richard DeGeorge, associate professor of philosophy, has received an alumni award of Fordham College.
DeGeorge, who will become a full professor at KU July 1, was a member of the Fordham College class of 1854. He was among 10 alumni recognized this week as outstanding members of their classes.
DeGeorge, a student of Soviet ethics, joined the faculty in 1959, the same year in which he earned the Ph.D. from Yale. He received the M.A. from Yale and the Ph.B. from Louvain University, Behram, where he held a Fulbright fellowship.
In 1962-63 he was a Ford Foundation foreign area training fellow in the Institute of East European Studies at Fribourg, Switzerland. He also is one of 11 KU faculty and staff members given research awards under a Ford Foundation grant.
Fellowship Awarded Architecture Teacher
He is the editor of "Classical and Contemporary Metaphysics A Source Book" (1962) and is the author of numerous articles and reviews.
William Maxwell Lucas Jr. assistant professor of architecture, is a fellowship participant in a 9-week National Science Foundation summer institute on structural and foundation engineering at Oklahoma State University.
Among the 40 university teachers participating are seven from foreign lands whose travel expenses were covered by private foundations. The institute will end Aug.7.
The rebels, whose leaders are versed in Marx and Lenin, go into battle armed with three grades of magic, the highest making them "white men," and thus invulnerable.
IT IS THIS MAGIC that has helped the whites in the province, some authorities here believe. The rebels believe that while practicing the highest grade of magic, the spell will be broken if they touch a real white man. This may be the reason that no whites have been molested in Kiuu province, although rebels elsewhere have killed and beaten whites.
The rebels, led by former Education Minister Pierre Mulele, a follower of the Chinese Communists, have an elaborate initiation system set up for their magic.
IN THE SECOND grade, they are anointed with "mayi mulele," or water of mulele, which they believe makes them invulnerable. If something goes wrong and the rebel is killed anyway, the water gives him the power to rise from the dead within three days, the Congolese believe.
In the first grade, they become "adepts"—little more than apprentice practitioners of magic.
The highest grade is "Basungu," or white man, for centuries a superior being in Africa.
Five seniors and three juniors are listed on the spring semester scholastic honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Journalism School Lists Honor Roll
The rebels fight with bows and arrows, although recently they have acquired some modern weapons.
The seniors are Stephan C. Hagen of Great Bend; John Dennis Herlocker of Winfield; John W. Johnston of Independence, Mo.; Michael D Miller of Independence, Mo., and Joanne Marie Shade of Lawrence.
The juniors are Bobbetta Bartelt of Hartley, Iowa; Karen J. Layland of Paola, and John S. Suhler of Cross River, N.Y.
All Student Council social committee scholarships have been awarded to three KU upperclass students for the fall semester of 1964.
ASC Awards Go to Three
The recipients are Danielle Goering, Moundridge junior; Ronald Middendorf, Humboldt senior, and Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb. junior. All are honor roll students.
Miss Goering, president of Miller Hall, has been an officer of Cwens, sophomore women's honorary group, and she has held several other offices in her residence hall. She holds a scholarship hall award and several other scholarships.
Middendorf, an education major with emphasis on social studies, has been president and secretary of Foster Hall, and he has been active in People-to-People, Student Union Activities, the KU-Y, Student National Education Association, Statewide Activities, and the All Student Council.
Vineyard, a National Merit Scholarship finalist and KU outstanding first year chemistry student, has been a member of the KU Relays committee, the Rock Chalk business staff, and he will attend the Summer Language Institute in Germany this summer. He has been active in the KU Luther League, and he has held several scholarships. He is majoring in chemistry and economics.
Summer Session
Telephone UN-3198, business office
UN-3646 newsroom
Kansan 111-112 Flint Hall University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908,daily Jan.16, 1912.
Member of Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th 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. Published Tuesday and Fridays during Summer Session. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
US CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
APPLAUDS L.B.J.
© JE HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"The Lights Are Going Out, All Over The Country"
Democrats Set Down Views
WICHITA—(UPI)—Five of Kansas' six Democratic gubernatorial candidates outlined their positions on state issues at a political forum presented by the Wichita Eagle and Beacon.
J. Donald Coffin said he favored the repeal of the state income tax to give individuals an economic shot in the arm. He also called for better housing programs, repeal of mortgage legislation, strengthening of anti-trust laws and extension of the wage and hour laws.
Jules Doty said the state's basic problem was high real estate taxes and called for the use of non-real estate tax sources, including taxes on natural gas, to ease the property tax burden.
Harry Wiles called for an overhaul in the state's tax structure and termed school financing a "hodge-podge" with the burden on citizens paying property taxes. Wiles said Kansas was behind other states in industrial development, a factor which has caused unemployment and the loss of 50 per cent of the state's college graduates to employment opportunities elsewhere.
George Hart called for a state
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wage and hour law similar to the national program. He said unemployment had increased since the right to work laws were passed in Kansas.
Joseph Henkle Sr. said he would work for the abolition of the State Legislature's annual budget session and would require a 5 per cent reduction in operating costs in every government department, including the governor's office.
Starts TONITE!
Open 7:00 Starts Dusk
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Jack Lemmon
under the
yum yum tree
IN YUMMY COLOR.
PLUS!
Jane Russell
"The French Line"
Jack Lemmon
under the
yum yum tree
IN YUMMY COLOR
NOW! ENDS FRIDAY
Tony Christine
Curtis Kaufmann
"Wild and Wonderful"
and Introducing
Monsieur Cognac
in Eastman
COLOR
Matinee 2:00 Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Starts SATURDAY . . .
A GIRL REBELLLING AGAINST LIFE... A WOMAN TRYING TO RECapture HERS!
DEBORAH KERR
HAYLEY MILLS
JOHN MILLS in ROSS HUMTER'S PRODUCTION OF.
"The CHALK GARDEN"
TECHNICOLOR
RONALD R. BROWN
'The CHALK GARDEN' TECHNICOLOR
Tuesday, June 16, 1964 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Summer Session Student Directory
This summer session directory is published through the cooperation of Dean George B. Smith, summer session director; James K. Hitt, registrar, and the Summer Session Kansan.
Name, class, school, Lawrence address, telephone number of students who enrolled at the University Friday and Saturday. June 5 and 6 is based on information given by students on their IBM permit cards at time of registration.
Key to Abbreviations CLASS
Col. of Lib. Arts    Pharmacy    P    Education    X
and Sciences    A    Special Summer    High School    H
Business    B    Session    Z    Freshman    1
Education    D    Col. & Bus.    Q    Sophomore    2
Engr. & Arch. E    Col. & Edu.    R    Junior    3
Fine Arts    F    Col. & Engr.    S    Senior    4
Grad. School    G    Col. & F Arts. T    Special Student    9
Journalism    J    Col. & F Journal. U    Unclassified    9
Lavender    L    Col. & Phar. V    * Married
Medicine    M    Engr. & Bus. W
Nursing    N    Fine Arts and
Name School Lawrence Address Phone
Abdelbari, Mohammed, 3E, 1319 Vt. VI 3-2784
Abizaid, Rogette, OG, 1903 W. 24 VI 1-1355
Abouali, Mohammed, OG, 1221 Oread VI 3-4890
Abraham, Saundra K., 9D, commuting VI 4-abusamra, Aziz, OG, 1420 Crescent.
*Ackerman, Paul Dennis, 4A, 12 Stouffer 8
Adams, Ernestine, OG, 945 VI 3-8187
Adams, Maya Berlin, 3A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
Adamson, Gary, OG, commuting VI 3-2111
Aitchison, Robert A., 1612 Tenn VI 2-0639
Aizer Alyazar Yaqub, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Akins, Dee W., III, OG, 415 W. 17 VI 3-4328
Albert, Paul F., 4A, commuting
*Albrecht, Mary E., OG, commuting
*Albrecht, William L., OG, 22 Stouffer 6 VI 3-3959
Alcott, Patty Jean, IA
*Alderenfer, William OG, 2010 Clare VI 3-2576
Aldich, Frederick O, 4A, 1147 Tenn
*Alck, Maret E., 9Z, commuting
Alexander, Cheryl L., IF, 2027 Emerald VI 3-0305
Alexander, Jon, OG, 941 Tenn VI 3-7942
Alexander, Leland Guy, OG, 2027 Emerald VI 3-0305
Alexander, Stephanie, 4B, 725 Miss. VI 3-4270
Alexander, Warren R., OG, 1927 Tenn VI 3-9001
Algarin, Pedro J., OG, 940 Tenn.
Ali, Ziad Rushdi, 3E
Alkoudi, Tahsish, OG, 1316 Ohio
Allal, Moise, EA, 818 Lau
Allen, David Lynn, 2E, commuting VI 3-9176
Allen, Dean B., 3A, 1324 Tenn VI 3-9439
Allen, Dudley Dean, 4B, 813 Ill VI 3-9439
Allen, Glen L., 2A, 1827 W. 24 VI 3-4216
Allen, Jo Deborah, 2A, R. R. 1, Box 176 VI 3-4978
Allen, Lois Davis, 9Z, 813 Ill VI 3-9439
Allen, Lois Jean, OG, commuting
Allen, Marian Carol, 2F, 441 Nebr. VI 3-9376
Allen, Marilyn, 4D, IJ Hillier VI 3-1530
*Allen, Marion Carloll, OG, 441 Nebr. VI 3-9376
Allen, Manila S., 4A, 1719 Miss VI 3-8141
Allen, Sherry Lynn, 4A, 1242 W. Campus VI 3-3744
Allo, Muayyad Nasit, 3E, 1037 Tenn.
Allphin, Charles W., IL
Allsop, Thomas Arthur, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Alonzo, Rene R., OG, commuting
Alter, Fred, 9A, 1000 Miss.
Alvey, Carol Lynn, 1A
*Amerman, Helen K., OG, 500 W. 11
*ames, John L., EA, 1417 W. 19 VI 3-9212
Amor, Larry Thomas, 4E, commuting VI 3-2221
Anderson, Duane E., OG, 7291½ Vt. VI 3-8484
Anderson, Marilyn B., OG, 1801 Il VI 3-2221
Anderson, Patricia J., 4D, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
Anderson, Paul F., 4D, 2530 Ridge Ct. VI 3-8475
Anderson, Ronald K., OG, commuting VI 3-2420
Anderson, Sharon Ruth, 4A, 1632 Engel VI 3-2420
Anderson, Wanda M., OG, 5 Stouffer 7 VI 3-0505
Andrey, Gall Anna, 3A
Andre, Rodolfo, OG, 11 & Mo. VI 3-9841
Andrew, James R., OG, 22 StouFFER 4 VI 3-4775
Andrew, Janet Kay, 2A, 22 StouFFER 4
Androes, Herman J., OG, 219 N. 5
Angell, Bettie Myers, OG, 1646 Tenn VI 2-1555
Angerer, Dell, OG, commuting
Angle, Charles H., OG
*angotti, Vincent, OG, 11 StouFFER 4 VI 2-0395
Antisdel, Richard, IA, 1963 Avalon VI 3-6104
Aposhim, Nazareth B., IA, 1520 W. 22
Apsel, S. Muzathil, IA, 1242 La.
Ardon, Rodolfo, OG, 11 & Mo. VI 3-9041
Argabright, Evelyn D., OG, commuting
Argersinger, Marjorie, 9A, 325 Park Hill VI 3-2730
Argersinger, Peter H., 4A, 325 Park Hill VI 3-2730
Arlinsky, Martin B., OG, 1303 Mass VI 3-2614
Armentroult, Joan E., 4D, 1353 W. 21 Terr. VI 3-2614
Armstrong, Alan S., OG, 21 StouFFER 3 VI 3-2667
Armstrong, Barbara A., OG, 21 StouFFER 3 VI 3-2667
Armstrong, Carolyn R., OG, 1234 Tenn VI 3-0465
Armstrong, Gaiden W., 3B, 1234 Tenn VI 3-0465
Armstrong, Herbert C., 3B, commuting VI 3-2858
Armstrong, Mike Frank, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
Arndt, Myrna J., GM, commuting
Arnold, Gary Lee, 2L, P. O. Box 676 VI 3-2960
Arnold, Gene William, OG, 16 StouFFER 6 VI 3-2992
Arnold, Katherine, 4D, commuting VI 3-1808
Arnold, William OG, 1521 Md VI 3-0088
Arrington, Dale E., OG, 1825 La VI 3-2118
Arthur, Abby A. M., IA, 2000 Tenn VI 3-2118
Ashger, Mahammed A., 3A
Askins, Carol Ann, 2A
*Atherton, Helen, OG, commuting
*Athey, Margaret Ann, 9D
Atkins, Barbara J., OG, commuting Atwater, Charles W., 3A, 1116 Ind. VI 3-0173
Aung, Maung-Htn, OG, 1221 Oread Austin, Danforth W., IA, 1734 Engel VI 3-2900
Awaya, Clarence Q., 1000 Ohio VI 3-2153
Axton, Chakhala, OG, commuting VI 3-2983
Avanger, Rajalakshmi, OG, 800 Ohio VI 3-2179
Aviku, M. N. B., 1817 La VI 3-0542
Back, Barbara. OG, 743 E 13
Bader, Ingemorg M. OG, 925 Ind. VI 3-9289
图 8-30 如图所示，圆的半径为 10 ，圆心到圆的直径的距离为 5 。
*Bagg, James, OG, commuting
Bailey, Barbara E. 2F, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Bailey, Sue Ann, OG, 933 Ky.
Baines, Walter Lee, 9B, 1625 W. 19 VI 3-7535
Bair, Bruce John, 2A, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
*Bair, Maxine A, OG, commuting
*Baker, Elizabeth, OG, commuting
Baker, Judith, OG, 108 Ohio VI 3-4300
*Baker, Kenneth, OG, 140 Oxford
*Baker, Rex, 3B, 734 Miss
Baker, Roger Thomas, M, 746 Mary
Baker, Shirley Klo, 4D, commuting
Baker, William H, 9A, commuting
*Balay, Wilma, OG, 25 Stouffer 5 VI 2-1475
Baldridge, John T., 2A, commuting
*Baldwin, Norman F, OG, 1114 Miss
Ball, Michael Allan, 3A, 933 Ky. VI 3-3608
Ballard, Judith L, 3F
Bandeller, David J. 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Banks, Eugene, OG, commuting
Barr, James Raymond, 3B, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Baratz, Joan Corman, OG, 615 La. VI 2-1079
*Barber, Donald R, OG, 11 Stouffer 2
Barfield, Rosemary L. 3D, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Barker, Robert Blaine, 4A, commuting
*Barker, Velma, OG, commuting
*Barlow, Jon Charles, OG, 2 Stouffer 21 VI 2-3611
Barlow, Richard Lee, OG, 725 Ohio VI 2-3647
*Barnes, Harper H, OG, 1228 Ohio VI 2-3687
*Barnes, James E, OG, 125 Ind VI 2-3540
*Barnes, James E, OG, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
*Barnes, Joseph F, OG, commuting
*Barnes, Mary Janice, OG, 1228 Ohio VI 2-0360
Barr, Joel Jon, 4B
*Barrett, Gary R, 4E, commuting
Barrett, Warren R, Jr, 3E, 1525 W. 22 Terr. VI 2-0094
Barta, Anne Marie, 3D, 1722 W. 24 VI 2-4858
Bartcher, Ronald L, 4A, 1305 Tenn. VI 2-0765
*Barter, James A, OG, 1843 Vt. VI 2-2728
*Bartke, Andrzej, OG, 941 Ala. VI 2-4893
*Bartlett, Dale L, OG, 11 & Mo. VI 2-4148
*Bartlett, David B, OG, 1464 Mass. VI 2-1237
Basford, Balden, OG, 1745 W. 24 VI 2-2566
Bashur, Fuad, OG, 1343 Tenn.
Basile, James M, 2A
*Basinger, Richard C, OG, 1716 Tenn. VI 3-7691
*Bataille, Robert R, OG, 28 Stouffer 8
Bateman, John Keith, 4D
Bates, Betty Jean, 4D, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Bates, Gerard H, OG, 941 Miss. VI 2-9289
*Baude, Deborah, OG, commuting
*Baude, Patrick L, 1L, commuting
Brauman, Esther J, 1789 Engel VI 2-9911
Baur, James E, OG, 1316 Ohio VI 2-3194
Bayne, Annelle B, OG, 1733 R. I. VI 2-3194
Beach, Mary Lowe, 4D, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Beach, Terry Kistler, 1A
*Beall, Charles Eugene, OG, commuting
*Beamon, Mont Leedeis, 4B, 28 Stouffer 2 VI 2-1197
Beard, Lawrence Wm., 1L, 2563 Redbud VI 2-1005
*Bearman, Mirion Yang, OG, 125 E. 17 VI 2-3868
Beattle, Lynda Ray, 4D, commuting
*Beaty, Gale Ann, OG, 2202 Pa VI 2-0478
Beauchamp, Paul A, OG, 1528 Dudley VI 2-4139
Becklet, Reese B, OG, 1430 La VI 2-4325
Bochtold, Mary Lee, OG, commuting
Beck, Herbert Harold, 2A
Becker, Barry Alan, 3A
*Becker, Eugene Lowell, 4A, commuting
Beech, Jill K. 2A, 1432 W. 19 Terr. VI 3-3720
*Beene, Deborah G, 4D, 2238 Murphy VI 2-0234
Behn, Norman, OG, 1704 W. €4
Behnke, Ralph, OG, 1417 E. 15
Beightel, Evelyn L, OG, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Behlh, Roxan, OG
Bandonoff, John J, OG, 725 W. 25 VI 3-2734
Beirich, Larry E, OG, 12 StouFFER 11 VI 2-2095
Beiskeer, Thomas D, OG, commuting
*Bell, Gerald R, 4A, commuting
Bell, Jeannette R, 9A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Bell, Linda Lee, 3D, commuting
*Bell, Michael, OG, commuting
*Bellerrose, Dale J, OG, commuting
Belt, Michael M., 3B, 1734 Engel
Bencivengo, Frank R, 4A
*Bender, Clarence, 3L, 1400 Ohio VI 3-2464
Bengel, Anthony E., OG, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Bojles, Richie A, 4A
*Bennett, Gary Don, OG, commuting
Bennet, Patricia A, 3A
*Bennett, Richard F, OG, commuting
Bennet, Thomas, 3L, 1734 Engel
Benson, Charles C, Jr, 4A
*Benson, David Alfred, 2A, 1426 Prospect VI 3-8865
Benson, James Allen, 4A, 1247 Ohio VI 3-9765
*Benson, Sandra L, OG, commuting
Benzine, Djamal E, 9A, 1248 W. VI 3-2784
Berbach, Carolm, AF, 1732 W. 21st VI 2-4576
Berey, Daniel Bart, OG, 1125 Ind VI 2-2104
Berg, Charles Merrell, 2A, 2409 Ohio
Berg, Martin, OG, 1222 Miss.
Berger, Michael E, 2F, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Bergin, Victoria, 3D, commuting
Berkley, Mark Alan, 2L, 502 W. 14 VI 2-9131
Berneking, Carolyn V, 3D
Bernofsky, Eugene, 4A, R. R. 5
*Bernstein, Marjorie, OG, 530 La
Bernstein, Shelldon L, 2A
Bernthal, John E, OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-2261
Berrie, James Holde, 4E, 1636 Mass
Berry, Thomas Edwin, 4A, 1237 Tenn.
Berry, Thomas Edwin, 9A
*Berryman, Jerome W, 1L, 1728 W. 19 Terr. VI 2-1238
Berryman, Thomas R, C., 1a commuting
*Berson, Berle D, OG, 1817 Ark VI 2-4438
Best, Ronald Francis, 4A, 1500 Ky. VI 2-9253
Bevan, Earl D, OG, commuting
*Beyer, Karl Fritz, 4E, 26 StouFFER 4 VI 2-3623
Beyerlein, Adolph, OG, 1137 Ind VI 2-4887
Beyerlein, Robert A, 3A, 117 Int. VI 2-4887
Bliersmith, Edward W, OG, 1727 W. 24 VI 2-4324
Blijson, Darley Eugene, OG, 1734 Engel
Bikales, Bruce A, 3A, 1144 La VI 2-6960
*Blingham, David A, OG, 1417 E. 15 VI 2-2828
Bird, Martha卢 O, 2416 Yale BISeee, Henry F, 3A
Bittel, John D, JR, 2A
Bjorkman, Thomas Neal, 9A
*Bjorkman, Felicita, 9D, commuting
Black, Kay Sloan, 3F, 1648 Stratford VI 3-6969
Blackburn, Helen, OG, commuting
*Blackman, Virginia L, OG, commuting
*Blackwood, Byrne D, OG
Blackwood, Paula Lee, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Blair, Clay C, III, 344 Tenn.
Blanding, David J., 3E, 1911 Stewart    VI 3-8348
Bleach, Louis J., OG, 486 Ark.    VI 3-0739
Blecke, Ronald G., OG, 1102 W. 19 Terr.    VI 3-689
*Bloom, Merle, OG, 2117 Naismith    VI 3-053
*Blubaugh, Jon Alfred, OG, 825 R. I.    VI 2-2706
Blum, Anthony W., 3B, 1924 Engel    VI 2-9100
Blum, Linda Dian, 4A, 1114 Miss.
Bodiam, Mary J., Jobertina A., 1734 Engel    VI 3-1160
Bogan, Patricia Ann, 3A, 1734 Engel    VI 3-1910
Bogardus, David Lee, 1A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9010
*Bogart, Irma R, 9Z, commuting    VI 2-9100
Boggs, Colleen B., 2A, 1732 W. 24    VI 3-0384
*Bohannon, Carl Donald, OG, 1023 Highland    VI 2-4467
Bohl, Nanette A., 1D
*Bohliken, Robert L., OG, 11 Stouffer 3
*Boles, William D., OG, 1021 Lawrence    VI 2-3629
Bolick, James R., 9A, 60 Ind.    VI 3-5112
*Bolton, Kerry Adison, 4D, 105 Crestline    VI 2-0679
Bolton, Mary Louise, A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
Bolton, Satley Stotts, 4D, 105 Crestline    VI 2-0579
Bone, Norma L., OG, commuting    VI 2-0579
*Bonett, Herman, OG, 1804 Ohio    VI 2-3429
Bonham, Robert John, OG, 1125 Tenn.    VI 3-0490
Bonham, Virginia L., OG, commuting    VI 3-0490
*Bontrager, Helen L., OG, commuting    VI 3-0490
Booomer, Charles E., OG, commuting    VI 3-0490
Booth, Karen Ann, 9D, commuting    VI 3-0490
Borchardt, Edward Roe, OG, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
Borgman, Walter E., OG, commuting    VI 2-9100
Boring, Wayne C., OG, 1015 Ohio    VI 2-9100
Bohand, Lois Lynne, DIB    VI 3-5720
Bottade, Rodney R., 4A, 1454 Vi.
Borne, Ronald F., OG, 918 W. 24, Apt. 3    VI 2-3257
Bschar, Barbara Ellen, OG, 3 Poulter 12    VI 3-8432
Bschar, Warren L., OG, 3 StouFFER 12    VI 3-8432
Bholar, Harold Ugene, 4D, 1515 Engel    VI 2-1200
Boston, Larry D., OG, 1732 W. 24    VI 3-5720
Boveld, Bernice E., OG, 919 Murrow Ct.
Boswell, Lenis, OG, commuting    VI 3-6211
Boktnil, Edson C., OG, 1613 W. 6 Terr.    VI 2-3291
Bouchier, Kenneth E., OG, 919 Muller    VI 3-8012
Bouska, Janet A., IA, 1734 Engel    VI 3-9100
Bower, Maralie G., F, 1401 Prairie    VI 2-1200
Bower, Robert Vincent, A, 416 W. 6    VI 3-7905
Bowers, Henry K., OG, 2202 Pa.    VI 2-0478
Bowker, Elllyn, 4D, commuting    VI 3-2616
Bowles, Buddy Buck, 4B, 2602 Bellesterc    VI 3-2616
Bowman, Barbara Ann, 4D, 1216 La.    VI 3-6723
Bowman, Betty Jean, 9F, commuting    VI 3-6723
Bowman, Janet Ellee, 4A, R. R. 2, Box 45
Bowman, Lawrence M., OG, 1311 Engel    VI 3-9444
Bowman, Seldon W., OG, commuting    VI 3-9444
Boyd, David Lee, 3D, IA, Ohio    VI 2-1513
Boyd, Harold J. II, OG, 1003 Emery    VI 2-1425
Boyd, Leonard R., Jr. 2A    VI 2-1857
Boyer, Kenneth W, IA, 1311 W. 6    VI 2-1857
Boyle, Anna Arlene, OG
*Boyle, John David, OG, 646 Ohio
Boyns, Priscilla Ann, 4F, commuting    VI 3-7635
Bozzoli, Fernando, 1A, 1216 La.
Brackett, William D., 4B, 1734 Engel    VI 3-9100
Bradai, Taoufik, 4E, 818 La.
Bradford, Lawrence, OG, commuting    VI 3-9144
Bradish, Mary E., 3D, 1246 W. Campus    VI 3-9444
Bradish, Patricia M., 244 W. Campus    VI 3-9444
Bradley, Carter J., OG, commuting    VI 3-9444
Bradley, Jennuelle Mae, OG, commuting    VI 3-9444
Brady, E. Michael, 4F, commuting    VI 3-9444
Brahler, Jacqueline, 2A, 1146 Hiltop    VI 3-8510
Bramble, Ruth K., 4F, 1122 W. Campus    VI 3-7415
*Brand, Shirl W., OG, commuting    VI 3-7415
Brand, Thomas Jay, 3F, 931 La.
*Branden, Robert Chase, 4A, 932 Maine    VI 3-4292
*Brandon, Russ, OG, commuting    VI 3-4292
*Brandon, Diane, 4D, commuting    VI 3-3944
*Brandon, Ellen R., 4A, 1246 W. Campus    VI 3-3944
*Brauer, Walter C., III, 3L, 1735 Engel    VI 3-9100
Bravo, Orlando, OG, 12 StouFFER 3    VI 2-1238
Bray, Mary Christine, 3A, 1232 La.    VI 3-4271
Breecheisen, David G., OG, commuting    VI 3-2055
Breidenthal, Jay, A, 406 W. Ware    VI 2-0255
Breidenthal, Wyatt, 2A, 1540 La.    VI 3-4050
Brettauer, Mary K., 4D, commuting    VI 3-2075
*Bright, Lavinia S., OG, commuting    VI 3-2075
Brightman, Alan H., 2A, 1734 Vt.
Brill, David Charles, 3B, 1722 W. 24    VI 2-4161
*Brillhardt, Robert A., OG, commuting    VI 2-3780
Brillhardt, Roy A., 1619 W. 19
Brink, James Eastgate, 1A
*Britz, Richard David, 5E, 2204 Pa.
*Broadhurst, Frances N., OG, commuting    VI 2-4424
*Broadhurst, Larry L., OG, 1224 R. I.
Brochu, Edith W, OG, commuting    VI 2-2354
Brock, Dewey, OG, 8 StouFFER 1    VI 2-4259
Brock, Mary Lou, IA, 1734 Engel    VI 2-1900
Brockman, Elva L, OG, commuting    VI 2-4394
Brookhart, Mary K., 711 W. 12    VI 2-4394
Brooks, Augusta G., OG, commuting    VI 2-4394
Brobs, Billy C., OG, 246 W. Campus    VI 2-4394
Brobs, Bryan R., 2A, commuting    VI 2-4394
Brooks, Eugene R., OG, commuting    VI 2-4394
Broars, Martlyn J., OG, commuting    VI 2-4394
Brooks, Paul A., 3B, 717 Miss.
Brooks, Thomas, 4E, 636 Ala.
*Brooks, Willis E., 4D, 1833 Mo.
*Brotherserson, Lenora, OG, commuting    VI 3-9237
Brotherserson, Marie C., OG, commuting    VI 3-9237
Broward, Mary Jane, OG, commuting    VI 3-9237
Brown, Bonnie Ilene, 1A, 901 Pa.
Brown, Carol Lee, OG, W. Campus    VI 3-3944
Brown, Cynthiah A., 1F, 9 Westwood    VI 3-2470
Brown, Doyle Alain, OG, 1418 W. 22 Terr.
VI 2-3683
Brown, Hubert, 2024 Tenn.    VI 2-2622
Brown, Janet Graham, 4A
Brown, Jerome K., OG, commuting    VI 2-2622
Brown, Jerry Lee, 4B, commuting    VI 2-2622
Brown, Josiah Nyan, 3A, 1825 La.
BI 3-0103
Birown, Lawrence H., Jr, 4E, 635 Maine
Birown, Michael D., 3B, Santee Apts.
Birown, Mickey S., OG, 14 StouFFER 11    VI 2-1900
Birown, Milred I., 1726 Ky.    VI 3-0784
Birown, Mitchell A., IA, 1730 Maine
Birown, Nane Moffrey    VI 3-8053
Brown, Sate Ward, OG, 2340 Murphy    VI 3-7725
Brown, Sharon M. 3A
Brown, Steve Shadwick, 3D, 1515 Engel    VI 2-1200
Brown, Steven Louis, IF, 904 Highland    VI 3-5270
Brown, Sue Carol, OG, commuting    VI 3-5270
Brown, Terrence J., OG, 1117 Avalon    VI 3-1884
Brown, Virginia B., OG, commuting    VI 3-1884
Brown, William John, 9A
Browning, Catherine D., 1A
*Browning, Roy W., Jr, OG, commuting    VI 3x1923
Brox, Albert J., OG, 500 W. 11
Bruce, Carl B., OG
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 16, 1964
*Bruch, Herbert W., OG, 1508 N. H.
Bruggen, David Volz, 9E, commuting
Brune, David Ernest, 1A, 1246 W. Campus
Brune, Karen Kay, 3F
Brunn, Betty Sue, 4D, 1903 W. 24
*Buchanan, Michael D., 4E, commuting
Buchanan, O. Lexton, O, 1247 Ohio
Buck, Lois Arlene, O, 1734 Engel
Buckaloo, Rebecca M., 1A
Buckholz, Don Elmer, 4E
Buckmaster, Janet Sue, 4D, 1630 W. 22
Buckner, Linda J, 3D, 1734 Engel
*Buckner, Reginald T., OG, commuting
Buckner, Sharon W., OG, commuting
Beechman, Claus P., OG, 17241's Barker
Bugg, Phillip Ward, 9A, 1734 Engel
Bunch, Harold S., 4D
Burch, Harold D., 1215 Oread
*Burchell, James D., 1E
*Burgess, Fred L., OG, commuting
Burgess, Susan Kay, A, 1734 Engel
Burke, Carvine J, O, 529 Ohio
Burkeck, Helen P, 4A, commuting
Burkett, Ray D, OG, 24 Stouffer 6
Burkhart, Robert J, 3B, 137 Ind.
Burkhead, Carl E, 8G, 1648 Pa.
Burkhead, Harlan D, A, 1425 Tenn.
Burkle, John H., 4B, commuting
Burnett, Onan, OG, 1019 Lawrence
Burtner, Carolyn P., AA, 1932 Ohio
Burtner, Charles D., AAA, 1246 W. Campus
Burtner, Dale Kenneth, OG, 1932 Ohio
Busch, Carol Sue, 3F, commuting
Bussey, Fergus OG, 1944 Learned
Buxton, Kathleen Ann, 3B, 1001 Ind.
Buzzi, Lloyd David, AAA, 1311 W. 6
Buyard, Richard W., OG, commuting
Byler, Charles Edward, OG, commuting
Byler, Richard Meyer, 3P
Byrd, Lee, 2A, 1133 R. I.
*Bysom, Pauline Ann, OG, 2101 Ky.
C
C
*Cade, Donald R., OG, commuting
Cain, George Allan, AAA, 1246 W. Campus
Calderwood, Betty L, OG, commuting
Caldwell, John S, AAA, 1734 Engel
Calgaard, Gene Flom, OG, 2428 Redbud
Calhoun, Mary V., OG, commuting
Callahan, Dorothy J., OG, 1801 Ark.
Callahan, John S, OG, 1601 Ark.
Callisor, OG, 27 Stouffer 7
Calvert, Paul L, OG, commuting
Calys, Emmanuel, OG, 932 Miss.
Camp, Kristi Florence, 2A
Campbell, Betty D., OG, commuting
Campbell, Janice Rae, 4D, commuting
Campbell, Larry L, OG, 1046 Davis
Campbell, Stephen J, 3A, 1607 Strattford
Campbell, Susan Jane, 1F, 1607 Strattford
Cantor, Robert M., OG, 2340 Murphy
Cantril, Roger M., OG, 1629 Key.
Cape, Cornell Sue, 2A, 1734 Engel
Carlert, Fernando, OG, 1244 La.
Carter, Sharon V., OG, 1242 La.
Carkhuff, Jett J, 2A, commuting
Carlock, Ronald C, AAA, 1020 N. H.
Carclson, Ernest R, OG, 624 Ala.
Carnahan, Nancy E, 1A
Carnney, Jesse K, 1D, commuting
Carnery, Lincoln Kay, 1A
Carpenter, Billie R, 4D, 1903 W. 25
Carpenter, Floyd E, OG, 1246 W. Campus
Carpenter, Melinda, OG, 1424 W. 19 Terr.
Carpenter, William E, OG, 1424 W. 19 Terr.
Carr, James Herbert, 1722 W. 24
Carr, Sylvia Morton, 4D, commuting
Carrillo, Gloria M, OG, 1137 Ind.
Carroll, Joseph P, OG
Carson, Robert L, OG
Carter, John Laurence, OG, 1515 W. 9
Carter, Maria Carole, OD, 1518 Lilac
Case, Colin Cleo, 3E, 1733 W. 24
Casebelt, Joseph E, 4E, 1734 Engel
Cash, Linda Kay, 1L
Casida, Faec Darlene, OG, 1734 Engel
Casell, John Allan, AAA, 1810 Mo.
Casell, Mark D., 1AA, 1810 Mo.
Castner, Rachel M, OG, 1824 Mo.
Caston, Nancy Mary, OD, 1640 Cambridge
Catcairt, Leta L, 4J, 1246 W. Campus
Catlin, Betty Irene, 4D
Catloth, Barbara H, 4D, commuting
Caussey, William M, OG, 803 W. 25
Cearfoss, Jo Ann, OG
Ceccle, Joe JD, 1744 W. 19
Cena, Lawrence Kathleen, 3A
Center, Mary Ruth, OG, commuting
Cerne, AL, OG, 1054 Wellington
Chambers, James Q, OG, 1528 Vt.
Chambers, Jeanette, OG, commuting
Chambers, Rachel A, 9D, 1246 W. Campus
Chamney, Marilyn L, OG, 2019 Hillview
Chance, Sondra Lea, 4F, 1246 W. Campus
Chances, Ellen Eil, 4A
Chinney, Carol Kay, 3A, 2222 La
Chaney, William P., 4F, 1210 W. 11
Chapman, Carolyn J., FF, 946 La.
Chapman, Evelyn F, OG, commuting
Chapman, Marilyn S., OG, commuting
Chappell, Gary S., OG, 21 Stouffer 7
Chappell, James L., 3A, 16 StouFFER 9
Chappell, John E., JR, OG, 1103 W. 19 Ter.
Chappell, Sharon K, 4D, 10 StouFFER 9
Charlton, Betty Jo, 3E, 101 Pawnee
Chau, Raymond Y, P, OG
Chedink, Nancy Lou, OG, commuting
Cheshire, Akbor All, OG
Chen, Chong-maw, OG, 1134 La.
Chen, Chung-ho, OG, 1420 Ohio
Chen, Harry Wu Shiong, OG, 122 Miss.
Chen, Horng-Yih, OG, 1222 Miss.
Chernovetz, Douglas M., 3B, 1246 W. Campus
Chesney, Jean Jane, OG, commuting
Chess, Stephen B, OG, 2429 Redbud
Childers, Carol L, 1D, 1330 Engel
Chopp, A.J., OG, 500 W. 11
Chou, Chun-Chao, OG, 310 W. 11
Christiansen, Mark A, OG, commuting
Christiansen, James R, OG, 126 Indian
Chronister, Floyd B, OG, commuting
Church, Gerald K, 9D, commuting
Church, Stanley E., 4A
Churchill, Keith L., 1A, R. R. 1, Box 176
Churchill, Wayne L, 2A, Box 176B, R. R. 1
Cibes, Wm. Joseph, JR, 846 Ark.
VI 3-9841
VI 3-9839
VI 3-9815
VI 3-9802
VI 3-9749
VI 3-9802
VI 3-9749
$
SHOP AND SAVE AT THE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Besides saving, you have over 100 years of service and reputation to back up your purchases.
You may shop in our store in air-conditioned comfort or from your home by phone.Call in your order and the items will be delivered promptly at no extra cost to you.
Stop in to see our weekly specials!
The Round Corner Drug Store
"Serving Lawrence Since 1855"
801 Mass.
VI3-0200
Tuesday, June 16, 1964
Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Cooksey, Richard L., 4E, 936 Ill.
Cooper, Constance S., 1A, 2008 Stratford
Cooper, H. Joetta R. OG commuting
Cooper, Stephen R. OG
Cope, James Cliffon, 3A, 1005 Miss
Copeland, John A. OG
Copeland, Stanley J., 4E, 1344 Ky.
Corbett, Michael D., 3A, 2107 N.H.
Corcoran, Anthony E., 4E
Corley, Roger W. OG, 2113 Ky.
Cornwell, Charles C., 4D, 2009 Ala.
Corona, Ruben, OG commuting
Couch, Ellis V., OG, 1732 W. 24
Couch, Lynn Dunean, OG commuting
Coughlin, William H., FF commuting
Coulter, Paul D., OG, 1612 W. 22
Coults, Kenneth D., 2F, 910 Tenn.
Coultts, Lilly P., 4F, 916 Tenn.
Cowden, Donald R. OG, commuting
Cowen, Patricia M., 1A
Cox, Clyde H., OG, 1029 Miss.
Cox, Harold Walter Jr., 3D, 1636 W. 19 Terr
Cox, William F., 9A, 837 W. 22 Terr.
Cozad, Roy G., OG, commuting
Crabree, James Lee, 3I
Craibree, James Lee, 3I
★ Casual Browsing
★ Smartest Fashion
★ Friendly Atmosphere
All make diebolt's
Lawrence's foremost clothing store for men and women.
Alley Shop
ence's foremost clothing
re for men and women.
Stop in this week and
select the finest sportswear
in this area.
diebolt's
diebolt's
843 MASS. VI 3-0454
CARLTON
diel
diebolt's 843 MASS. VI 3-0454
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 16, 1964
Ednfield, Travis W., 4A, commuting
Edman, Larry Eugene, 3D, 1341 Ohio
Edmiston, Robert F., OG, 540 E. 19
Edmondson, Charlene, 4D, 434 Nebr.
Edmondson, Cheryl Ann, 1A, 1905 Oxford
Edwards, Robert P, 4J, R. 4
Edwards, Wm. Harold, 3E, 1014 Miss
Egemen, Onur, 9E, 1246 W. Campus
Eggeler, Reinhard M., OG
Ehrlich, Donald E., OG, commuting
Elkwort, George C., OG
Bigsti, George E., OG, 500 W. 11
Einsel, Nancy I.
Elizen, David S., OG, commuting
Eley, Adrin C., OG, commuting
*Elkins, Robert J., OG, 1733 W. 21 Terr.
Ellington, Linda J., 5F, 1246 W. Campus
Ellington, Pamela Lou, 3A, 1246 W. Campus
Elliott, Donald H., 4B, 2238 Ousdahl
*Elliott, Earl S., OG, 1013 Sunset
Elliott, Ellinor Ann, 4A, 1232 La.
Ellis, Donald W., OG, commuting
*Ellis, Elise, 9Z, 500 W. 11
Ellis, Linda Ann, 3N, 2009 Nathan
Ellison, Ellinor R., 2F, 1723 W. 24
Elmore, J. Randy, 3B, 1417 E. 15
Elmore, Donald W., OG, commuting
*Elwell, Helen Jean, 4D, 2429 Redbud
*Embrey, Billie E., 9D, commuting
Embrey, Fredrick A., 4B, 1301 W. Campus
*Emerson, Jeanne C., 9D, commuting
*Emnick, Frank Delos, 3A
Empson, Mran Ramsey, 4D, 713 W. 25
Endacott, Alan C., 3L, 2000 N. H.
Englecott, William Dean, 4A, 1732 W. 24
Engelbrecht, Robert A., 4Q, 6371 Ind.
Ensley, Charlotte E., 4F, commuting
Ensinger, Dale E., 4E, 2424 Redbud
Epley, Blossom M., 3D, commuting
Epley, Elodon E., OG, commuting
Epps, Margaret, OG, commuting
Epstein, Seymour, OG, 1414 Clare
Erickson, Michael A., 3A, 1308 Vt.
Ericson, Barbara L., 4A, 512 Ohio
Erie, Donald Lee, 2L, 1246 W. Campus
Ernst, Robert L., 0G, 1 Stouffer 9
Escher, Frank A., OG, 940 Tenn.
Esquivel, Manuel, OG, 1137 Ind.
Esslinger, Sandra J., 9A, 9 Stouffer 1
Estes, Margaret T., 3A, 1247 Tenn.
Eubanks, Don Ellis, OG, commuting
Evans, Andreas IA.
Evans, Beverly M., OG, commuting
Everhart, Doris Beth, 2A, 1605 W. 6 Terr.
Everhart, M. Kay, OG, 1246 W. Campus
Eviliszer, James C., 4J, 1123 Ind.
Ewalt, Nancy Carolyn, 4A
Ewanga, Ebenezer N., 3E, 941 Ind.
Eymann, Wilma C., 3A, 1632 Engel
F
Faherty, Richard A., 2E.
Fahey, Ronald Floyd, 3D, 1002 Ark.
Fain, Mabel Lousse, OG, 1724 Engel
Fairbeld, Bernard V., OG, 2340 Murphy
Fairchild, Lela M, 1A, 2340 Murphy
Fafres, Catherine R., OG, commuting
Falke, Jeanne Ann, OG, 1941 Mass.
Falls, Mildred M., OG, commuting
Farha, Floyd, Jr., OG, 523 Kans.
F
Farmer, Glenn R., OG, commuting
Farney, Dennis D., OG, 1734 Engel
Farnay, Robert J., 3A, 121 W. 14
Farrar, James G., OG, commuting
Farrar, William H., 2A, 730 W. 25
Farrell, Patrick John, 2A, 1734 Engel
Fate, Mary Ann, 1246 W. Campus
Faulemer, Vera, OG, commuting
Faune, Edward Lee, OG, 809 Ohio
Faust, William W., 0D, 1734 Engel
Fearing, Julia Irene, 9A, 1622 N. H.
Feil, Larry, OG, 1246 W. Campus
Feist, Jesse J, OG, 746 Ark.
Fendorf, Carolyn, OG, commuting
Fergus, Janice K., 1A, 1734 Engel
Fergus, John R., 2A, 1246 W. Campus
Ferguson, Ann, 1A, 1104 Tenn.
Ferguson, Bobby E., OG, commuting
Ferguson, Sylvia H., OG, commuting
Fergert, Michael D., 2A, commuting
Ferrell, Eleanor I., 4D, 1218 Miss.
Fike, Sandra K., 3F, 1530 Engel
Fincher, Harold G., OG, 1319 Tenn.
Fine, Ethel, OG, 1116 La.
Fine, Warren Legran, 3A, 1116 La.
Fintrock, Karen A., 1A
Fink, Lynda D., 3D, 1231 Oread
Fink, Nancy Sue, 4D, 1231 Oread
Finkelston, Harry T., OG, 1732 Tenn.
Finley, Kathenine E., 1216 La.
Finne, Peter Charles, 3A, 609 W. 25
Flisher, David E., OG, 1512 Harper
Filio, Anne Renée, 4A
Fischer, Judith J., 4D, commuting
Fischer, Ladonna J., 3A, 1632 W. 19 Terr.
Fischer, Thomas H., 2A, 330 Orchard
Fischer, Thomas Lee, 4A, 1734 Engel
Fisk, Hayward Dan, 4B, 1022 Ohio
Fitzgerald, Earl J., 2B, 28 Stouffer 10
Fitzgerald, Gerald, Jr., 1L, commuting
Fitzgerald, Stephen M., 3A, 1722 W. 24
Flachsbarth, Leland, OG, 534 La.
Flaherty, Jacqueline, OG, commuting
Flaherty, Larry Paul, 4E, 2542 Redud
Flannagae, William J., 4A, 1514 Redu
Flier, Barry, 3A, 16 StouFFER 12
Flood, Richard H., OG, 16 Stouffer 12
Flores, Alonzo James, OG, 937 Madeline
Flory, Dona Lyn, 1A
Fogarty, Clara E., 4J, 1246 W. Campus
Foley, Mary Ann, 1315 Ohio
Foley, Vernard L, OG, 1315 Ohio
Force, Gordon Farmer, 3E, 1147 Tenn.
Fort, John O., OG, commuting
Fort, Nora Lee, OG, 1646 Tenn.
Fort, Robert Allen, 3A, 2559 Redud
Forge, Richard J., OG, commuting
Forrer, Virginia R., 2A, 1246 W. Campus
Forster, Donald Leroy, OG, 1316 Valley
Forster, James E., OG, commuting
Foster, M. Jolynn, 3B, 6 StouFFER 8
Foster, Mary Childers, OG, 1316 Valley
Foster, Sharon L, OG, 1722 W. 24
Fotopoulos, Sophia S., OG, commuting
Foulston, John Edward, 1L, 909 Centennial
Foust, William G., 1034 Ohio
Fouts, Terry Lynn, 2A
Fowler, Alice T., 1A, 412 Locust
Fowler, John E., 1A, 1618 Tenn.
Fowler, June T., 4D, commuting
*Farmer, Glenn R., OG, commuting
Farney, Dennis D., OG, 1734 Engel
Fergus, John R., 2A, 1246 W. Campus
Ferguson, Ann, 1A, 1104 Tenn.
Ferguson, Bobby E., OG, commuting
Ferguson, Sylvia H., OG, commuting
Fergert, Michael D., 2A, commuting
Ferrell, Eleanor I., 4D, 1218 Miss.
Fike, Sandra K., 3F, 1530 Engel
Finitorch, Harold G., OG, 1319 Tenn.
Fine, Ethel, OG, 1116 La.
Fine, Warren Legran, 3A, 1116 La.
Fink, Lynda D., 3D, 1231 Oread
Fink, Nancy Sue, 4D, 1231 Oread
Finkelston, Harry T., OG, 1732 Tenn.
Finley, Kathenine E., 1216 La.
Finne, Peter Charles, 3A, 609 W. 25
Flisher, David E., OG, 1512 Harper
Filio, Anne Renée, 4A
Fischer, Judith J., 4D, commuting
Fischer, Ladonna J., 4A, 1514 Redu
Flier, Barry, 3A, 16 StouFFER 12
Flood, Richard H., OG, 1634 W. 24
F Gardner, Harold W., OG, 934 W. 24
Gardland, Jacqueline K., 1A, 443 Ala
Gardlinghouse, Joyce F., 1023 Vt.
Garner, Frances E., OG, 2565 Redud
Garrett, Harold Craig, 1A
Garrrett, Nina L., 2A, 2018 Vt.
Garrison, Gary L., 3A, 1420 Crescent
Garst, John Eric, OG, 1634 Mo.
Garynor, Charlie R., 1A, commuting
Garden, John M, commuting
Gee, Donald Arthur, 4A, 1246 W. Campus
Geiger, Mary Margaret, 3A, commuting
Geisler, Marie Emma, 4F, 1703 Ind.
VI 3-4180
Gelvin, John Budd, 3B, 1205 W. 19
Gentry, Joan A., OG, commuting
Garge, John E., OG, 14 Stouffer 2
Gear, Kenneth D., OG, 1123 Ind.
Gear, Warren E., OG, 2530 Redud
Gephard, Gordon N., 1A, 1734 Engel
Gerber, Jay D., OG, 414 W. 14
Gerdes, Eleanor Ann, 3D, 1734 Engel
Gerhardys, William F., commuting
Cole of California
Cole of California
Cole of California
Cole of California
Terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
803 Mass. VI 3-2241
Cole of California
Cole of California
Tuesday, June 16, 1964
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Getz, William C. 3A
Ghaizarian, Norair S. 4E, 932 Miss
*Glibbons, Jean Olive, OG, 22 Stouffer 8
*Glibbon, Loren K, OG, 22 Stouffer 8
*Glibson, Carl Russell, 2A, 1629 Barker
*Glibson, Elizabeth A, 1A, 1754 Engel
*Glibson, Helen M, 9Z, commuting
*Gierliigh, John Edward, 4F, 837 Maine
*Gifford, Robert M., OG, 2409 Ohio
*Gilbert, Charlotte, OG, 129 S. Park
*Gilbert, Ronnie Leen, 1E, 918 Schwarz
*Gilbert, Virginia W., OG, commuting
*Gilbert, Wayne M., OG, 129 S. Park
*Giles, Wayne H. 3B, 615 W. 25
*Kilkerson, Nylia Mae, 2A, 1029 Tenn.
*Gill, Barbara Jeanne, 4A, 1246 W. Campus
*Gill, Deanne, OG, 2506 Redbud
*Gill, Rocko V. 2E, 1202 W. 19
*Gillespie, James O., 5F, 2348 Murphy
*Gillespie, James R., OG, commuting
*Gillig, Karen Adele, 4F, 1108 W. Hills
*Gillland, Helen I., OG, commuting
*Gillespie, James Dean, 1A, 1421 Ky.
*Gillespie, Jefferson, 2A, 1421 Ky.
*Glina, Linda, 1A
*Simple, Barbara H., 4D, 25 Stouffer 1
*Simple, Glenn E., OG, 25 Stouffer 1
*Gish, Charles D., OG, 1527 W. 6
*Gishlstad, Camilla F., A, 802 Wellington
*Glasgow, Richard A, 2A, 630 Mo.
*Glass, Marrie A., OG, commuting
*Glass, Sandra, OG, R, 2, Box 225
*Glasse, Clarence A., 2A, 1014 Miss.
*Glenn, Julie Martean, 2A, 2133 Naismith
*Glick, Rozella M, OG, 1322 Brook
*Gloshen, Bill D., OG, commuting
*Glover, Herschel L., OG, 2104 Ky.
*Glynn, Gerry Steven, 3B, commuting
*Gober, William H, 4E
Goble, Judith Kay, 2A, 603 Elm
Goering, Patricia, 1A
Goetsch, Gerry Dean, 9B, 1619 Oxford
Goetz, Emily, OG, 1608 Edgehill
Goh, Soo Tian, OG, 1029 Miss.
Goldblatt, Nathan, N, 4F, 1220 La.
*Golden, John Robert, OG, 1335 Vt.
*Goldstein, Joel Wm, OG, 1818 Mo.
*Gonzalez, Juan Jose, OG, 940 Tenn.
*Gooding, Elmer Roy, OG, 1127 Ind.
*Goodson, Eleanor H, 4B, 1216 La.
*Gordon, James W, OG, 7041½ Ark.
*Gordon, Mary Demertis, OG, 2402 Yale
*Gorsuch, Jaclyn Lee, OG, 1722 W. 24
*Gnosley, George C., Jr., 4F, 1335 R. I.
*Gough, James Stockton, OG, 1335 Vt.
*Gould, Cheese W, III, 4A, commuting
*Gover, Maxine, OG, 1945 Tenn.
*Gover, Penny Leanne, 3A, 1945 Tenn.
*Grace, Brian Guiles, 4B, 2119 R. I.
*Gracey, Joseph P, OG, 1311 Valley
*Grady, Str, Francis, 9F, 1204 Ky.
*Graffe, Henry Edgar, OG, commuting
*Graham, Edwin Delbert, OG
*Graham, Lenora Mary, 4A, 1727 W. 24
*Graham, Mary Eileen, 4A, 1727 W. 24
*Graham, Richard M., OG, 1643 Stratford
*Grant, Doe Scott, OG, commuting
*Grant, Joseph Scott, OG, commuting
*Grant, Hamlyn J. 4D, 1316 E. 16
*Gratton, Kevin A., OG, 1727 W. 24
*Gravem, Ann W, OG, 4561½ W. 23
*Gray, Diane Carol, 4A, 1343 Tenn.
*Gray, Janice Kelly, 2F, 1530 Engel
*Gray, Mack H., OG, 10 Stouffer 9
*Greemore, Ruth, OG, commuting
*Green, Ernest Benton, 3A, 2344 La.
*Green, Loren M., OG, commuting
*Green, Marcia B, 4D, 3015 Steven
*Green, Norman W., OG, 1732 W. 24
*Greenamryre, Richard B, 1A
*Greenlee, Nancy L, 4D, 1930 Learnard
*Greenlee, Wilfred M., OG, 1930 Learnard
*Greer, Floyd Thomas, A, 1246 W. Campus
*Gregg, Gary Edward, 1A
*Gregory, Paul N. Jr., 2A, 2414 Harvest
*Greiner, Anna Mae, OG, commuting
*Greiner, Janice Kay, 3D, 1246 W. Campus
*Grella, George J, OG, 1311 Ky.
*Gresser, Michael J, 1A
*Grewing, Bennie Ruth, 4A, 946 Ill.
*Grey, Barry W, OG, 2507 Redbud
* Griffin, Kenyon Neal, OG, 18 Stouffer 6
*Grifflis, Susan Kay, 4D, 1734 Engel
*Griggus, Laurence E., 1A, 1955 Miller
*Grimes, Mary Darlene, 3F, 1814 Naismith
*Grimes, Nona Wooddyne, 9A, 1814 Naismith
*Grimm, George, OG, 743 Ln.
*Grimm, Mary Jean, 5A, 1246 W. Campus
*Grisolano, Jack W, OG, commuting
*Grispino, Frank D, OG, 2531 Redbud
*Grosdutter, Rosemary, OG, commuting
*Grover, Orin D, OG, commuting
*Gruber, James Duncan, OG, 728 Ohio
*Grunau, Allen R, OG, 10 StouFFER 2
*Grundeman, Marilyn K, 4D, 13 StouFFER 11
*Grundy, Newton, OG, commuting
*Grzutzmacher, Charles, 4D, 1734 Vt.
*Guenter, Roy James, 3D, 1515 Engel
*Guess, Philip D., OG, commuting
*Guftoy, Joel OG, commuting
*Guildry, James Richard, 4P, 3 Stouffer 1
*Guildrylo, Mary Jo, OG, commuting
*Gullen, Eduardo F, 5E, 22 Stouffer 9
*Gullory, Brenda C, 4D, commuting
*Gunderson, Bark K, 3B, 933 Ky.
*Gurtler, Helen Louise, OG, commuting
*Guthrie, Constance R, 3A
*Guthrie, Gene R, 3E, commuting
*Gutteridge, Donald J, 1L, 1810 W. 25
*Guy, Carolin Kay, 3D, R. R. 4
Haas, Brenda Helen, 2F, 1232 Lau.
Haas, Herbert George, 8G, 1647 Miss
*Hackerett, Mary E, 12, commuting
*Haulin, Sidney A, OG, 502 Park Hill
*Hailey, Mae Lincoln, OG, 502 Park Hill
*Haines, James Richard, OG, commuting
*Haldeman, Mary F, 2F, 1734 Engel
*Hales, Loyde W, OG, 1520 Tenn.
*Hall, Elizabeth A, 1A, commuting
*Hall, Hampton Stanley, 4F, 1632 Ala.
*Hall, Homer L, OG, commuting
*Hall, John William, 3E, 2350 Ridge
*Hall, Marnie Louise, 3F, 743 E. 13
*Haus, Brenda Helen, 2F, 1232 Lau.
*Haugh, Eduardo
KIEF'S
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 16, 1964
Hayes, Mary Colleen, 4A, commuting ... VI 3-6123
Hayes, Max Eugene, OG, commuting ... VI 3-6123
Hayes, Sandra Marie, 3D, 846 W. ... VI 3-6123
Hayes, Vanon Jack, 4B, 20 Stouffer 5 ... VI 3-2654
Hayes, William J., 4B, 20 Stouffer 5 ... VI 3-2654
Hayes, Pricia Ruth, 3D, 1028 M. ... VI 3-3934
Hayes, Garry, OG, 1645 W. 20 ... VI 2-0057
Hayes, Larry V. 2A ... VI 2-0057
Hayter, Stanley E., 2A, 926 W. 24 ... VI 3-5729
Hazelton, John V. OG ... VI 3-5729
Hazlett, Allan Ashley, 3B, 929 Ky ... VI 2-0180
Hazlett, Emerson L. OG, commuting ... VI 2-0180
Headrick, Arlene K, OG, 818 Ky ... VI 2-1005
Heald, Jon Allen, 4A, 2563 Redbud ... VI 2-1005
Heath, Sylvester, OG ... VI 2-1005
Hobert, Anna E. OG ... VI 2-1005
Hodden, Steven D, OG, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
Heddings, Chester S., 4D, commuting ... VI 2-1200
Hederstedt, David R., 2L, 520 La ... VI 2-9244
Hedges, Richard OG, commuting ... VI 2-9244
Heddesky, Mary Kiser, OG, commuting ... VI 2-1162
Hedrich, Loren W., OG, 27 Stouffer 2 ... VI 2-1162
Hedstrom, John R., OG, 923 Ohio ... VI 2-1900
Hefty, Marla June, OG, 1023 Vt. ... VI 2-2056
Heldebrecht, John H., OG, 724 Shelburn ... VI 2-0483
Holder, Mary Louise, 4D, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-944
Hell, John C., 3A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-1900
Heim, Anne, 3D, 923 Ala ... VI 2-2056
Heim, Mary Rachel, 3B, 1507 W. 22 Terr. ... VI 2-0483
Heim, Max O, OG, 1607 W. 22 Terr. ... VI 2-0483
Heim, Thredore L., OG, 923 Ala ... VI 2-2056
Heinen, Leroy John, 3B, 807 W. 25 ... VI 2-6810
Heinerkison, Joseph J., 2A, 2522 Redbud ... VI 3-0778
Hisel, Carey Ann, OG, 635 W. 25 ... VI 2-1943
Heitzman, Paul R., OG, commuting ... VI 2-1943
Hellstrom, Joyce S. 4D ... VI 2-1943
Helms, Willem D. B., 3A, 7091 W. 17 ... VI 2-1943
Henderson, Conrad M., OG, commuting ... VI 2-1943
Henderson, John A., OG, 808 W. 9 ... VI 2-1943
Hendrick, John Lee, 4A, 2523 Redbud ... VI 2-1943
Hendrickson, David K., 9A ... VI 2-1943
Hendrickson, John A. J., OG, 1231 La ... VI 2-1943
Hennung, Warren D., OG, 1301 Valley ... VI 2-2043
Hennington, Jack L., OG, 1903 Ousdahl ... VI 2-2043
Hoench, June C., OG, commuting ... VI 2-2043
Henrichs, Kent, 4E, 1425 Tenn. ... VI 2-4711
Henricks, Beverly A., OG, 1734 Vt. ... VI 2-4711
Hensley, Pat, OG, 1601 Tenn. ... VI 2-9100
Hepnes, Elizabeth, 3D, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Herbel, Norman L., 4D, commuting ... VI 2-9100
Hernandez, Hector M., OG, 1202 W. 19 ... VI 2-9103
Herold, Richard Lee, 4D, 3 Stouffer 11 ... VI 2-3588
Herring, Lisetta A. D ... VI 2-3588
Heyford, Norman Neil, OG, 1318 La ... VI 2-7039
Herrz, Theda Mary, 2A ... VI 2-7039
Hess, Charles Leroy, 4A ... VI 2-9562
Hess, Donald E., 4D, 1308 Vt. ... VI 2-9562
Hess, Hubert Barnes, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Hesser, James Craig, 4E, 1026 Miss ... VI 2-9179
Hevelone, Jon Dale, 9A, commuting ... VI 2-9179
Hesser, Susan Jane, 4E, 1026 Miss ... VI 2-9179
Hewitt, Charles Curry, 2L, 623 Mo. ... VI 1894
Hewitt, Jack, OG, commuting ... VI 1894
Hexum, Terry, OG, 1625 W. 19 ... VI 3-7535
Hey, Phyllis Dyer, OG, commuting ... VI 3-7535
Hatt, Phillip E., OG, commuting ... VI 3-7535
Hibbard, Kenneth M., 4D, 1645 Tenn. ... VI 3-5366
Hiben, John, OG, 1300 K... VI 2-2247
Hick, William F., 4D, 1802 Ark. ... VI 2-1049
Hicks, Karen Kay, 3A, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3994
Hicks, Millard F. 2A, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3944
Hicks, Thomas E., OG, 1737 Ohio ... VI 3-0838
Hide, Sharon L., OG, commuting ... VI 3-0838
H硬盘, Jamie J., 2A ... VI 3-196
Higa, Eleanor Y. 4D, 1530 Engel ... VI 3-6322
Higginbotham, Heather 2F, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-1772
Higgins, Isla M. 4D, 14 Stouffer 12 ... VI 2-1647
Higgins, Sondra W. 3D, 2002 Emerald ... VI 2-0243
Highfill, Lyle Marvin, OG, commuting ... VI 2-0243
Highgate, Nancy Ann, OG, commuting ... VI 2-0492
Hildebrand, William G., OG, 700 Ohio ... VI 3-0492
Hill, Alan M. OG, 2456 Redbud ... VI 3-4765
Hill, Bonnie J. 2A, 1407 Kent Terr. ... VI 2-1953
Hill, Charles R., OG, 2565 R慧洪 ... VI 2-1953
Hill, Cynthia Ann, 1A, 1307 N. H ... VI 3-8341
Hill, James B., OG, commuting ... VI 3-8341
Hill, James R., OG, 627 W. 25 ... VI 2-1757
Hill, John James, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-1900
Hill, Otis J. Jr, 4B, 222 W. 9 ... VI 3-1311
Hill, Richard M., OG, commuting ... VI 3-1311
Hill, Robert E. 4A, 1710 Kent Terr. ... VI 3-1675
Hill, Robert William, OG, 1524 Vt. ... VI 3-1027
Hillner, Leanna Ruth, 4F, 707 W. 12 ... VI 3-9424
Hipman, Paul L. OG ... VI 3-1404
Hiner, Edward S., OG, commuting ... VI 3-1404
House, Susan G., OG, 829 Miss ... VI 3-2904
Hinkhouse, Jim, OG, 1523 Cadet ... VI 3-2904
Hinkelle, Ronald G., LG, commuting ... VI 3-2904
Hoxen, Judith Lue, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-9100
Ho, Lenora Kam Yuk, 4A ... VI 3-9100
Hoad, Bruce E., JR, OG, commuting ... VI 3-9100
Hoad, Carolyn, OG, commuting ... VI 3-9100
Hobson, Mona Gayle, 2A, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-9123
Hodge, Calvin O, 1E, 1334 R. I ... VI 3-9124
Hodges, Martha R. O, 4D, 1530 Engel ... VI 2-1340
Hodges, Samuel M. III, 4A, 1732 W. 24 ... VI 2-1198
Hodson, Mary Louise, 1A ... VI 2-1198
Hoff, Dorothy G., OG, commuting ... VI 2-1198
Hoff, Eryll F., OG, 1026 Ohio ... VI 2-1214
Hoffer, Virginia Jane, 2F, 1530 Engel ... VI 2-1240
Hoffman, Elizabeth A., A, 602 W. 25 ... VI 3-8335
Hoffman, James T., OG, 736 W. 25 ... VI 3-8335
Hoffman, H. Patricia, A., 1207 W. 19 ... VI 3-4764
Hofstra, Leonard G., OG, commuting ... VI 3-4764
Hofstra, Virginia F., OG, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Hoglund, Harold M., OG, commuting ... VI 3-9123
Hogue, Kathlyn Rae, 2A ... VI 3-6932
Holbrook, Reid F., IL, 2244 Vt. ... VI 3-6932
Holcomb, George Roy, OG, 1934 La ... VI 3-2920
Holcomb, Jay Jerome, 3D, 1311 W. 6 ... VI 3-6057
Holcomb, Robert H., OG, commuting ... VI 3-6057
Holder, Judith Ann, 2A ... VI 3-2148
Holland, Richard L., OG ... VI 3-4529
Holland, Thomas V., LR, R. 3 ... VI 3-4529
Hollowell, Don W, 4E, 1732 W. 24 ... VI 3-1998
Hollowell, Louse E., 3A, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3744
Holman, Dorothy J., OG, 300 Century ... VI 3-2902
Holmes, Gary Dee, A, 1311 W. 6 ... VI 3-3405
Holmes, James A., OG, commuting ... VI 3-3405
Holmes, M. Dennis, 3A ... VI 3-2514
Holt, Paul Edwin, OG, 1333 Tenn. ... VI 2-4514
Holtby, Vanita, O, commuting ... VI 2-4514
Holtz, Elizabeta, JR, OG, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3944
Holz, Anne Patricia, 9D, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Holzer, Verena, IA, 130 Maine ... VI 3-6092
Hookogenakker, James L., OG, commuting ... VI 3-6092
Hooker, Barbara E., OG, 1312 Ky ... VI 3-0992
Hooper, Patricia S., 2A, 1127 Ind. ... VI 2-4196
Hoops, Stephen C., OG, 27 Stouffer 10 ... VI 2-4196
Hoover, Betty N., OG, R. 5 ... RI 8-0881
Hoover, Berkin, James L., OG, commuting ... VI 3-0992
Hooper, Barbara E., OG, 1312 Ky ... VI 3-0992
Hooper, Patricia S., 2A, 1127 Ind. ... VI 2-4196
Hoovers, Stephen C., OG, 27 StouFFER
WE NEVER SKIMP ON QUALITY, WE SERVE IT.
All of the little extra things that we do makes your dining more comfortable and nicer. We never pre-cook any of our food; pre-cooking may be a little faster, but we feel that delicious food is worth waiting another minute. We have planned our menu to provide the best food,the fastest service, and the nicest atmosphere in Lawrence.
Stop in tonite and try something from our fine menu.
ALLEN'S
1414 W.23rd
VI 3-5000
"The Drive-In Quality Built"
Tuesday, June 16, 1964
26.10.01
Summer Session Kansan
Page 9
*Jacques, Marion F., 9D, commuting
*Jammanath, K. A., 1234 Oread
*James, Daniel R., OG, 2631 Bellcrest
*James, Lacharles, 3A, 1734 Engel
*James, Stephen C., 4A, 1230 Tenn.
*Jambson, Elaine A., 4D, commuting
*Jantz, Ronald Coign, 4A, 1086 Univ.
*Jantzen, Paul G., OG, 1008 Lawrence
*Jarmin, Harl R., OG, commuting
*Jarvis, Gwendolyn, OG, commuting
*Jarvis, John W., OG, commuting
Jarvis, Lovell Stuber, 9A, 1125 Ind.
*Jarvis, Scott Edward, 9L, commuting
Jeffery, Elizabeth, OG, commuting
Jeffries, Clifford L., 3B, 1734 Engel
*Jenkins, James Edward, 2A, 807 W. 25
*Jenkins, Peggy H., 3D, 807 W. 25
Jenkins, Sandra, 3F
 Jennings, Wgynn Ann, 2A, 1246 W. Campus
 Jermann, Thomas C., OG, 1240 Tenn.
 Jimenez, G. Arturo, OG
*Jochems, Carl J., OG, commuting ... 1
Johar, Saud O. 4E, 1420 Crescent ... 1
Johns, Buddy Ava, OG, 1605 W. 13 ... VI 3-1247
Johnson, Arthur W. 4B, 1244 W. Campus ... VI 3-2944
Johnson, Bray Ann, OG, 1090 Wellington ... VI 3-0157
Johnson, Carl Edward, OG, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
Johnson, Carolyn Lee, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Johnson, Charles Lee, OG, commuting ... 1
*Johnson, Charmaine, OG, commuting ... 1
Johnson, David Arlen, 9A ... VI 3-2944
Johnson, David G., OG, 1506 Crescent ... VI 3-2944
Johnson, David L., IL, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-2944
Johnson, Dean E., OG, commuting ... 1
Johnson, Grace E., 9A, 1214 Term ... VI 2-9376
Johnson, Harrison F., A, 1900 W. 4 ... VI 2-0541
Johnson, Janet O, 1224 Ohio ... VI 2-1689
Johnson, Janet Marie, 4D ... VI 2-1689
*Johnson, Jerald E., OG, commuting ... 1
*Johnson, Jo Ann, 4D, commuting ... 1
Johnson, Jon Dolph, 1A ... VI 2-1689
Johnson, Juanita J., OG, commuting ... 1
*Johnson, Kay Eileen, OG, commuting ... VI 2-9276
*Johnson, Lairy Adrian, 2E, 650 W. 23
*Johnson, Leah Dale, 4D, 1703 Ind. ... VI 3-4180
*Johnson, Marlene C., 9A
*Johnson, Nancy Jayne, 2D, 1530 Engel
*Johnson, Nell F. 24
*Johnson, Felio Adrian, OG, 2920 W. 7
*Johnson, Philip R. 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-9100
*Johnson, Phillip S. 4B, 1009 Wellington ... VI 3-0157
*Johnson, Raymond Roy, OG, 711 Miss. ... VI 2-9208
*Johnson, Richard L., 9A, 1214 Tenn. ... VI 3-9376
*Johnson, Robert L., OG, 2543 Redbud ... VI 3-7914
*Johnson, Rodwell C., OG, 941 Maline ... VI 2-1207
*Johnson, Ronald M., OG, 1316 Ohio
*Johnson, Saundra, OG, commuting
*Johnson, Wallace R., OG, commuting
*Johnson, Walter, 3E, 18 Stouffer 9
*Johnston, Ernest, OG, commuting
*Johnston, James A., 4A, commuting
*Johnston, Rhonda M., OG, commuting
*Johnston, Terry Lee, 3E, 1935 Ohio ... VI 2-1162
New lightweight:
HS&M SUMMER
SHARKSKIN
can't be beat
for good looks
Strictly championship material. Lots of class, but not flashy. Takes punishment. Goes the distance. In the past, however, sharkskin packed a bit too much heft for hot weather.
Now Hart Schaffner & Marx brings you Summer Sharkskin-a new lightweight blend of finespun wool and Dacron polyester that stops wrinkles cold. You stay cool, your suit stays neat. In the best sharkskin manner.
HS&M tailoring keeps the suit trim and fit-permanently. The look you buy is the look you keep.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Stop in. Let us put you in trim to beat the heat.In Summer Sharkskin by
s
nd
s
eat.
HART
SCHAFFNER
& MARX
eat
Ober's
821 Mass. VI 3-1951 "Serving Lawrence Since 1896"
Page 10
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 16, 1964
Johnstone, Grant L. 2A
*Johntz, Robert B., OG, 2437 Redbud
Jones, Brenna L. F, 1624 La.
Jones, Carol A. 2E
*Jones, David L., OG, 3 Stouffer 22
*Jones, Don Barbara, OG, 840 W. 21
*Jones, Elizabeth E., 4D, commuting
*Jones, Elizabeth H., 718 W. 25
*Jones, Fred Jr., OG, 23 Stouffer 2
*Jones, Rae Ada Ann, 2A, 1734 Engel
*Jones, Robert Wesley, OG, commuting
Jones, Sam, 1A, 1101 Ind.
*Jones, Stanley Owen, 4B, 2506 Redbud
*Jones, Virginia C., OG, commuting
Jorgensen, Kathryne, 9A
Jorgenson, Helen A., 4D
Joyee, Barbara K., OG, 1234 Miss.
Juiliano, Petronilo, OG, 1229 Ohio
Jungermann, Kurt, OG, 1545 R. I.
Junker, Wilma, OG, commuting
K
*Kackley, Patricia Ann, 2A, 729 N. Y.
Kahn, Betty, 4F, commuting
Kallal, Abdelwahab, 4E, 818 Lla, Apt. A
Kalpakglan, Mitchell, OG, 1108 Miss.
Kamin, Thomas Charles, 9A
Kampmeier, Judith Ann, 4A
Kampschroeder, Sydnie, 3A
Kampsschroeder, Vaun, OG, 12 Stouffer 5
Kanago, Lorraine A., 3A, 1703 Ind.
Kannar, Jan Robert, A., 1416 Tenn.
Koo, Wei Pang, OG, 1420 OG
Kapfer, Johanne V., OG, 1735 W. 19
Karren, Jay B., OG, 1245 La.
Karren, Sarah W., DG, 1245 La.
Katsourides, Costas, 3E, 1213 Oread
Kaufman, Arlan Dean, OG, commuting
Kaufman, Barbara, 4D
Kaufman, Gertrude, OG
Kavolus, Joseph M., AQ, 1235 Ky.
Keating, Barbara J., OG, 1734 Engel
Keens, Leon Harvey, OG
Keeny, Bob M., OG, commuting
Keever, James Earl, AQ, 1020 N. H.
Kith, Mamie Lee, 4D, 10 Stouffer 8
Keller, Alan B., AQ, 1000 Ohio
Keller, Douglas J., 4F, 1017 R. I.
Kelley, William T., 3J, 204 Maine
Kellogg, Richard M., OG, 1018 Ky.
Kelly, Carl Neal, 1116 Ind.
Kelly, Leo M., Jr. 2L, 2428 Redbud
Kelly, Susan Ellen, F., 1530 Enge
Keltz, Kenneth W., AQ, 1651 Hillest
Kennula, Andrew, F., 1732 W. 24
Kennard, Penelope P., 2A, 1734 Engel
Kennedy, David W., 1D, 1217 Ind.
Kennedy, Kathleen M., 4F, 1216 Tenn
Kennedy, Str. Malachy, OG, 1211 Oread
Kenny, Thomas Joseph, OG, 1714 Vt.
Kent, Robert Bruce, 4B, 509 Park Hill
Kern, Karen Lynne, IA, commuting
Kern, Tressa, 4F, 1114 Miss
Keroher, Gayland E., 3A
Kerr, James Martin, 1734 Engel
Keys, Marquette, OG, 1246 W. Campus
Khogeir, Sirag A., OG, 1244 Az尔
Khosovis, Az尔 L, OG, 1230 Oread
Kibel, Renee, OG, commuting
Kibler, Barbara L, 4D, commuting
Kilgore, Carroll, OG, 2549 Redbud
Killian, Charles A., 4B
Kim, Han Gu, OG, 1122 Ohio
Kimes, Richard C., OG, 28 Stouffer 11
Kindswater, Pat, OG, 1022 Ohio
King, Amy C., OG, 1949 Mo.
Kringen, Richard P., OG, 2233 Ohio
King, J. Edward, OG, commuting
King, Kenneth C., OG, 717 Ohio
King, William Edward, 3B, commuting
Kingry, N. Charlene, 4D, 1734 Engel
Kingry, Sandra S., 1A, 1734 Engel
Kinker, Danny G., 4A, 2902 W. 7
Kircalyfalu, Bela, OG, 1131 Ky.
Kirchhevel, Warren L., 3E, 1615 E. 18
Kirk, Allen G., OG, 20 Johnson 4A
Kirkendoll, Irra R. 3A, 1734 Engel
Kirst, Carol Jean, 1A
Klasa, Erwin, OG, 2522 Redbud
Klaas, Linda Trueb, OG, 2522 Redbud
Klahr, David Edward, 3A, 1541 Ky.
Klappersack, Bernard, OG, 611 W. 6
*Klesson, Beverly Lynn, 4A, 20 Stouffer 9
*Kklein, Joyce W., 9D, commuting
*Klein, Steven Craig, 1A, 1100 Ind.
*Kleinberg, Judith Ann, 4A, 9 Winona
*Klignman, Moises, 3E, 1246 W. Campus
*Klinger, Moises, 3E, 1246 W. Campus
*Klinger, Janet, OG, Apt. 2C, WREN
*Kknapp, Janet, OG, Apt. 2C, WREN
*Kknapp, John P., OG, Apt. 2C, WREN
*Kknapp, Lawrence B., 4A, 1201 Ohio
*Knapp, Nancy L., AQ, 1201 Ohio
*Knight, Alice Mae, OG, commuting
Knight, Alice Mae, OG, commuting
Kknops, G. M, J. J, OG, 26 StouFFER 9
*Knutson, Elaine J., AQ, 2301 Barker
*Kobler, Jerry F., AQ, 2020 StouFFER 6
*Kobler, Sonja Kay, AQ, 2020 StouFFER 6
*Koch, Robert E., OG
*Kochner, Katherine Jo, AQ, 1300 La.
*Kogan, Melvyn A., AQ, 2530 Redbud
*Koob, Robert D., OG, 1107 N. H.
*Koos, Eugenia M., OG, commuting
*Kopper, Martha Louise, A.I.
*Kopseng, Martha Louise, A.I.
*Kornhaus, Donald C., OG, commuting
Kostfeld, Cornelia Ann, 4A, commuting
Kowski, Dee Anna, A.I.
*Kralicke, Robert H., OG, 18 StouFFER 5
*Kramer, Linda Lu, DQ, Ind.
*Kratzer, Peggy Ann, DQ, 1704 W. 24
*Kreider, Peggy Ann, DQ, 1704 W. 24
*Kreitzer, James Karl, DQ, 192 Emerald
*Kreye, Kenneth G., A.I.
*Krieger, Edgar R., OG, 106 Hilltop
*Krogh, Bessie A., OG, 117 Highland
*Krogh, Katherine, A.I.
*Kroth, Roger Lee, OG, 1246 W. Campus
*Kubik, Alan Carter, DQ, 1831 Mo.
*Kueberlich, Juenger, OG, 1341 Ohio
*Kueberlich, John P., OG
*Kuglin, Margaret E., OG, 615 Mich.
*Kuklike, William, OG, 900 Mich.
*Kukar, Thomas J., AQ, 2331 Mass.
*Kundiger, Geraldine A., A.I, 1734 Engel
*Kupperberg, Mark S., AQ, 1315 Tenn.
*L
*Labode, Mosobalaje A., 3B, 1114 Miss.
*Lachman, Margaret Ann, OG, commuting
*Lackey, Patrick K., AQ, 1220 La.
*Lacombe, Linda Lu, DQ, Ind.
*Kratzer, Peggy Ann, DQ, 1704 W. 24
*Lacy, Donald Clark, OG, 1216 R.I.
*Lacy, Donald Clark, OG, 1216 R.I.
*Lacy, Raymond A, AQ, 911 Miss.
*Ladd, Nancy Evans, DQ, 1722 W. 24
*Lading, Richard K., OG, commuting
*Lafferty, Madelaine M., DQ, 1232 La.
*Lafrance, Jacques E., OG, 1042 Ohio
*Lake, Stephen Guy, 1734 Engel
*Lakin, Delores L., OG, commuting
*Lakin, Merle Leroy, OG, commuting
Lam, Sing Yeung, OG, 1135 Ohio
Lamar, Fredrie W., OG, 2530 Redbud
Lamont, Martina E., OG, commuting
Lange, Frieda A., OG, 905 Tenn.
Land, Alice Noland, OG, 1815 W. 24
Landon, Carolyn Ruth, OG, 1622 Ky.
Lane, Harry F., OG, commuting
Lang, Michael Garey, AQ, 1419 E. 19
Langkos, Judy K., OG, 1200 Tenn.
Langley, Lester D., OG, 2StouFFER 12
Langley, William D., OG, commuting
Langston, Jennine, OG, commuting
Lanning, John Gibson, 3B, 2216 Pa.
LaPolite, Oran, AQ, 1217 In.
Laptad, Raymond Alane, A.Q, 1232 La.
Large, James T., BQ, 745 Ala.
Larkin, Theodore A., AQ, 14 StouFFER 3
Larsen, Harry Dean, OG, commuting
Larsen, Max Dean, OG, 314 Okla.
Larsen, Bruce L., OG, 1320 Ohio
Larsen, Carl Everett, OG, 632 Mich.
Larsen, David D., AQ, 7 StouFFER 5
Lash, David G., OG, 1105 Il.
Lasho, Peter Ivan, AQ, 1732 W. 24
Latas, William J., OG, 1244 W. 24
Lathan, William J., AQ, 1734 Engel
Lattin, John Elder, OG, 940 Misc.
© DCM 1950
Enjoy shopping in a casual, relaxed atmosphere.
Ober's Junior Miss Shop presents the finest selection of fashion for women in this area.
We carry a complete stock of Ready To Wear & Accessories sizes 3 through 13.
★ Sportswear
★ Lingerie
★ Beachwear
★ Accessories
★ Dresses
Rainwear
Obers Junior Miss 821 Mass. VI 3-2057
ELEVATOR FROM MEN'S STORE
Tuesday, June 16. 1964 Summer Session Kansan
Page 11
*Lowe, Anne Stoner, 4D, 1734 W. 19
*Lowe, Terry A., 3A, 19 Stouffer I.
Lowrey, Alvin Leon, 4D, 1515 Engel
Loyd, Jayne Ann, 3A
 Luallin, Richard E., 2A, 643 R. I.
 Lucas, Billy F., OG, 1734 Engel
 Lucas, Rita Lee, 4A, 1514 Tenn.
 *Luckett, Gladys S., OG
 Luehr, Dean, OG, 1301 Tenn.
 Luhmann, Edward Q., 4F, 1246 W. Campus
 Lukner, Roland, OG, 1810² Ill.
 Lunday, Cheryl Gay, 1A, 1734 Engel
 Lundstrom, Ray Max.
 Lusk, William Edward, 4B, 2507 Redbud
 Luskow, Mary Ann, OG, commuting
 Luther, Myra J., 3F, 1417 E. 15
 *Lutte, Larry E., OG, commuting
 Lynch, William D., Jr., 1A, 1831 Mo.
 Lyons, James Edward, 4A, 1510 Univ.
 *Lyons, William C., OG, commuting
M
 *Maack, Richard Eugene, OG, commuting
 Macciavello, Gloria, OG, 1314 La.
 *Mack, Cynthia Connor, 3F, 932 R. I.
 *Mack, Michael David, OG, 932 R. I.
 *Mackay, Robert Lynn, 2A, 1140 Miss.
 *Mackenzie, Elizabella, 2A, 917 Ark.
 *Maddox, Donald L., 3A.
 *Maddux, Julie K., 2A, 2457 Redbud
 *Mages, Alfonso A., Jr., 4D, 1120 W. 11
 *Magnusco, L. A., 3A, 1420 Crescent
 *Magudit, Judith A., 2A, 2208 Learned
 *Magur, Roman Thomas, 3J, 1316 Ky.
 *Maladevia, Navin C., OG, 1627 Ky.
 *Mahannah, Maurice L., OG, 1734 Engel
 *Mahin, Duane R., OG, commuting
 *Mahood, Saad S., OG, 23 Stouffer 6
 *Mahorowala, P., OG, 1241 Tenn.
 *Major, Bette M., 9A
 *Makriannis, A., OG
 *Makuch, Rance S., 3A.
 *Malney, Sister M., G., 9A, 1211 Oread
 *Malfer, Walter John, OG, 16 Stouffer
 *Malivia, Louis P., OG, 420 Madeline
 *Malone, Carolyn M., 3A, 1319 Vt.
 *Malone, Donald, 3A, 1319 Vt.
 *Maloney, John C., 3A
 *Maloney, Maureen E., 4D, commuting
 *Manahan, Stanley E., OG, 646 Mo.
 *Manaster, Margaret, OG
 *Maness, William Lynn, 4A, R. R. 1
 *Manges, John B., 1L, 1733 Ohio
 *Mann, Alice Dell, 4D, 1734 Engel
 *Manney, Charles H., OG, 2350 Ridge
 *Mannield, Charles L., OG, commuting
 *Manuel, Ronald Warren, 4F, commuting
 *Manville, Mary C., 4F
 *Maples, Shirley Ann, 2A, commuting
 *March, Arduth Alice, OG
 *Marlugh, Robert A., 4A, 1311 W. 6
 *Markin, Charyl Lee, 4D, 510 Learnard
 *Markman, William E., 4D, commuting
 *Markowitz, Fred A., OG, commuting
 *Marquez, Eleanor, 2D
 *Marquis, Ronald G., 4D, 600 Fla.
 *Marsh, William Hayden, OG, 2 StouFFER 9
 *Marshall, Edythe H., OG, 2002 Stratford
 *Marshall, George W., 3A
 *Marshall, Jon C., OG, 1423 Ky.
 *Marshall, Peg Darlene, 9A, R. R. 2
 *Marlin, Alson Robert, 1A, 1734 Engel
 *Marlin, Charles R., 4A, 608 W. 25
 *Marlin, Edward Dana, 3A, 205 Century
 *Martin, Gary Lee, 4E, commuting
 *Martin, Glenn H., 4D, W. Campus
 *Martin, Dhilaby L., 3A, 1734 Engel
 *Martin, Philip S., 3L, 1737 Ohio
 *Martin, Richard Leroy, 3E, 1044 N. H.
 *Martin, Robert L., OG, commuting
 *Marvin, Judith Anne, 4A
 *Marx, John Norbert, OG, 1121 Ohio
 *Mascia, George V., OG, 1000 Miss.
 *Mason, Betty G., 9D, commuting
 *Mason, Donald G., 25 Stouffer 12
 *Mason, Gene Lysis, OG, 1405² Mass.
 *Mason, Harold R., OG, commuting
 *Mason, Mary J., OG, commuting
 *Massimo, Richard M., 3B, 1425 Tenn.
 *Massimo, Charles C., OG, commuting
 *Masters, Carol Lee, 2A
 *Masters, James I., 4A, 1133 R. I.
 *Matheson, Carol Lynne, 3D, 1001 Ind.
 *Mathey, G. Dale, OG, 8 W. 8
 *Matthis, Ronald Dean, OG, 24 Stouffer 11
 *Matthews, James Lee, 1E, 1640 Cambridge
 *Matthews, Arman T., 4A, 1447 Vt.
 *Matthews, John, OG, 2531 Redbud
 *Maturo, Virginia C., 2A, 1923 Emerald
 *Maurer, Dorothy N., 9D, commuting
 *Mawena, Mischelle C., 2A, 1237 Ohio
 *Maxxy, Linda Lee, 4F, 918¹ Mass.
 *Maxwell, John Hancock, OG, 1903 W. 25
 *May, Dorothy Kelly, 9A, 703 Lawrence
 *May, J Russell Jr., 4E, 703 Lawrence
 *Mayanda, Dieudonne M., 1A, 1638 Ind.
 *Mayda-Anavil, Mina, OG, commuting
 *Mayfield, Richard A., OG, 1240 W. Campus
 *Maynard, Robert P., E, 1354 Clue
 *Maynor, Luis E., OG, 2043 Mass.
 *Mayns, John Warren, 4A, 1537 Tenn.
 *McAfee, Lola Wynn, 1A, 1734 Engel
 *McAllester, Florence M., OG, commuting
 *McAllester, Loring W., OG, 1100 Tenn.
 *McAnarney, James A., OG, 2522 Redbud
 *McBride, James W. Jr., 4B, commuting
 *McBroom, George P., OG, commuting
 *McCabe, Joan Darlene, 1A, 10 Winona
 *McCalep, George, OG, commuting
 *McCall, Carl, OG, commuting
 *McCarthy, Barbara, OG, 1716 La.
 *McCarthy, Robert J., OG, 410 Walnut
 *McCarthy, Sandra Sue, 1A, 1734 Engel
 *McCleary, Jeanne A., 4F, 1924 La.
 *McCleland, William D., OG, 1332 E. 19
 *McCluggage, Terry Lea, 1A, 1116 Avalon
 *McClure, Arthur F., OG, 2529 W. 9
 *McConwell, Linda Sell, 4D, commuting
 *McCard, Kevin Sue, OG, 1734 Engel
 *McCord, Richard Reuben R., 4B, 2566 Redbud
 *McCready, Thomas D., 4D, 1515 Engel
 *Daniel, Marilyn J., OG, 1246 W. Campus
 *Daniel, Margaret A., 4D, 1734 Engel
 *Daniel, William T., OG, 425 Crestline
 *Daniel, Mahan, William H., OG, 1334 Ohio
 *Daniel, Larry Dean, 4F, 1734 Engel
 *Daniel, William Lee, OG, commuting
 *Mickler, Frank L., OG, 1034 Miss.
 *Mickler, Sally Bea, OG, 1115 Ohio
 *Mcnelly, Thomas H., OG, 142, 502 W. 14
 *McNown, Steve E., OG, 1135 Highland
 *McPeak, Thomas E., OG, commuting
 *McReynolds, Grace M., OG, 1734 Engel
 *McReynolds, Judith D., 9A, 1423 Ohio
 *Meador, Bessie F., 4D
 *Meeks, John S., OG, 1319 Vt.
 *Meers, D. Marjorie, OG, commuting
 *Mehl, Raymond G., 3A, 1734 Engel
 *Mehta, Himansu, OG, 1414 Tenn.
 *Meagle, Leon, OG, commuting
 *Meleo, James L., OG, 1208 W. 10
 *Mitcalf, Rahke M., 2A
 *Mitoll, Robert Earl, OG, 1147 Ohio
 *Mitolody, Patricia L., 4A, 1246 W. Campus
 *Mitolony, Ronald Barden, 1E, commuting
 *Mitlon, Lyon, OG, commuting
 *Menghini, Charles A., 2L
 *Merrill, Margaret J., 4B, 915 Crestline
 *Merrill, Michael E., 9L, commuting
 *Merrillo, John W., OG, 2009 Clifton
 *Meserve, Trudy M., 4J, 1100 La.
 *Messenger, Harvey A., 4B, 2348 Iowa
 *Metcalf, Rahke M., 2A
 *Metzel, Michael L., 4E, 611 W. 6
 *Meyer, Paul Wesley Jr., OG, 2507 Redbud
 *Meyer, Richard F., OG, 2421 Harvard
 *Meyer, Robert Cole, 3B, 2530 Ridge
 *Michael, Paul A., 3B, 903 W. 24
 *Michie, Donald M., 1515 Vt.
 *Mick, DeLOres, OG, 924 Tenn.
 *Mick, Harold Warren, OG, 2024 Tenn.
 *Mick, Marylee, OG, commuting
 *Mismelle, Paul J., OG, R. 2, Box 38
 *Miller, David Daniel, 3L, 1918 Ohio
 *Miltier, Elizabeth Mac, OG, commuting
 *Miller, Jen E., 2F, 1530 Engel
 *Miller, John Phillip, 2F, 707 Tenn.
 *Miller, Judith Y., 4F, 1634 Tenn.
 *Merkent E, OG, 621 E. 23
 *Miller, Larry D, 2E, 1653 Ind.
 *Miller, Lois Evonne, 4D, 1246 W. Campus
 *Miller, Martin L., OG, 1919 Ind.
 *Miller, Manley A., OG, 1246 W. Campus
 *Miller, Nancy Amelia, 4D
 *Miller, Nyle David, 4A
 *Miller, Philip A., 4E, 611 W. 6
 *Miller, R. Galen, OG, 16 Stouffer 11
 *Miller, Ruth Wall, 9Z commuting
 *Miller, Sharon Gail, 4F, 1246 W. Campus
 *Miller, Virginia, OG, 1231 Oread
 *Miller, William E., 4J, 1722 W. 24
 *Millegan, Jerry L., OG, 11 & 122 La.
 *Millegan, P.J., OG, R. 2, Box 38
 *Millegan, Paul J., OG, R. 2, Box 38
 *Moore, Paul J., 3E, 1733 Ohio
 *Moore, Ralph Fowe, 3A, 941 Ala.
 *Moore, Stephen Heitz, 3E, 1232 Ohio
 *Moore, Wallem J., 4R, 1177 Ind.
 *Moore, David J., 1L, 1632 Engel
 *Moore, Robine B., 1L, 1632 Engel
 *Moore, Dolores, OG, commuting
 *Mills
Page 12 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 16, 1964
A woman stands in the foreground, holding a bowling ball. In the background, a man sits on a bench, playing a game of billiards. Another woman is seated nearby, observing the scene. A soccer ball is placed on the floor near the woman.
SIGN UP IN THE SUA OFFICE IN THE UNION FOR BRIDGE, BOWLING, AND BILLIARDS TOURNAMENTS. ENJOY THE SUMMER MORE WITH AIR-CONDITIONED ACTIVITIES. DATES FOR THE TOURNAMENTS WILL BE LISTED LATER
THE STUDENT UNION OPEN HOUSE WILL BE HELD JUNE 19 WITH A STEAK SPECIAL IN THE PRAIRIE ROOM AT 1.40. FREE BOWLING AND BILLIARDS WILL BE FURNISHED. THE MOVIE "PICNIC" WILL BE FREE ALSO.
PANETTONE
SUA
SIGN UP FOR RECREA TION, ENTERTAIN AND CULTURE COMMITTEES IN THE SUA OFFICE IN THE UNION.
Folk and Square Dance Lessons will be given by Miss Sherbon June 17, 24 & July 1, 8, & 15 wednesday evenings in the Trail Room in the Union from 7:00 P.M. until 8:30 P.M.
Informal Hour Dances will be held this summer. The first will be held June 15 in the Union in the Trail Room.
THIS SUMMER'S FRIDAY FLICKS
June 12 - Suspicion
June 19 - Picnic
July 10 - Gigi
July 3 - Psycho
June 26 - Lover Come Back
July 17 - Home From The Hill
July 24 - Breakfast At Tiffany's
Admission is only 35c. Get your TICKETS at the door or at the information desk in the Union.
*P*
*P*
*P*
Tuesday. June 16, 1964
Summer Session Kansan
Page 13
*Palmateer, Patricia A., 3F, R. R. 4 VI 3-7435
*Palmer, Edgar Eugene, OG, commuting
Park, Chai Fu, O.G. IV 3-1838
Pandey, Dilip A., O.G. 1253 Tenn. VI 3-1695
*Pankratz, Gene D., 4E, 1323 Valley VI 3-2724
*Papelé, Fredric S., 4A, 1734 Mass. VI 3-0593
Paradise, Linda J., 2A
Pareksh, Bhupendra K., 9E, 1325 Tenn. VI 3-1695
Park, John Nelson, OG, 1127 Ind. VI 2-0492
Park, Roger Walter, O.G. 2507 Redbud VI 2-4456
Parker, Jay Phillip, 2A, commuting
Parker, Lucille, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Parks, Charles R., OG, commuting
Parmley, Carole Ann, 4D, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Parsons, Iva Fern, O.G. 1819 High Parsons, Kristen E., 4A, commuting
Patten, Terry 2E, 1724 Tenn. VI 2-9100
Patel, B. K., O.G. 1126 Ohio VI 3-0386
Patel, Girish K., O.G. 1234 Orend VI 3-9805
Patel, Natubhai R., O.G. 925 Ala.
*Patel, Ramank, O.G. 1213 Ohio
Patrick, Mary Suzanne, 4F, 1108 W. Hills VI 3-2929
Patterson, Curtis J., 2A, 1704 W. Lamp VI 2-2261
Patterson, Darlene, OG, commuting
*Patterson, E. Ann, 4D, commuting
Patterton, Nancy P., 4F, 2433 Ridge VI 3-5947
Patterton, Paula Sue, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Pattin, Charles Lewis, 4D, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Patton, Bobbie Ray, O.G. 1719 Ala
Patton, Bonnie R. O.G. 1719 Ala
Patton, Elna J., O.G. 1540 R. I VI 3-0849
*Patton, Mark Smith, 4D, 1711 W. 19 VI 3-5256
Paul, Carolyn, OG, commuting
Paul, Cheryl Diane, 3D, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Payne, J. Thomas, 2A
Payton, Ellen J., 9D, commuting
Pearce, Leanna, O.G. 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
Pearman, Sarah Jane, O.G. 1423 Ohio VI 2-1781
Pearson, Cecla, O.G. 74 Ohio VI 3-5794
Pearson, Cecla, O.G. 74 Ohio VI 3-5794
Pawney, Janice L., 3A
Peck, Harold Merlin, O.G. 6161½ W. 9 VI 3-2343
Peddicor, Lynne M., 1A
Peden, Ronald Kenneth, 3E, 1100 Ind. VI 3-7810
Pedroja, Virginia L., 4A, 2549 Redbud
*Peel, Thomas Stuart, 5E, 1519 Ky
Pemberton, Donald K., O.G. 836 Miss. VI 3-9252
Pennel, Berries H., O.G. commuting VI 3-9252
Pennel, Gordon M., 3L, 1524 Powers VI 3-901
Perna, Roland Paul, O.G. commuting VI 3-9054
Porkins, Carol A., 2E, 1104 Mount VI 3-954
Porkins, Loja A., O.G. 1264 W. Campus VI 3-954
Perry, Jill Barnal, 1D, 1602 Crescent VI 3-3066
Petzers, Carol, O.G. 12 Stouffer 4 VI 3-9106
Petzers, David E., O.G. 12 Stouffer 4 VI 3-9106
Petzers, Gena Lewis, 4D, 1101 Ind. VI 3-9151
Petersen, Nonette H., 9D, commuting VI 3-9644
Peterson, Verne Ray, 3D, 101 Century VI 3-9199
Petsick, Clementine, 9Z, commuting VI 3-9199
*Patzold, Frederick J., 3L, 1733 Ohio VI 3-4375
*Pfaff, Arthur A., O.G. commuting VI 3-1340
Pfaff, Hielu Hays, 4D, 1530 Engel VI 3-1340
Phleps, Janet L., 2A
*Philgreen, Bryant C., 1A, 1722 Tenn. VI 3-0736
Phillips, Glen A. Jr., 2A, 1515 Engel VI 3-1200
Phillips, Jean D., 3A, R. R. 1 VI 3-3094
Phillips, Joseph C., O.G
*Phillips, Leo A., O.G. 18 Stouffer 2 VI 2-4560
Pichner, Mary Alice, 3F
*Picculell, Arthur C., 3F, 3L, 2100 Ohio VI 3-3732
Pierson, Robert W., O.G. 1336 Spencer VI 3-6770
*Pine, Marvin Eugene, N., 4D, 909 H. VI 3-9108
*Pinney, Noel John, 4E, 1245 Oread VI 3-0549
Piper, Paul Edward, 3A, 1621 Edgehill VI 3-6400
Piper, Robert G., 1A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
Piper, Marcha Lutean, 4D
*Pipper, Raymond E., O.G. 1826 Ill. VI 3-4532
*Piritle, Elbert M., O.G. 20 Stouffer 3 VI 2-0203
Pisny, Carol Ann, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Plisny, Vivian Hays, 4O, 910 Wellington VI 3-1227
Pitchford, Mary G., O.G, 946 Ohio VI 3-1470
Pitchlyn, Perry L., 4D, commuting VI 3-1470
Pitcher, Robert D., O.G. commuting VI 3-1470
Plage, Ernest D., O.G. commuting VI 3-1470
Plassted, Larry D., 3E, 1100 Ind. VI 3-7810
Plummer, Louis H. Jr., 4D, 1134 Miss. VI 3-9778
Plumper, Paula Bible, O.G. commuting VI 3-9778
Plummer, Robert H., 0G, 1817 Ill. VI 3-6773
Poage, Sara Wiley, 4D, 122 Terr. VI 3-4574
Poor, Dennis E., O.G. commuting PGorelskin, Alexis E., 9A
*Polisi, James H., O.G, 1724 Miller VI 2-2298
Pools, Ronald D., O.G. commuting Poos, Nancy J., 4F
Popp, Sharon Ke, 3D, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Porter, Colin F., O.G, 2245 N. H. VI 2-0808
Porter, Allen O.G, 1 Stouffer 1 VI 2-0808
Post, William R., O.G, 1247 Ohio VI 3-9765
Postok, Wayne, O.G
Pomarakis, O.G, 1428 Tenn. VI 3-6804
Powell, Janet C., 3D, 1003 W. 22 Terr. VI 2-3551
Powell, Mary Malinda, 9D
Power, Dennis Michael, O.G
*Paul, Thomas Edward, 2E, 109 Moundview VI 2-3507
Praad M. A., O.G, 1140 Moundview VI 2-0298
*Praff, Claudia Anne, 4D, 1232 Ind VI 2-1567
*Pratt, Steven L., 4A, 1252 Ind VI 2-1567
*Pergott, Gerald B., 4A, 912 Pa
*Pessley, Horton, B., 4A, commuting VI 3-1524
*Pessley, Arthur B., 4A, commuting VI 3-1524
*Pestron, Charles W., 4A, 13 Stouffer 4 VI 3-5086
Pestron, Daryl W., O.G, 1301 Valley VI 2-2943
Pestron, Richard G., 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Pingle, Robert M., O.G. commuting VI 2-9100
Elinge B., O.G, 1145 Ind VI 3-8923
Eltchett, Hubert H., 1A, R. R. 1 VI 3-5043
*Eltchett, Joseph H., 4D, commuting Po, George
*Gandul, M. Wahid M., 2A, commuting*
*Yarouc, Yaroac, OG, 471 L.A.*
*Quatroff, Browne, LA, 80 W. 25*
*Quinn, Mitte Beth, 4F, 188 Miss.*
*Quinn, Sheila M., 4G, 180 W. 25*
VI 3-5188
VI 3-6762
VI 3-6513
VI 3-0286
R
*Rabby, Llewellyn B. E, OG, 2565 Redbu... VI 3-78-96
Racy, Donald E. G, 1401 Maple ... VI 3-8025
*Radcliff, William W, OG, 1711 Mass.
Radke, Frank, OG ...
*Ragsdale, George, 4E, 933 Homewood
Railsback, Judith A, 4A, 1101 Ind. VI 2-9151
Rains, Terrianna, OG, 1246 W. Campus
*Ramirez, Rosa Lee, 3D ...
*Ramsey, Serafin, OG, 818 Maple      VI 3-9199
*Ramsey, Ann A., OG, 24 Stouffer 7    VI 2-2456
*Ramsey, Arthur A., OG, 24 Stouffer 7    VI 2-2456
*Ramsey, Gerald F., 4E, 1514 Davis  VI 2-1333
*Ramsey, Jerry Dean, 2E, 1245 Ky.    VI 3-0081
*Ramsey, Wendell R., OG, 5 Stouffer 5
*Randolph, Rita Kell, OG, commuting    VI 2-0201
*Rankin, Isabel Neale, OG, 2566 Redbud    VI 2-0201
*Rankin, Patricia H., OG, commuting    IV, Ep. Thibault R., OG, 1027 Miss    VI 3-2469
*Rosmussen Michael C., IA, 2635 Belle Haven VI 2-1170
Ratzlaff, John R., IL    *
*Rawlings, Mauze L., MZ, commuting    VI 2-1170
Ray, Dixie Jane, OG, 1128 Tenn    VI 2-1267
Ray, Helen Houser, OG, 1201 Oread    VI 2-1267
*Ray, Robert Joseph Jr., 4B, Skyline T.C.    VI 2-1272
Ready, Naomi, OG, commuting    VI 2-1272
*Reamon, Anne G., 4A, 2531 Redbud    VI 2-0090
*Reamon, Richard G., OG, 2531 Redbud    VI 2-0090
*Reboussin, Roland, OG, 1004 Ill.    VI 3-6357
Reckart, Joyce B., IA    VI 3-6381
*Reed, Norma G., OG, 1005 W. 20    VI 3-5405
*Reed, Robert L., OG, 737 Ill    VI 3-2432
Reed, Thomas Gordon, 4P, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
Reeder, Claudia G., 2A    VI 2-9100
Rees, Harold Edwin, OG, 1734 Engel    VI 3-3944
Reese, Elizabeth B., 92, commuting    VI 3-3944
Reese, Elizabeth Lee, 1A, 1701 Ill.    VI 3-6672
Reeves, Fred J., OG, 16 Stouffer 4    VI 2-6672
Reeves, Tonl Lou, 4A, 20 Stouffer 10    VI 2-1888
Regan, C. Edward, OG, commuting    VI 2-1888
Regan, Gerald T., OG, commuting    VI 2-1888
Regier, Linda Kay, D, 1246 W. Campus    VI 3-9284
Register, Odell S., OG, 1246 W. Campus    VI 3-1389
Reid, Richard M., 3E, 1110 Miss.    VI 2-1389
Reid, Sandra Lee Dunn, 4D, 1110 Miss.    VI 2-1389
Reilly, Jerome H., 3D, 1120 W. 11    VI 2-1312
Reitz l. Richard Dean, 2A    VI 2-1312
Remington, Helen A., 4D, 1216 La.
*Rempel, Richard S., OG, 13 StouFFER  VI 3-8033
Rench, Dorothy M., 4D, commuting    VI 3-8033
Rench, Waumita M., 4D, 2015 Hillview
*Renfro, Roger Glenn, 3B, 835 Maine    VI 2-1150
Reppert, Brent Arlen A., 1734 Engel    VI 2-1150
Repuyan, Norma M., 515 W. 14    VI 2-9315
Restituto, Frank A., 4E, 1732 W. 24
Reynolds, Allan L., 4B    VI 2-9123
Reynolds, Billy J., OG, 1000 Hilltop    VI 2-2634
Rhoads, John Michael, 3A    VI 2-2634
Rhodes, Robert James, 2A, R. R. 2    VI 3-7830
Rice, Betty, OG, 1110 Miss.    VI 3-9123
Rice, Melvin P., OG, 500 W. 11    VI 3-9123
Rich, Thomas H., OG    VI 2-9100
Richardson, Beverly B., 4A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
Richardson, Caroline, 2A    VI 2-9100
Richardson, Gall M., 4F    VI 2-9100
Richeson, John L., 3L, commuting    VI 2-9100
Rickel, Carlenary Mary, 1, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Ridaway, Crystal D., OG, commuting
*Ridaway, Stainie B. S, 2A, 1642 Tern
*Rieger, Colleen J., OG, 1127 Ind.
*Rife, Max, OG, 2309 Vt.
*Rife, Wilma Stratton, OG, 2309 Vt.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stouffer 12
Riley, James Kent, 4F, 739 Ohio
*Ring, Jackson A., OG
Ringham, Roverly A., 4D, 500 W. 11
Riback, Philip E., OG, 625 W. 16
Rising, Mary Grace, E., OG, 1231 Oread
*Risinger, M. Lucille, OG, commuting
Ritter, Linda E., 4D
Ritter, Mary Margaret, 2A
Roach, Helen M, OG, commuting
Robbins, Kay Louise, 9A
Robberman, Grace M, 4B, 1211 R. I.
Roberts, Beverly Ann, 4D, commuting
Roberts, Charlie曼, 4D, 1733 Ohio
Roberts, Jerry Lee, 3B, 1586 Engel
Roberts, Nathan W., OG, 1723 W. 24
*Robbers, Radolyffe B., OG, 1600 Ky.
Robbers, Roena Joy, 3F, 1246 W. Campus
Robbers, Ruth J., OG, 1704 W. 24
Robbers, Sharon L., 4D, 1246 W. Campus
Robberts, William O., 4B
Robertson, Craig A., OG, 1026 Ohio
Robertson, Donald G., OG, commuting
*Robertson, Walter P., 2L, 721 Ill.
*Robertson, Bill D. Jr., 4B, commuting
Robbertson, Frances K., OG, 1903 W. 24
*Robbertson, James Frank, OG, commuting
*Robinson, John K., 1L, 1951 Miller Dr.
*Robison, Patrick Ann, 2N, commuting
Robuek, Wavar W., OG, 2530 Redbud
Redrieck, Ralph W., 3A, 1734 Engel
Rodriguez, Cecilia M., 9A, 1514 Crescent
Roeder, Connie Jo, 3F, 1246 W. Campus
*Roff, Alan Lee, 1L, 1627 N. H.
*Rogers, Dallas Leroy, 1E, commuting
 Rogers, J. Mike, 3A
Rogers, Vicki Lynn, 4D, 1018 W. Hills
*Rohl, Richard J., OG, 1405 Pa.
Roof, Donna M., OG, 1201 Emery
*Roper, Bueford T., OG, 1900 La.
Roper, John Charles, 3A, 1900 La.
Roper, Norma E., OG, 1900 La.
Rossonberger, Philip B., OG, 642 W. 25
*Ross, Donald G., 1L, commuting
 Ross, Harold Francis, 4D, commuting
*Ross, Violet Mae, OG, commuting
 Roth, Joseph Charles, OG, 1029 Strafford
Rothenberger, Bill K., 4E, 1722 W. 24
*Roubinek, Darrell L., OG, commuting
*Roumas, William S., 5E, 1341½ Mass.
Rovang, Robert J., 3E, 1735 Engel
Rowland, Brian A., 2L, 121 La.
Roy, Sharon Ann, 3A
Rubin, Milton S., 4A, 1734 Engel
Rueblhausen, Shirley J., 9A, commuting
Rufenacht, Joyce Jane, 1A, 1246 W. Campus
LIGHTFOOTED EASE
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ARENSBERG'S VI 3-3470
1. 2018 年 5 月 31 日开始，2019 年 1 月 1 日正式施行。
Page 14
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 16, 1964
*Ruiz, Francisco H., OG, 128 Moundview            VI 3-9454
Rundle, Barbara Joan, F, 25, 1530 Engel         VI 2-1340
Rundle, Roger W. 3, F 1515 Engel              VI 2-1204
Russell, Donald E., 1A, 1734 Engel             VI 2-9100
*Russell, Emily A., OG, 1831 N. H.             VI 2-2295
Russell, Frederick E., 3D, R. R. 2            VI 3-9494
*Russell, John Caro, OG, 1831 N. H.           VI 2-2295
Russell, Mary Frances, OG, commuting        VI 2-0772
Russell, Monte Vern, 2A, H Highland          VI 2-0772
Russell, Susan H, 3D, 1046 Ky               VI 2-5505
Rugat, Philippa A., OG, 728 Ohio            VI 3-2075
*Ruzicka, Robert J., OG, 9 Stouffer 4          VI 3-3075
Ryan, Carol Jane, 2A                       VI 3-6723
Ryan, Colleen Anne, 4D, 1216 La             VI 3-6723
*Ryder, Winona McClure, OG, commuting       VI 3-6723
s
S
*Sabih, Khalid, OG, 1125 Ind. VI 2-1432
*Sabih, Khawla, OG, 1125 Ind. VI 2-1432
*Saffell, Thomas F, OG, 1425 W. Campus
*Saghyir, Abdulaziz S, EA, 3520 Ohio
*Saheb, Souhel E, OG, 1000 Ohio
*SajwaJ, Thomas Eugene, OG, 19 Stouffer 8 VI 3-5002
*Saldarin, Ronald J, OG, 9 Stouffer 2 VI 2-1096
*Salisbury, Lou Ella, 4D commuting
*Sallee, James E., 4D commuting
*Salmon, Jack D, OG, 2918 W. 7 VI 3-0352
*Salts, Richard L, OG, 5 Stouffer 4
*Salzwedel, Kenneth D, OG, 1734 Engel
*Sampson, Stephanie A, A2, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Samson, Shirley Ann, OG, 828 Ark.
*Samuelson, Edward A, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Sanchez, Rafael, OG, 1125 IV 3-6498
*Sancho, Karel Kae, OG, 1722 24th VI 2-3103
*Sancho, Karel Kae, 2A, 2523 Redbud VI 2-4176
*Sanders, Larry W, Q4, 2523 Redbud VI 2-4176
*Sander, Billie Ivah, 4D commuting
*Sankey, John Darwin, OG, 1734 Engel
*Sanner, Shirley, OG, commuting
*Santee, Danna Denning, OG
*Sarazan, Judith L, 4D
*Sarna, Robert L, OG, 543 Walnut
*Sauerracker, Paul R, OG
*Saverino, Everett L, 3E, 1120 W. 11
*Saylor, James Richard, 4B, 121 W. 14 VI 3-4377
*Scallon, Joseph D, OG
*Scbold, G. Edward OG, commuting
*Schafer, Susan A, 4D commuting
*Schall, Cella May, OG
*Schartz, Robert A, 2L, 1238 Tenn. VI 3-1569
*Sheer, Jacqueline S, 4D, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Sheeff, Edward A, OG, 438 Ala.
*Scheib, Marlin Edwin, OG
*Scheibmeir, Cathy P, 4D, commuting
*Scheidt, Thomas W, OG, 10 Stouffer 10 VI 2-9321
*Schesvolt, Robert P, OG, commuting
*Schichle, Dave R, 4D, 2350 S. Ridge
*Schiller, Richard R, OG, commuting
*Schinke, David Lloyd, OG, commuting
*Schiffler, Carl D, 4E, commuting
*Schissel, Harvey, OG, 19 StouFFER 9 VI 3-5014
*Schmidt, Charles A, OG, 1125 Ind. VI 2-4348
*Schmidt, Clinton Ray, 2A, 919 W. 24 VI 3-8831
*Schmidt, David Lloyd, OG, commuting
*Schinke, Denny Kae, F, 1732 W. 21 VI 2-4576
*Schmidt, Kathenela, OG, 1712 Ohio VI 3-5574
*Schilt, Larry Dale, OG
*Schmidt, Roger P, 3A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Schmidt, Ronald G, 2A, commuting
*Schmidt, Susan C, 4D, 1107 Int. VI 3-7467
*Schmoyer, Evelyn G, commuting
*Schmacker, Charles P, 3A, 1439 Tenn. VI 3-5721
*Schnack, Dennis H, OG, 26 Stouffer 2 VI 3-5138
*Neidelner, Virginia L, OG, 2117 Vt. VI 3-3102
*Neilletter, Richard A, OG, 1341 Ohio
*Neofinfish, Glenn D, OG, commuting
*Scholtz, Ladislav, 2E, 1005 Ind. VI 3-4594
*Schrag, Joseph D, OG, commuting
*Schreiner, Elizabeth, 3D, 1201 Oread
*Schrock, Robert D, OG, 211 E. 10 VI 3-1460
*Schroeder, Richard L, 1A, 2503 Ala. VI 3-9308
*Schroeder, Thomas S, 4D, commuting
*Schroeder, William L, IL, 912 Ind. VI 3-2562
*Schroff, Nancy Sue, Loa. VI 3-2562
*Schroff, Janee Irving, 4P, commuting
*Schubert, Paul John, 4A, 1246 W. Campus
*Schulte, David H, 1A, 1429 Murrow VI 2-0497
*Schultz, James Millard, 4D, 27 Stouffer 11 VI 2-1780
*Schumacher, Arnold E, AE, 1715 Kent Terr. VI 3-3891
*Schurle, Arlo Willard, 4A, 928 R. I. VI 2-9224
*Schurle, Ellen Faye, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Schutte, Sondra Jane, 4F, 1530 Engel
*Schwantes, Suzanne, OG, 1903 W. 25 VI 2-3690
*Schwartz, John Martin, 2a, commuting
*Schwartzkopf, Kathy R, 4D
*Schweitzer, Robert O, AE, 1525 W. 22 Terr.
*Schwiesow, Letha Mia III.
*Schold, Bill H, OG
*Scollie, Joe Thomas, 4D, 1246 W. Campus
*Scott, Barbara J, 2A
*Scott, Nancy Leach, OG, 533 La. VI 3-4752
*Scott, Shirley E, OG, 1245 Oread VI 2-9467
*Scott, Wilma, OG, commuting
*Scoville, Lois G, OG, commuting
*Scribner, Robert J, 2F, 1435 Engel VI 3-9397
*Scacat, Max E, OG, 500 W. 11 VI 3-1923
*Seay, David W, AQ, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Seber, Frances V, OG, commuting
*Seem, Martin Edwin
*Seem, Mark, 9D, commuting
*Segal, Ronald H, OG, 1509 Strattford VI 2-0354
*Selibel, Larry Ray, 2F, 1734 Engel VI 2-1010
*Seitz, John Kraft, 2A, 19 StouFFER 4 VI 2-3083
*Selberg, Lloyd W, 4S, 2506 Redbud VI 3-1981
*Selby, Sherry Ann, 9D, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
*Self, David Lewis, OG, commuting
*Sellards, James E, OG, commuting
*Seperson, Marvin A, OG, commuting
*Shaffer, Ronald W, OG, 2322 Rosebud VI 3-1695
*Shaibani, Jamaill S, AE, 1240 Ohio VI 2-0685
*Shank, Gary Lee, OG, commuting
*Shapley, John Roger, 1A
Sharp, George L, 4B, commuting
Sharp, Paul Monroe, 1A, 1339 Tenn. VI 2-1560
*Shatz, Solomon, AQ, 1037 Tenn. SI 2-1560
Shaw, Julia Penn, 3D, 1246 W. Campus
Shaw, Leroy Maurice, OG, 1238 Tenn. SI 2-1560
Shaw, Sherryll Lynne, 2A, 1024 W. Campus SI 3-3944
Shea, Gladw, OG, 500 W. 11 Shechmeister, Bryan R. 9A
Sheffield, Charles J, OG, commuting
Shely, Laura Beth, 3D, 1246 W. Campus SHenk, Robert Edwards, AQ, 1235 Ky. VI 3-4914
Shepherd, Richard E, OG
Shepherd, Roger Lynn, 3B, 1727 24th
Sheppard, Franklin L, OG, commuting
Sherar, Marguerite F, OG, 818 Ky.
Sherman, Dennis Clark, 3B
Sherman, George Jay, OG, commuting
Sherman, Phyllis N, OG, commuting
Snurbu, Seifu, OG, 1638 Ind. VI 3-7198
*Shimer, George M., OG, 1640 Ky. VI 2-4281
Shrirk, Audra M., OG, commuting
Shriley, Betty A., 2A, 707 W. 12 VI 3-9424
Shoemaker, John D., OG, 1732 W. 24 VI 2-3103
Shore, Marilyn Kay, OG, commuting
*Shores, Richard E., OG, R. 4 VI 2-3797
Shores, Thomas S., OG, 1734 Engel
Short, Anna Mae, OG, commuting
Shrager, Peter E., OG
Silderpoulos, Anis S., OG, 1046 Ky.
Sildi, Said, OG, 1423 Ohio
*Siefkern, Hugh, OG, 1240 Tenn.
Sieg, Sally Mae, 3F, commuting
Slerackl, Camille, 9Z, commuting
Sigley, Charles W, 3E, 2542 Redbud
Sigley, Stephen, 3A, 1644 Univ.
Sigley, Suzanne, 2A, 1530 Engel
*Still, Michael Alan, 4B, 9 Stouffer 10 VI 2-6632
Simmons, Jimmy M., 4E, 1733 Ohio VI 2-2115
Simmons, Otis D., OG, 1140 Mes VI 2-0288
Simmons, Freoger, OG, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Simpson, John M., 1L, 1749 W. 20 VI 2-0576
Simpson, Marilyn, OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-1057
Sinor, Jerry E., OG, 2436 Redbud VI 2-2486
Siribott, Soreach, 2E, 1234 Oread VI 3-9805
Sirridge, Mary J., 9A, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Slater, David, OG, commuting
Slezak, Sally Ann, IA, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Slocomb, James Homan, 4B, 1604 N. H VI 3-5908
Smallwood, Harold W, 4D, commuting
Smissman, Clarine F., 2L, 934 W. 21 VI 3-8046
Smith, Abbeley G, OG, commuting
Smith, Kenneth L., OG
*Smith, delbert E., OG, 1939 Ala VI 3-3992
Smith, dennis R., OG, 2506 Redbud VI 3-1981
Smith, duane V., OG, 1718 Ala VI 3-2758
*Smith, edwin B., OG, 4071½ W. 17 VI 3-2758
Smith, edwin Kelley, 2A, commuting
*Smith, essie R., OG, commuting
*Smith, Florence C., 4D, 935 Highland VI 3-1984
Smith, Harold Lee, OG, Box 403 VI 3-2332
Smith, Jack Kerenn, OG, 9140 Centennial VI 2-4565
*Smith, James Leonard, 4A, 438½ Elm VI 2-4380
Smith, John E, II, 3A
Smith, Kenneth Lee, 4A
*Smith, Lawrence A., OG
Smith, Leo L Jr, 2A, 722 Bele Meade VI 3-9258
Smith, malcolm W, 4F, 1140 W. Hills VI 3-3080
Smith, Mary E, 1A, 701 Maine VI 3-4792
Smith, melvin James, 4E, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Peggy Helen, 2A
*Smith, Phillip R., OG, 1326 W. 19 Terr VI 3-0039
Smith, Rita Ann, IA, 742 Miss VI 2-4270
Smith, Robot, 2A, 1743 Engel VI 2-9100
Smith, Ronald N, 2E, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Smith, Rose Marie, OG, commuting
Smith, Sharon Kay, 4D, 1722 W. 24 VI 2-1990
*Smith, Sharon Lea, OG, commuting
*Smith, Theresa M., 4D, 1335 Pa VI 3-5264
Smith, Verl Dee, OG, commuting
Smith, Wilma B., OG, commuting
Smoyer, Sylvia A., 4D, 1732 La VI 3-5925
*Sneary, anabel A., 2F, 1 Stouffer 5
*Sneegas, Marylou E., 4D, commuting
Snodgrass, Kathleen M., 4D, 1700 Tenn
Snow, Elizabeth Alice, 4E VI 2-0108
Snyder, Cindy Loud, 4D, 1101 Int VI 2-9151
Snyder, Sharon E., 1A
Soetaert, Carolyn Sue, 4A
*Solera, Rodrigo, OG, 643 Ind. VI 3-8986
*Solter, Donald Duane, 3L, 646 W. 23
*Sommerville, James B., OG, 1709 Ala VI 3-6942
Sommerville, Penelope, OG, 829 Miss VI 3-3506
*Sorenson, John R., OG, 8171½ Ind VI 2-1417
Souders, Carol Leigh, 4D, 1640 Cambridge VI 3-8157
*Sowell, Alice G., 9Z, commuting
Sowell, Jerry E., OG, commuting
Spadeth, John Charles, 2A, 2116 Ohio VI 3-7809
Spage, BASl Andrew, 9B, 2523 Redbud VI 2-4354
Spear, Karl Eugene, OG
Speer, Klonda Kay, 1A
Spencer, James D., OG, 725 Ohio VI 3-4287
*Spencer, William Mack, OG, commuting
*Spencer, Michael F., 2E, 1123 Int VI
*Spomer, Marvin John, OG, 2331 Ala VI 3-8260
*Spruell, Phillip R., 2E, 1015 Pa
*Spurgeon, Marietta L., OG, commuting
Spypker, Stephanie J., 2509 Billie Haven VI 2-9158
Stagner, Carlson J., 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Stalupcik, Sharon L, 3D, 1109 W. 20 VI 3-6608
Stallard, Nadine L, OG
Stallings, John R, 1L, 6 StouFFER 3 VI 3-7783
Stallenger, Stanley A, OG, commuting
Stancliffe, Craig A, 3A, 2429 Rosebud VI
Stanton, Laurence L., OG, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
*Starchich, Wm. Francis, 4D, commuting
Starchman, Dale E, OG, 1727 W. 24 VI 2-4324
*Stark, Frances D., OG, commuting
Stark, Leonard E, 4E, 1130 Int VI
Starr, Janet, 4D, 509 Dakota VI 3-7335
Stewert, Gary De, OG, lawrence VI 3-9100
*Stuffer, Richard L, OG
*Stecher, M Dolores, OG, commuting
Steele, Jeannie Head, 4D, 1125 Int VI
Steen, Mary E, 9Z, 718 Ind VI VI 3-5834
Stehno, Edward H, OG, commuting
Steiner, Melvin R, 1A
*Steinman, Martin, OG, 23 Stouffer 3 VI 2-3706
*Stemley, Ellen, OG, 1652 Ill VI 2-4385
*Stemley, Gary A., OG, 1652 Ill VI 2-4385
*Stemmerman, Isabella, OD, 422 Miss VI 2-4831
*Stene, Charles S., A4, 1045 Univ.
*Stephen, Elizabeth A, OG, commuting
*Stephens, Diane E, OG, commuting
*Stephenson, Barbara P., 2A, 5 Stouffer 8 VI 3-0674
*Stephenson, James H., 4A, 1045 Vt VI 2-2379
*Stephenson, James M., 4A, 1247½ Ky VI 2-3851
*Stephenson, Michael F., 4B, 5 Stouffer 8
*Steiners, Bill P, 4E, 1144 Lau VI 3-0100
*Stewart, Carol D, OG, 1212 La VI 3-5291
*Stewart, Gerold W, OG, 1744 Teen VI 2-0342
*Stewart, John Wayne, E, 1722 W. 24 VI 3-7779
*Stewart, Kenar U, 2L VI
*Stewart, Keith E, 3E, commuting
*Stewart, Robert L, OG, commuting
*Stewart, Robert Ray, OG, commuting
*Stick, Shelden Leon, OG, 718 W. 25 Terr VI 3-6335
*Sticker, Robert E, OG, 407 W. 17 VI 2-3851
*Stinson, John Burke, 1A
*Stockdale, Charles R, 4E, 1644 Univ. VI 2-0269
*Stofart, Charles E, 4E, 1525 W. 22 Terr VI 2-0094
*Stokke, Carole Jean, 4D, commuting
Stoker, Susan Ann I, A
*Stolzenbach, M. E, 3A
*Stone, Mildred, OG, commuting
*Stone, Samuel C, 2L, 2428 Redbud VI 2-2472
*Stoner, James Roger, 2F, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Storer, David Wyman, 4A, 1722 W. 24
*Storey, Camille B, 3A, 1734 Engel VI 2-2424
Stotts, Dorothy S., OG, 1722 W. 24              VI 2-4367
Stowell, Marguerite, OG, 500 W. 11
*Strileb, Arlene Hegle, 4D, commuting
*Strileb, Rachel M, EG, 322 Park Hill         VI 3-4687
*Stremel, Jerome F., OG, 1319 W. 19        VI 3-2873
Stromquist, John, OG, 1020 Sunseter       VI 3-2873
Stromquist, Marrian H, OG, 127 W. 25
*Strong, Edwin B, OG, 19 Stouffer 3        VI 2-9209
Stroup, Ray Bernard, EG, 4321 W. 6        VI 2-2393
Struble, William G., 4P, 1122 Ohio        VI 3-8446
Stuart, Beverly C., 2F, 1734 Engel        VI 3-9100
Stuart, Gwen Sue, 2A, 2226 Tenn.        VI 3-5593
Stucky, Anna C., 2D, 50 Pioneer          VI 3-1655
*Stuckey, Nicholas G., OG, 213 W. 14        VI 2-2389
Stueckemann, Johanna, OG, 828 Ark.        VI 3-2086
Stukenberg, John, OG, 2331 Mass.        VI 3-3447
Stulken, Karen Kay, 1A, 1734 Engel        VI 3-9100
*Stumbo, Richard R., OG, 2530 Redbud
*Stundy, Helen Fliz, OG, 1859 King
Sutchit, Shriek, OG, 1102 Moss.
*Suffridge, Teddy Joe, OG, 604 Forrest    VI 3-8159
Sukut, Larry Lee, 3E, 1520 W. 22 Tern.
Sullivan, Carol L., 1A
Sullivan, John P., 1A
Sullivan, Margaret K., OG, commuting
Sullivan, Rita J., OG, commuting
Sullivan, Robert P., 3A, 1603 La.
Sullwold, Virginia, 4A, 1242 La.
Summa, James Michael, EG, 2734 Engel
Sun, Chang Ning, OG, 1490 Ohio        VI 3-0681
Surface, Mary Lucian, 731 La.        VI 3-8456
Sutiveng, Pamela, OG, 1102 Moss.
Svoboda, William S., OG, 1517 W. 3
Swain, Sylvia May, 4D
*Swank, Bonnie Hord, DQ, commuting
Swartz, Myrtle Evelyn, OG, 1704 W. 24
*Swassing, R. H., OG, commuting
*Swearingingen, Kay Z., 3F, R. R.        VI 3-8428
*Swearingin, Larry W., 4E, 910 La.
*Swearingin, Wilbur, OG, 943 Ohio        VI 3-4383
Swift, Martlee, 3Y, 1530 Engel        VI 2-1340
swiltik, Clement Jr., 2A, 1414 W. 4
swogger, Sylvia G., OG, 1145 Ind.        VI 2-0490
Sykes, Don C, AE, commuting
Sylvan, David Jerome, 3A, 4910 Briair        VI 3-0173
Sylvander, Stefan O, OG, 224 E. 17 Terr.    VI 2-2608
T
Tabatabal, Qassim, A. H., OG, 1001 Miss...
*Takikawa, Enzo, OG, 11 Stouffer 1
*Tague, Mary Jane, DG, commuting...
*Takaki, Geo. Toshio, OG, 1137 Ind... VI 2-2681
*Tamer, James Bruce, DG, 1526 Ky... VI 2-0706
*Tan, Douglas, OG... VI 3-7025
*Tancreti, Michael J., OG, 1604 Univ. Dr... VI 3-8414
*Tancreti, Michael J., OG, 1604 Univ... VI 3-8414
*Tang, Yi Noo, OG, 1155 Ohio... VI 2-1535
*Tanner, William R., OG, commuting...
*Tarpley, Harold B., OG, 1246 W Campus... VI 3-3944
*Tasir, Abdur R., BG, commuting...
*Tattock, Thomas Ward, A4, 1537 Tenn... VI 3-1574
*Taylor, Carol Irene, OG, commuting... VI 3-8414
*Taylor, Carolyn Ann, 3F... VI 2-1535
*Taylor, Duane R., OG, commuting... VI 3-8414
*Taylor, Louis John, 9D, 2411 Ark... VI 3-2813
*Taylor, Lyle Heinemann, 1829 Miller... VI 3-2813
*Taylor, Nancy R., OG, 946 Ohio... VI 3-2813
*Taylor, Theressa E., OG, commuting... VI 3-2813
*Tees, Arthur T., OG, 21 Stouffer 11... VI 2-0596
*Teichgraeber, Dorothy, 9D, commuting... VI 3-2813
*Thakkar, Shivendra, 4W... VI 3-2813
*Thesman, Anna Ruth, 9Z, commuting... VI 3-2813
*Thierry, Sonja Ann, OG, commuting... VI 3-2813
*Thogmartin, Jon Brees, 4E, commuting... VI 3-2813
*Thomas, Evelyn, OG... VI 3-9220
*Thomas, Margaret Jean, 1A, 1929 N.H... VI 3-9220
*Thomas, Patricia A., 4D, 1246 W Campus... VI 3-9220
*Thompson, Loisa, 4E, 1817 La... VI 2-2729
*Thompson, Anna Ruth, 3A, 1246 W Campus... VI 3-9229
*Thompson, Ann Curry, 4A, 14 StouFFER 10... VI 3-9633
*Thompson, Billie Gene, 2A... VI 3-8330
*Thompson, Mary Ellen, 1A, 1734 Engel... VI 3-9100
*Thompson, Nancy Flo, OG, 945 Ala... VI 3-8187
*Thompson, Thomas J., 4E, 1733 W. 24... VI 3-2927
*Thomson, Gordon C., 4F, 1804 Ill... VI 3-8633
*Thornburg, Betty Jean, 1A, 2206 Orchard... VI 3-8289
*Thornton, Howard C., 2A, 1809 Brook... VI 3-1118
*Thearn, Jeanne E., A4... VI 3-0283
*Thorpe, Gerald J., OG, 1341 Ohio... VI 3-0283
*Thurman, Duene E., OG, 26 Stouffer 11... VI 3-1118
*Tibbetts, Norman S., OG, commuting... VI 3-1118
*Tiger, Kenneth O., 4D... VI 3-1118
*Tillotson, Carolyn L., A4, 725 Miss... VI 3-1340
*Timmons, Barbara J., OG, 2216 Nalsmith... VI 3-7454
*Timmons, Roy J., OG, 2216 Nalsmith... VI 3-7454
*Timmons, William S., 2L, 2430 Redbud... VI 3-1141
*Tinberg, Mary Teh, OG, 1321 Ten... VI 3-1141
*Tinker, Charles M., 2E, 1734 Engel... VI 3-9100
*Tinkum, Jeanne L., 1A, 1734 Engel... VI 3-9100
*Jokrekongore, Wiwoho, OG, 1425 Alumni... VI 3-6455
*Toalson, William N., 4D, 1515 Ingles... VI 3-1200
*Tobin, Isidore L., OG, 1923 Clare... VI 3-1200
*Todd, Bill D., OG, commuting... VI 3-1200
*Todd, Stephen Max, 2L, 1646 Tenn... VI 2-4398
*Todd, Susan Winn, F, 1734 Engel... VI 2-4398
*Toeps, Donald E., OG, commuting... VI 2-4398
*Toews, Paul O., P. Stouffer 8... VI 3-0828
*Tolbert, Denny D., OG, 9 Stouffer 8... VI 3-0828
*Tolbert, Kenneth D., 4E, 1134 Miss... VI 3-9778
*Tollassif, Bettle L., OG, 1603 W. 22 Terr... VI 3-4972
*Tollassif, George T., 4D, 1603 W. 22 Terr... VI 3-4972
*Toulman, Wallace F., OG, 1618 Vt... VI 2-1099
*Tompkins, Robert W., OG, commuting... VI 2-1099
*Toombs, Lawrence E., 9A, 1723 W. 24...
*Topham, Randolph P., 4D...
*Torneden, Roger L., 3B, 716 La... VI 3-2293
*Toukan, Ziad Rashad, 1E, commuting... VI 3-0026
*Toussaant, James C., A4, 1026 Ohio... VI 2-1214
*Touwsland, Anthea A., 2E, 924 La... VI 2-2092
*Tracy, Dick Blaylock, OG, 1018 W. 24...
*Trammel, Marvin, OG, commuting... VI 2-1340
*Tramp, Nancy Jane, 2F, 1530 Engel... VI 2-1340
*Trauer, Harold L., OG, commuting... VI 2-1340
*Travis, Tyson Tucker, 1A...
*Tribbey, Phyllis Ann, 9A...
*Trivedi, Mayurkant J., OG, 1244 La...
*Trrotter, Sandra J., OG, commuting... VI 2-4571
*Trrouslot, Barbara, OG, 21 Stouffer 12... VI 3-2586
*Troutslat, Paul Jean, OG, 21 Stouffer 12... VI 3-2586
*Tresault, Thomas Robert, 4A...
*Troxell, Allen Lee, 2F, commuting... VI 2-4571
*True, Susan S., OG, 1724 Vt... VI 2-2266
*Trumbell, Sharon Ann, 4F, 1107 Ind... VI 2-4571
*Tubach, Lemoin, OG, commuting... VI 2-4571
*Tubbs, Sara, OG, 1846 Learndur... VI 2-4571
*Tucker, Gary O., OG, commuting... VI 2-4571
*Tulloch, John Walter, 3A, 1425 Tenn... VI 3-4711
*Turesai, Janis Sharon, 2F, 1246 W. Campus... VI 3-3944
Tuesday, June 16, 1964 Summer Session Kansan Page 15
*Turner, Dan E., 2L, 2009 Stratford VI 2-4478
Turner, Elden R. OG, 1000 Ohio VI 2-9161
Turner, James Harold, 4E, 1344 Ky. VI 3-4138
Turner, Thomas G. OG, 2566 W. 26
Tusten, Jane Ann, 4D, 1818 Vt. VI 3-5274
U
Ubekel, Rebecca Ann, 4A, 1901 W. 24 VI 2-1227
*Ubeble, Curtis E. OG, 2403 La. VI 2-1288
Ulmer, Nancy Louise, 2A, 1836 Vt. VI 3-0469
*Umholtz, Robert C., OG, 1101 Hillop VI 3-6601
*Unruth, Ada Ruth, OG, commuting VI 3-9736
Unseld, George D., 4D, 1014 Miss. VI 3-9736
Udanetana, Hernan Jose, 9B, 1734 Engel
*Ullie, Alice Leola 3D, 1241 Ohio VI 2-9166
Usa, Kristin Lee, 4A VI 2-9166
V
Vader, Barbara Alida, OG, 1011 Ala.
*Valanne, Olli Peter, OG, 1623 Ky.
VanAntwerp, Margo, 4D, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Banecelaere, Nancy O., 3D, commuting
Vance, Sharon Louise, 4D, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
Vance, Susan L., 4A
*Vandemark, Steven N., OG, 1714 W. 25 VI 2-2504
*Vandenberg, Gerald H., OG, 1809 Mo. VI 3-2527
Vandenberg, Valerie G., 2A
*Vandermer, Dolores R., 4A, R. R. 2, Box 334 VI 3-6477
Vandever, Margarette, 2A, commuting
VanDoven, Janaella M., OG, commuting
VanPotten, Loren L., OG, commuting
VanTuytl, Robert V., OG
VanZant, David Clair, 9E, commuting
Varner, Julia Ann, 4D, 1223 La.
Vervel, Donald A., 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Vasa, Pradeep B., 9E, 1213 Ohio
*Vaughan, Frances, OG, commuting
Vaughan, Kathleen Ann, 1A, 1316 Mass. VI 3-2030
Veal, Sara Lotuse, 1A, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Venugopalan, S., OG
Verburg, Nancy Jane, 4F, 1631 Oxford VI 3-5658
Vechage, Richard, 2A, 1423 N. Y. VI 3-2468
*Vlander, Svein, OG, 2136 Tenn. VI 3-2794
Virsoo, Maeda T., OG, 1212 La. VI 3-5291
*Willardel, Raloue F., OG, commuting
*Wilome, Milvin G., OG, commuting
Vineyard, Michael G., 2A
Vingert, Stanley A., OG, commuting
Viola, Roger Keith, 1A, 1734 Engel
Vion, Donald Ray, 3B, 1305 Tenn. VI 2-0765
Vira, Mulchand, 3A, 1140 La. VI 3-9824
Vlahakos, Irene J., OG, 1216 Tenn. VI 2-0796
Vogel, Nancy Sue, OG, R. R. 4 VI 3-7148
Vogler, George James, 2A, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
*Volgts, Helen H, OG, commuting
Vold, Earl Denver Jr., 3L, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-2970
Volgenau, Gerald S., 4U, 1246 W. Campus
Volkau, Jacque S., DG, commuting
*Voland, Vigal A., OG, commuting
Volfange, Lyle Dean, 4B, 1018 W. 24 VI 2-3012
Vong, Sarin, 2E, 1234 Oread VI 3-9805
Vora, Niranjan, 4E, 1140 La VI 3-9824
*Vorhces, Victor J., OG, 1247 Ohio VI 3-9765
*Vorhies, Maurie E., IL, 1123 Ind. VI 3-9343
Vunovich, Nancy, OG, 2520 Belle Haven VI 2-4382
W
*Waddick, James W., OG
*Wade, Stanley L., OG, 1073 W. 24
*Waetzig, Dennis F., 4B
*Wagner, Clifford I., 4A, 1831 Ala.. VI 2-1823
*Wagner, Arthur L., OG, '1621 Oxford VI 3-8828
*Wagner, Camilla L., 4B, 2045 Ohio VI 3-5827
*Wagner, Dennis L., 4A, 1311 W. 6 VI 3-9189
*Wagner, Jack H., 4D, 930 Murrow VI 3-9325
*Wagner, Linda Wilson, 4D, 930 Murrow Ct. VI 3-9325
*Wagner, William E., 14A, 1041 Geneviève VI 3-5004
*Wahbeth, Valery N., OG, commuting
*Wahl, David Edward, 4L, 141 W. 14
*Wal, Chien-Moo, OG, 1140 La.
*Walburn, Thomas M. Jr. RI 8-0944
*Walden, William Hyne, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
*Walden, Catherine A., 2A
*Waldrop, Bonnie C., 9D, commuting
*Walker, Donald E., OG, R. R. 4 VI 3-9019
*Walker, Gary Clinton, 3N, Sailor Training 3 VI 3-5688
*Walker, George Jones, D, 423 N. J. VI 3-5062
*Walker, James K., Jr. OG, commuting
*Walker, Kathleen J., 1A, 1246 W. Campus
*Walker, Mary M., OG, commuting
*Walker, Patricia N., 3D, 1300 Pa. VI 3-3071
*Wall. Edward E., 3L, 1938 Maple Lane
*Wallace, Darryl Lewis, 3A, 1235 Ky. VI 3-4914
*Wallace, Dwaln, 700 Ohio
*Wallace, Harold R., OG, commuting
*Wallace, Leland E., OG
*Walleen, Loutrice A., 3D, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-1057
*Waller, Reckert G., 3L, 724 W. 25 VI 2-1606
*Wang, Hsu-Shien, OG, 1323 Tenn. Wang, Tung Chien, OG, 1220 La. VI 3-4890
*David Owen, 2E
*Ward, Hugh A., OG, commuting
*Ward, Jeannine S., 1A
*Ward, Lewis S., 4B, 2531 Redbud
*Ward, Linda Dale, 4A, commuting
*Ward, Marjorie A., OG, 933 Tenn.
*Ward, Thomas Rex, 4W, 1633 Ind. VI 3-2191
*Warders, Donald F., OG, 1316 Mass.
*Wave, Valerie Jones, 3D, training
*Waring, Dennis G., 2F, 1515 Engel
*Warner, Eloise Gay, 1A, commuting VI 3-1200
*Warner, Linda Ann, OG, 1605 Tenn. VI 3-0696
*Warner, Richard B., 1A, 2215 N. H. VI 3-1963
*Warren, Elizabeth C., OG, commuting
*Warren, Jane Ann, OG, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
*Warren, Phyllis J., 9Z, 500 W. 11
*Waters, Ann Louise, 4A
*Waters, John L., OG
*Watson, Denny D., OG, 1611 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-9292
*Watson, Lois L., OG, 2409 Ohio VI 3-1263
*Watson, Judith T., 3J, 1734 Engel
*Watson, Mary Frances, OG, 1632 Engel VI 2-1244
*Wylan, Cecil J., 4E, Stouffer VI 3-9402
*Waylan, Jo Elizabeth, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-1910
*Wayna, John Beecher, 3B, 1417 E. 15 VI 2-1254
*Weas, Newell Lynn, 4A, 1234 Oread VI 2-2290
*Weatherford, Cena J., OG, commuting
*Weaver, James Phillip, 3A, 1311 W. 6 VI 2-0516
*Weaver, Ruth Lynch S., 4A, 1246 W. W. 6 VI 2-0516
*Weakingfair, Kenneth J., 1A, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
*Weeks, Ronald Wayne, 3B, 1018 W. 24 VI 3-0369
*Weeks, William John, 4A, 731 W. 25 VI 2-0375
*Wehmeter, Charles, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-1910
*Weigand, Francis J., 4X, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Weinstein, Lawrence, OG, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3843
*Weinsenborn, William J., 2E, 1918 Stewart VI 2-1267
*Welch, Jane Ann, 1F, 23 Stouffer 5
*Weldon, Edith L., 2A, 1734 Engel
*Walden, Gary L., OG, 935 Mich VI 2-0109
*Wellinger, Margaret K., 2A, 1734 Engel
*Wells, Sharon Sue, 1A
*Whelsh, James Michael, OG, 14 Stouffer 1 VI 2-9215
*Wempe, Lawrence K., OG, 1727 W. 24 VI 2-4324
Wenstrand, Judy Lynn, 4D, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3944
*Wentz, Mary E., OG, commuting
Werner, Donald W., OG, 1220 Ohio ... VI 3-3083
Werner, Robert Daniel, 4B
*Wertz, Charles B., OG, commuting
Wescoe, Barbara, 2A, 1532 Lilac ... VI 3-0959
*Wessel, Warren Henry, 4E, commuting
Wesselowski, Erie S., 4A, 1246 W. Campus
West, Marilyn E., 3B, 1703 Ind. ... VI 3-4189
*Wever, Harry, 1A, 352 Tenn. ... VI 3-2345
Whang, Joseph W., OG, 1539 W. W. 21
Wheat, Mary, OG, 1234 Miss ... VI 3-8937
*Wheat, Mary O., 4D, 25 Stouffer 11 ... VI 3-1159
*Wheat, Ronald Earl, 3B, 25 Stouffer 11 ... VI 3-1159
*Wheeler, Nancy F., 3F, 6 StouFFER 5 ... VI 3-1831
*Wherry, Ardysse B., 4D, 933 Ky ... VI 3-2113
Wherry, John H., OG, 933 Ky ... VI 3-2113
*Whim, Jean, 2F, commuting
Whitaker, Jainice M., 4D, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 2-1587
Whitaker, Maurena K., 4A, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 2-8513
Whitaker, Nancye Kay, 1A, 1202 W. 19 Terr. ... VI 3-1613
Whitchurch, Hazella P, 9Z, commuting
White, JoAnn C., 4D
White, Johnway W., IL, commuting
White, Roger Phillip, 3A, commuting
White, V. Kalleneun, 3F, 2108 Barker ... VI 3-2877
White, William E., OG, 1647 Univ. ... VI 3-9513
Whitehead, Bessie M., OG, commuting
Whitehead, Fred Allan, 4A, R. R. 2 ... VI 3-7830
Whitenack, Harold B., OG, commuting
Whitenack, Shirley A., OG, commuting
Whitman, Charles E., 4A, 1722 W. 24 ... VI 2-1439
Whitmore, Johnniece, OG, commuting
Whitney, Chester B., OG, 818 Ind. ... VI 2-1384
Whitney, Jesse G., 2A, 1515 Engel
Whitney, William B., 2L, 609 Tenn. Terr. ... VI 2-9312
Whitney, Janine J., 2515 W. 90
Wiberg, Edward A., 3D, 1245 W. Campus
Wichers, Marilyn L., OG, commuting
Wicker, Allan Wert, OG, 27 Stouffer 6 ... VI 2-9255
Wicklund, John A., OG, 2104 Barker ... VI 2-2888
Wicklund, Judy Myers, 4A, 2104 Barker ... VI 2-2888
Wiedel, Michael J., OG, 400 Maine ... VI 3-0949
Wieges, John F., OG, 1915 Stratford
Wilcox, Joseph Paul, 4B
*Wilcox, Laired M., 2A, 140112 N. Y. ... VI 3-8352
Wilder, Martin, OG, 1304 Tenn.
Wilkus, Elaine Marie, AM
Willhite, Ray Edward, 2E, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Williams, Agnes, OG, 1234 A.
Williams, Barbara A., 1A
Williams, Beverly A., 4A, 537 Mich.
Williams, Claudia Lee, 9H
Williams, Clifford A., OG, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Williams, Dixie Lee, 9D, 1246 W. Campus ... VI 3-3944
Williams, Donald L., 4A, 1420 Crescent ... VI 2-4284
Williams, Gerald E., 3L, 1737 Ohio ... VI 3-5067
Williams, Ineta Y., 4D, 1530 Engel ... VI 2-1340
Williams, Larry Ross, OG, commuting
Williams, Robert T., 3D, 1005 Miss. ... VI 2-3021
Williams, Shirley Kay, 1F, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Williams, Victoria A., J..
William, Walter, 1530 Engel ... VI 2-1340
*Williamson, Olive C., OG, 28 Stouffer 3 ... VI 2-0734
*Williamson, Sharon K., 1A, 3004 W. 7 ... VI 2-1019
*Williamson, Thomas W., 4E, 2437 Redbud
*Williamson, Walter C., 9B, 3004 W. 7 ... VI 2-1019
Willis, Harold L., OG, 905 Mo. ... VI 3-2129
Wilson, Carolyn Rea, 2F
Wilson, Fred L., OG, 140 Indian
Wilson, Harry Oliver, 3A, 10 Stouffer 4
*Wilson, James C., OG, commuting
Wilson, Joanne, 4E, 1231 Oread ... VI 2-1438
*Wilson, Major L., OG, 804 Ark. ... VI 2-4871
*Wilson, Melvin L., OG, 1323 Ky. ... VI 2-2538
Wilson, Violet, 4A, 1032 Lyon ... VI 2-4527
Wilson, Wanda Jo, OG, 1653 La. ... VI 2-2952
*Wingate, Lyle Allen, OG, commuting
Winkler, John Todd, 2A, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
Winsby, Sheryl Jane, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Winston, Joseph G., 9A, 1244 La.
Winters, Alice Mae, OG, 1342 Conn.
*Wirkala, Allan Carl, 2E, 1324 E. 16 ... VI 2-4353
*Wisdom, Lloyd Louis, 3E, commuting
*Wise, Patricia Ann, 3D, 1530 Engel ... VI 2-1349
*Wisely, Lawrence, OG, commuting ... VI 2-1349
*Wiseman, Shirley Joan, OG, commuting
*Witherspoon, James C., OG, commuting
*Woellhof, Lawrence R., OG, commuting
*Wolf, Adolf, 2E, 1335 ... VI 2-1075
*Wolf, Monthly Mail, 1A, 1632 Lawrence
*Wolf, Patricia Ann, OG, 13 Stouffer 2
*Wolf, Quentin, OG, 15 Stouffer 2
*Wolfe, Caroline L., OG, commuting
*Wolfe, Clayton, OG, commuting
*Wolfe, David W., OG, commuting
*Wolfe, Joan Y., 9Z, R. R. 2 ... VI 3-6625
*Wolfe, Wayne Edwards, 3A, 1733 W. 24 ... VI 2-2327
*Wolgast, Larry E., OG, commuting
*Wood, Charles, OG, commuting
*Wood, John J., 2E, F298 J. 24 ... VI 2-1193
*Wood, Judith Steele, 4F, 918! S. 24 ... VI 3-5503
*Wood, Lewis Withrow, 4A, 2563 Redbud
*Wood, Madeline, 4A, commuting
*Wood, Phyllls Jean, 3D
*Woodford, Donald Lee, 4B, commuting
*Woodland, Leon B, OG, 305 E. 19
*Woods, Robert D., 4E, 1109 R. I ... VI 2-0361
*Woodward, Richard A., 3B, 23 Stouffer 1
*Woodward, Thomas B., OG, 3038 W. 7 ... VI 3-1448
*Woody, William, OG, commuting
*Worlein, Ronald D., 4F, 1012! Mass.
*Wormall, Barbara Ann, OG, commuting
*Worster, Donald E, OG, 1339 Ohio
*Wright, Bruce Ethan, OG, 1229 Iowa
*Wright, Donald J, OG, 1020 Sunset
*Wright, Gary Lloyd, 2A, 116 Century ... VI 2-2333
*Wright, Harold A, OG, commuting
*Wright, John Leslie, 9A
*Wright, Richard Dale, OG, 1000 Miss. ... VI 2-3737
*Wu, Sou Heng, OG, 1244 La. ... VI 3-0501
*Wulfkhuh, Linda R, 1A, R. R. 4 ... VI 3-0846
*Wurtz, Philip J, OG, commuting
*Wyckoff, George J., E2 91 ... VI 2-4563
*Wykert, Gladie R., OG, commuting
*Wyckern, Loane M, OG, commuting
Y
Yamasato, Rosa S., 4F
Yancy, Paul Douglas, OG, 1134 Miss. VI 2-9778
Yeagley, Dibert Kent, 4B, 1734 Engel VI 2-4000
Yeargan, Robert G, OG, 12 W. Campus VI 2-7415
*Yeats, Donald Irvine, OG, 816 Misc. VIIa, Bunahui E, 4E, 941 Ind. VI 2-3692
*Yoder, David E, OG, 1801 W. 21 Terr. VI 2-1644
Yoder, Rosalea P., 3F, 133 Perry
*Yoker, Harold Lee, OG, commuting
*Yonally, James Lewis, OG, commuting
Yonke, Louis Leo, OG, 1310 Ky.
*Yoo, Jin Sun, OG, 1247 Ohio VI 3-9765
*Yoker, Dolores Mae, OG, commuting
Young, Foster Paul, OG, commuting
Young, John Ira, II, 20 W. 14 VI 3-3827
Young, Patricia J, 3A, 707}s.W. 12 VI 2-1377
Young, Raymond G., 4B, 735}s.Mass. VI 2-1932
Young, Richard F., OG, 1229 Ohio
Youngberg, Irvin E., 2E, 777 Surfset VI 3-4025
Youngman, Gayie A., 2E, 1246 W. Campus VI 3-3944
Z
Zabsky, John M., OG, 2100 Vt. VI 3-5897
*Zalewski, Gearold L., 3B, commuting
*Zatezalo, Samuell M., 1L, commuting
*Zielinski, James M., OG, 2019 Vt. VI 3-8397
Zielinski, Therese A., 9A, 1246 W. Campus
Zleske, Louis Everett, 1A, 818 Tenn. VI 2-2015
Zillner, Sherry Lee, OG, commuting
Zimmerman, James F., 2F, Engelhard, VI 2-1200
Zirmerman, Reymond Jr., 4A, 1246 W. Campus
Zook, William Albert, 1A, 629 W. 21 VI 3-7686
*Zuck, Connine Hines, 4D, 13 Stouffer 7 VI 3-5095
*Zuck, Wayne Joe, OG, 13 Stouffer 7 VI 3-5095
*Zumbrunn, Arroline, OG, commuting
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 1 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
FOR SALE
Falcon-Comet-Small car owners! New
600-13 Heavy 4-Ply Nylon narrow white
tubeless tires cut to $15.00 Exg. and
Tax-Ray Stoneback's -929-931 Mass St.
(Discount Tire Center). 6-26
18 speed Red, White and Gold English
bicycle, $45. Call Dave at VI 3-7021 or
see at 805 Ohio. 6-26
Karmann Ghia —1962—9,000 miles—Red
with white top-white sidewall—radio-
exceptionally cheap—$17,000.—Pro-
kinson 3-0995—6032 Maine Street, K.C.
Mo. 6-26
Beautiful white German Shepherd pups
Reg. $25.00. A. M. Kinnison—TU 3-7413
6-26
LAWRENCE FIREARMS COMPANY
AND USED GUNS—MILITARY
WEAPONS AND AMMO —SEVERAL
HAND GUNS. WE ALSO REBLUE
EVENINGS ONLY. 1026 OHIO-VI 2-1214
6-24
Beautiful white floor length wedding
gown with matching veil. Size 10. Very
reasonable. Call VI 2-1405. 5-21
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely
competitive games of 1963-64 roads.
Mail Q.425 to Jayhawk Reference
Publications, Box 131, Florham Park
New Jersey, Box 131, Florham Park
ti
1958 Ford—2-dr light/dark brown
automatic, radio-heater, $325, VI 2-1121
-2216 Pennsylvania.
KU. professor leaving town will sell
in cities neighborhood near KU. Beautify
landscapes-tree-shaped backyard—
full basement with shelter. Attached
garage. VI 2-0005. 6-36
Ideal allround family car, also steeps 2
adults and 2 children. Excellent con-
dition—mechanically like new—1963 VW
Camper Bus—Purchased in Europe—call
FOR RENT
Very cool padded room with kitchen facilities. Nice garden surroundings. Private entrance and shower. Closest location to nuclear science and engineering buildings. VI 3-6696. 6-19
Close to campus. Very nice air-conditioned apartment—Santee Apartments—VI 3-2116 or inquire at office -1123 Indiana. vii
Large quiet cool room with private bath and refrigerator. Ground floor. Adjacent to south of KU. Inquire 1725 Alabama or call VI 3-3293. 6-26
Extra nice bachelor apartment. Cool and comfortable. Private bath and parking. very close to KU. Also 2-bedroom apartment. Closet to KU. Private parking—automatic washer. For appointment VI 3-8534. tf
Two KU men need third room on an air-conditioned basement apartment, $30.00 per month. Call VI 2-3021 or see at 1005 Mississippi. 6-16
To one man student—Bassement room—kitchen privileges—shower—private entrance—utilitys paid. VI 3-8673-1520 West 22nd Terrace. 6-19
2nd floor 2 Room furnished apartment for two—complete kitchen—good ventilation—close in—student or business people. VI 3-2149-1129 Vermont. 6-26
2-bedroom duplex—all utilities paid except electricity. Stove and refrigerator only. Call VI 3-2281. tf
Attractively furnished house for 3 or couple. Single beds, shower–utilities paid—close to campus, available for summer. 4-mirched apartment for 3 or couple single beds—shower. Close to campus, utilities paid. Available for summer. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi or call VI 3-4349. 6-26
Apartments—suitable for married couple
will take in ironing 927 Ohio,
3447,
96-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Two bedroom duplex -Stove and refrigerator furnished-All utilities except electricity furnished-VI 3-2281. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
Rent or Buy—20 inch window fans at $5.00 per month—1st month rental applies to purchase—Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Massachusetts Street. 6-26
Ride wanted or car pool—Johnson County to KU, arrive KU 9 a.m., leave 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Betty Mohs, Merriam, HE 2-4519
6-26
Child Care: Summer nursery-tiny Town-
1209 W. 6th St. City and State approved
Visit or call VI 2-3459. Reasonable rates.
TYPING
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Duplicating machine.
Mrs. McEdowney. 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-
5568. tf
Accurate and experienced typist—Wants
rates—Call VI 3-7493 at 5:00 p.m. 6:30
p.m.
CLASSIFIEDS Bring Quick Results
Page 16
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 16, 1964
CUSTOM FIT
sweatshirts
from 2.75 to 3.50
many styles and
colors.
*FOX PROOF TOO
Kansas
Jurion BOOKstore
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 19, 1964
52nd Year, No.4
Program for Concerts
Lawrence, Kansas
Concert Choir and Chamber Choir Sunday afternoon, June 21
3 p.m.
University Theatre
Concert Choir
Crucifixus ... Antonio Lotti
Exsultate Deo ... Alessandro Scarlatti
Grant Unto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation ... Brahms
From Motet, Op. 29, No. 2
She Walks in Beauty ... David Foltz
Tribute ... Ronald Lopresti
If I But Knew ... Joseph W. Clokey
Ride On, King Jesus ... Negro Spiritual
Mr. Ralston conducting Chamber Choir
Lift up Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates ... Leisring
Selig Sind Die Toten ... Schutz
Alleluja ... Bach
from Motet #6, Lobet den Herrn, alle Heiden
Sea Charm ... Frederick Piket
Reflection ... Houston Bright
Mary Wore Three Links of Chain ... Negro Spiritual
arr. Joseph W. Clokey
Mr. Ralston conducting 12-minute intermission Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Trumpet Voluntary ... Purcell
La Gassa Ladra, overture ... Rossini
Symphony No. 3, Scotch ... Mendelssohn
    Third Movement: Adagio
    Fourth Movement: Allegro Vivacissimo
Rodeo, suite ... Copland
    Saturday Night Waltz
    Hoe Down
Mr. Carney conducting Concert Band and Symphonic Band Sunday evening, June 21 Howard Halgedahed, Guest Conductor
Symphonic Band
Symphonic Band
Overture for Winds ... Carter
Mother Goose Suite ... Ravel
Overture to the Impresario ... Mozart
Amparito Roca (Spanish March) ... Texidor
Beguine for Band ... Osser
Finale from Death and Transfiguration ... R. Strauss
Chorale and Alleluia ... Hanson
Mr. Halgedahl conducting Concert Band
Toccata ... Frescobaldi
Iphigenia in Aulis ... Gluck
Polonaise ... Rimsky-Korsakov
Pictures at an Exhibition ... Moussorgsky
March from Love for Three Oranges ... Prokofieff
The Voice of the Guns ... Alford
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Mr. Wiley conducting
'Epitaph for George Dillon Opens KU Run Next Week
"Epitaph for George Dillon," to be presented June 23-26, will be the second summer production in the University Theatre's "Side Door '64" series.
The three-act comedy, by John Osborne and Anthony Creighton, is set in the home of the Elliot family just outside London in 1958. The world George confronts must be very much like that confronted by the authors when they wrote, for both of them were, at that time, unemployed actor-playwrights.
JOHN OSBORNE, Britain's archetypical "Angry Young Man," followed his hit production of "Look Back in Anger" with the production of this earlier play—a collaboration—which was perhaps less angry, perhaps less commercially successful, but to many critics considerably more human.
"Dillon" treats the problem of the poetic soul in the stifling environment of contemporary society. Osborne and Anthony Creighton create in George Dillon a talent fated to spiritual suffocation unable to write, to act, or even to love successfully.
Steve Callahan, a Lawrence graduate student, is director of the play.
assisted by John Hazleton, Alexandria, La, graduate student. Settings for the comedy are by James Hawes, Lawrence graduate student; costumes by Chez Haehli, assistant professor of speech and drama; lighting and sound by William B. Birner, Lawrence graduate student; and properties by Bela Kiralyfalvi, Hungary graduate student.
The cast of "Dillon" includes the following; Josie Elliot, Ann Thompson, Iola senior; Ruth Gray, Mary Lynn Speer, Merriam senior; Mrs. Elliot, Pat Melody, Miami, Okla., senior; Norah Elliot, Glenda Harwell, Springfield, Mo., senior; Percy Elliot, Steve Callahan; George Dillon, Byrne Blackwood, Springfield, Mo., graduate student; Geoffrey C. Stewart, Harper Barnes, Lawrence graduate student; Mr. Webb, John Hazleton, and Barney Evans, Clayton Crenshaw, Topeka graduate student.
Tickets, on sale in the University Theatre box office at $1.50 each, may be obtained free by students on presentation of registration certificates. There are no reserved seats available. Curtain time for performances, all produced in arena style, is 8:15 p.m. on the main stage in Murphy Hall.
Science-Mathematics Camp Draws 100 Students to KU
More than 100 youthful scientists and mathematicians have arrived to participate in the ninth annual Science and Mathematics Camp.
Participants were selected from applications submitted by 1,100 high school sophomores and juniors from all over the United States. Initially, KU received 2,300 requests for information about the program.
the campers finally chosen come from 24 communities in Kansas and from towns in 27 other states, Guam and the Canal Zone.
They will use their six weeks at KU for concentrated study in two of eight areas: anthropology, microbiology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, psychology, radiation biophysics and zoology. Each camper will choose his areas after an orientation period this week.
The campers will hear senior members of the KU faculty lecture and will spend time in laboratory or field work—about 10 hours total in each of the two areas chosen.
Dr. Delbert M. Shankel, assistant professor of microbiology, is the program director. The camp is supported by the National Science Foundation and is affiliated with the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
A phase of the 1964 Science and Mathematics Camp is a research participation program, also directed by Dr. Shankel. The program's enrollees are 25 outstanding students from last year's camp who are conducting independent research June 7-Aug.2.
Physics Institute To Host Teachers
The third annual Summer Institute for College Teachers of Physics will be held at KU from June 22 to Aug. 28.
Thirty teachers of physics from all parts of the United States will attend, plus one teacher from Shirae, Iran, who is being sponsored by the National Science Foundation.
Gordon G. Wiseman, associate professor of physics at KU and director of the institute, said the purpose of the 10-week program is mainly to acquaint the participants with recent developments in physics.
Applications from teachers with recent degrees in physics were refused on the grounds that they already were acquainted with modern physics and would not benefit as much as others might.
Selected topics in nuclear physics and solid state physics will be offered. They will be taught by Prof. Wiseman, director; D. S. Ling, associate professor of physics, and John McKinley, assistant professor of physics.
The 30 chosen were selected from more than 130 applicants as those most likely to benefit from the program.
Rare Books on Birds On Exhibit June 25
An exhibition of old and rare books on ornithology, presented by the department of special collections, will open in the exhibition hall in the basement of Watson Library June 25.
Entitled "Notable Books in the Development of Ornithology," the exhibition will last until Sep. 10.
The exhibit, made up primarily from the Ralph Ellis Ornithology Collection, is in honor of the rare books section of the American Library Association, which will meet here June 25-June 27, and the American Ornithologists Union, which will meet here Aug. 30-Sept. 4.
COURTNEY
AN OLD-FASHIONED RIDE—Exploring the KU campus along Jayhawk Drive are Christine Broeker, 13, of 11 E. 11th St., left, and Mary Walker, 12, of 1027 Vt. Providing the power is Christine's pony, Major.
Central America Notes Growth in Liberal Arts
The liberal arts and sciences, which have had their ups and downs in student popularity but are now having boom times in United States universities, are making their first big break-through in Central American schools.
Fifteen administrators spent last week on the KU campus at a meeting of the Commission for General Studies of the Council of Central American Universities.
IT WAS THE FIRST such meeting held in the United States and was designed for a close look at general studies programs in this nation.
DEAN GEORGE R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, an adviser to the commission and host for the meeting, said: "Central American universities have been oriented to the professional schools such as law and medicine. General studies have been offered only in the last half dozen years."
Arturo Quesada, head of the National University of Honduras and council president, said universities have important roles to play in the development of Central America, "so they must reform most of their curricula and organize new career training to fulfill that mission. We have had a panoramic view of the American educational system at this meeting."
RAFAEL CEDILOS of the University of El Salvador noted that the influence in education there
is now from the United States rather than France.
"We are an underdeveloped country, and the university has a big role in changing this. In the past the university only had professional studies. We are changing educational patterns to equip more people for industrial and agricultural developments. This is an important tool in changing social and economic conditions."
"WE ARE NOT satisfied yet," said Mariano Fiallow Oyanguren of the National University of Nicaragua, "but compared with 10 years ago, we have done something."
From Guatemala, where economic development is handicapped by illiteracy, Jorge Arias, head of the University of San Carlos, noted that "there has been more American influence in planning education than in practicing it, and the latter is something we do need."
THE EDUCATORS have both kind words and regrets about the Alliance for Progress.
Rector Quesada of Honduras said, "The Alliance for Progress is not attaining all of its goals. It can and must do a better job."
Claudio Gutierrez of the University of Costa Rica, which for several years has had an exchange with the University of Kansas, said his school no longer has a program with the Agency for International Development.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 19, 1964
Again It's State Rights
This is the year of Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, the year of a third ruling from the Supreme Court regarding apportionment. Wallace in 164 has been a kind of reverse carpetbagger, spreading his gospel in Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland, and coming out of his mission convinced that Americans favor state rights. As for the Supreme Court, it now has told state legislators that they, like Congress, must fairly represent the voters and give up their ancient gerrymandering and disproportionate representation.
So the cry of "state rights" is once again in the air. Again the Supreme Court has trod upon the domain of Wallace & Co. Throughout the long Senate filibuster over the civil rights bill, state rights has been a virtual "Excelsior!" banner, flown by those persons who revere the 10th amendment far more than the first or the fifth.
HOW MUCH DO THE STATE rights boys really care about state rights? Most of us who are concerned with state rights are concerned only when it appears likely that that insidious monster, the federal government, might curb certain practice we have come to regard as "our business." When it comes to being convinced state-righters, however, most of us get disturbed only once in a generation.
The federal government frightens the Senator from Arizona as he views that vast bureaucratic symbol, the Tennessee Valley Authority. But federal aid for Arizona water projects troubles him not at all. Nor are the filibustering southern senators normally disturbed about the federal government intruding itself into such matters as interstate highways, airports, bridges, dams and the like. No one ever talks about state rights at such a time. A threat, however, to curb federal funds for states that oppose sections of the civil rights bill leads our noble solons, as some headline writers term them, to weep and wail and gnash their teeth.
WHY DOES IT SEEM UN-AMERICAN to
some, yet downright logical to others, that one man's vote should be worth as much as another man's? We can expect Arthur Krock and David Lawrence to tell us again how the Supreme Court has chipped away once more at human freedom. More "Impeach Earl Warren" signs will spring up along the highways of Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona and California, competing with the Rattlesnake Ranch signs for the mind and sympathies of the tourist. Somebody will propose another constitutional amendment, to guarantee that the erosion of state rights shall stop.
And memory of Calhoun will be called upon, and Thomas Jefferson will be quoted, for Jefferson belongs to the state rights faction even more than to the folks who approve of decisions of the "Warren court." But what should state rights mean today? In the tiny nation of Jefferson and of 1800 weren't the states quite different from the states of today, when jet planes and fast highways have blurred state lines and changed maps?
THERE'S A FICTION in America, one that goes back 150 years and more, that goodness and decency somehow reside only in the states, the small towns, and the rural areas. One would think that this legend, or myth, would have been dissipated, but it persists, despite the books and the studies that have told us there are as many dear hearts and gentle people in the cities as in the villages. Surely the caliber of federal office-holder is as high and as reputable as that of the small town politician—if not higher.
The civil rights bill and the Supreme Court rulings are but logical responses to the behavior of local and state government. If what we call "the federal government" has intruded upon the rights of states, the intrusion has not been out of a wish to interfere in local affairs. The intrusion has come because of the inability, or the unwillingness, of local and state governments to take care of problems that are the concern of the whole people, and not merely of state, county, or city.
Sociology and Religious Authority Disapproves of Intermarriage Trend
By Gay Pauley UPI Women's Editor
NEW YORK — (UPI) A religious leader and sociologist predicts an increase in intermarriage in the United States. But he disapproves of the trend because, as he says, marriage outside of one's religious faith, race or ethnic group, stands less chance of succeeding than others.
"I know" said Dr. Albert I. Gordon, "I shall be charged with bigotry, with prejudice. This is not new. Anyone with a religious interest would be."
Dr. Gordon, who holds a master's degree in sociology and a doctorate in social anthropology, is rabbi of Temple Emanuel in Newton Centre, Mass. He is the author of a new and exhaustive study of college student's attitudes on intermarriage. The book, "Intermarriage- Interfaith, Interracial, Interethnic" (Beacon Press) is a result of his questioning and analyzing the views of 5,407 students surveyed in colleges from Boston to Honolulu.
DR. GORDON SAID, in an interview, that he queried the college group because they represent attitudes of the future—"In 1900, four per cent of the 18 to 21 age group went to college; by 1970, at least 45 per cent will be going."
Forty-four per cent of the respondents were male; 55 per cent were female; one per cent provided no information. Forty-seven per cent were Protestant; 31 per cent Catholic; 12 per cent Jewish; the rest of other or non-religious affiliation.
THE GORDON book is full of tabulated breakdowns of young people's attitudes on various aspects of marriage. But the author summarizes them this way—91 per cent of the students in the all-school sample do not favor marriage to a person of another color; 50 per cent do not favor marriage to a person of another religion; 31 per cent do not favor marriage to a
person of another educational group; 16 per cent do not favor marriage with a person of another ancestry; and 13 per cent do not favor marriage to a person of a different economic level.
Dr. Gordon gives his findings in the bulk of the book, then concludes with "a personal view." He expanded on the latter during a visit to New York.
MARRIAGE OUT of one's faith is almost three times less likely to succeed than ordinary marriages, said Gordon. The chances for the interracial marriage are "according to my research, even less than that of an interfaith marriage.
"Interethnic has a better chance than the others."
The improvement of job and educational levels for all; the natural outgrowth of young people from assorted walks of life, assorted races and cultures, meeting on today's campuses; the great number of social barriers which keep tumbling down; and the "honest desire for one world."
But Gordon said that "we may expect that intermarriages will continue to increase in our society."
"IM AS INTERESTED in one world as everyone else," said Dr. Gordon, "but one world is less likely, less probable without religion.
"I feel that American values in religion need to be perpetuated.
He listed several reasons:
"Human brotherhood cannot be assured by intermarriage.
To Dr. Gordon, children of intermarriage often are the ones who suffer most. "Children don't know what they are, where they belong," he said. "Everyone wants a sense of identification."
"To create one world, shall we overthrow families?"
BUT THE RABBI, father of two grown children, opposes parental
stonewalls against an intermarriage.
His advice to troubled parents: "Talk things out thoroughly with the children. State your case as strongly as you can. But if they are in love, very fine young people, then I suggest in matter of religious difference a conversion of one to the other's faith so there will be a united family, so they can be at home in church."
"Parents who threaten their children, or who insist that they will disinherit them, or refuse to acknowledge them as their children, are guilty of the greatest of crimes," he said.
OF INTERACIAL marriages, Dr. Gordon said, civil rights legislation enacted or not, "Americans are just not ready for them."
He quoted a Negro leader in the civil rights movement—"I want you to be my brother, not my brother-in-law,"
Summer Session Kansan 111-112 Flint Hall University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Telephone UN-3198, business office
UN-3646, newsroom
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
BOOK REVIEWS
Member of Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th 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. Published Tuesdays and Fridays during Summer Session. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
All it takes these days is the name Hitchcock. What the master has here is stories you may have read; surely everyone has read "The Lady or the Tiger?" There is quiet suspense like that and there is real horror. Here's what you'll find in this little book:
14 SUSPENSE STORIES TO PLAY RUSSIAN ROULETTE BY, edited by Alfred Hitchcock (Dell, 50 cents).
Hitchcock writing on the quality of suspense; C. B. Gilford's "Never Kill for Love," Phyllis Bottome's "The Liquor Glass," A. D. Divine's "Flood on the Goodwins," Hanson Baldwin's "R. M. S. Titanic," Wilbur Daniel Steele's "Blue Murder," Ralph Farley's "The House of Ecstasy," William Outerson's "Fire in the Galley Stove," Stockton's old standard about the lady and the tiger, Ambrose Bierce's "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge," Margery Sharp's "The Second Step," Albert Payson Terhune's "The Blue Paper," James M. Cain's "The Baby in the Icebox," Ralph Straus" The Room on the Fourth Floor," and Stephen Vincent Benet's "Elementals."
THE COLLECTED POEMS OF ARCHIBALD MacLEISH (Sentry,
$2.45).
Here is a splendid paperback, one bringing us many of the writings of one of the great poets of the 20th century. It is a sturdy, well-bound volume, printed on good paper, and it suggests the possibility that many such paperbacks of poetry may become available to the reader, for this is a field not yet tapped to any great extent by the publishers.
It is a volume of more than 400 pages. Included are poetry from "Tower of Ivory," "The Happy Marriage," "Streets in the Moon," "New Found Land," "Frescoes for Mr. Rockefeller's City," "Poems, 1924-1933" "Public Speech," "Active and Other Poems," "Later Poems."
Part Two consists of works in their entinety—"The Pot of Earth." "The Hamlet of A. MaeLeish." "Einstein," "Conquistador," "1933," "America Was Promises," "Colloquy for the States," "Actfive" and "Songs for Eve."
TAKEN AT THE FLOOD. by John Gunther (Popular, 50 cents).
In this biography John Gunther gets inside a man instead of inside a country. The man is Albert Lasker, an almost legendary name in American advertising. He was a fabulous figure who played a leading role in shaping the tastes of the American people.
Lasker was the president of the Lord & Thomas Advertising Agency. Gunther tells how he became a multimillionaire by 35, how he gave us that great institution, the soap opera, how he taught women to smoke and most of us to drink orange juice.
ALL THIS, AND HEAVEN TOO,
his, Rachel. Field. (Dell. 75 cents).
rachel Field (Dell, 75 cents). In the late thirties, when blockbuster historical novels were appearing and taking the place of the entertainments many still could not afford, this novel was one of the leaders. It's now in paperback for the first time, and it will set many readers weeping once again (it's revelatory, of course, that Bette Davis and Charles Boyer costarred in the movie version of 1940).
"All This, and Heaven Too" is about a governess, Henriette Desportes and her eventually gruesome experience taking care of the children of the Duke de Praslin, with whom she falls in love and in whose house she sees murder take place. It was a celebrated and true murder case of the 19th century.
TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES,
by Thomas Hardy (Signet Classies,
50 cents).
In realistic fiction of the late 19th century Hardy has no equals in English. This handsome paperback gives us one of the best of Hardy's novels, a tale that reveals the desperate condition in which many have had to live.
Tess is a lovely girl, but she is doomed to misery and tragic death. Like many in her England, Tess was victimized by poverty and Victorian hypocrisy. In telling her story, Hardy gives the reader a combination of realism, perhaps even of naturalism, and beauty,
for the setting is the English countryside, one of the key episodes occurring in the mystifying region of the Stonehenge.
JENNIE GERHARDT, by Theodore
Dreiser (Laurel, 75 cents).
Latest of the vigorous protest novels of Theodore Dreiser to emerge in the Laurel line, with an introduction by Alfred Kazin, is "Jennie Gerhardt." The book appeared in 1911, and though it is not known to as many readers as "Sister Carrie" or "An American Tragedy" it still is an important book in American naturalism.
Once again Theodore Dreiser depicts a woman beaten down by society in the age of vigorous development in this country. Jennie Gerhardt, like Sister Carrie, could have been a sister of Dreiser, and her story is grim and tragic.
Also, like Sister Carrie, Jennie Gerhardt is a woman cast out by society for her "sins" and because of her low station in life.
THREE WHO MADE A REVOLUTION, by Bertram D. Wolfe (Delta, $2.95).
The book is essentially the biography of the key participants in the Russian Revolution—Lenin, Trotsky and Stalin, as well as their associates and foes. More than that it is an important history of the revolution and the forces which led to it.
Standing alongside "To the Finland Station," if not ahead of it, in depictions of the background of world communism is this monumental history, first published in 1948. Edmund Wilson, who wrote "To the Finland Station," regards it as "the best book in its field in any language."
"Three Who Made a Revolution" is a virtual modern classic. This edition is a revision of the work, and Wolfe offers a new introduction which gives insight into historical writing.
MUSSOLINI AND ITALIAN FASCISM, by S. William Halperin (Anvil. 8145).
The excellent Anvil series of primary documents with scholarly interpretation now presents a volume about II Duce, familiar figure of a generation ago who now is merely a historical name to university students. S. William Halperin herein reviews the emergence of Mussolini into prominence as boss of Italian Fascism.
He describes the revolution, the establishment of the dictatorship, and its rule up to the day Mussolini and his mistress were murdered and strung up by their heels in a square in Milan.
Much of the book consists of documents—from a 1912 speech on Italian parliamentarism to the resolution submitted by Dino Grandi to the Fascist Grand Council in July 1943.
SOVIET RUSSIAN IMPERIALISM, by Victor S. Mamatey (Anvil, $1.45).
One of the dogmas of modern communism is that imperialism is the ultimate of capitalism, and that communism will save the world from this evil, as personified in Yankeeism. But Victor S. Mamatey, in text and relevant primary documents, submits in this paperback original that Russian communism itself is imperialistic.
Few will quibble with this idea, but here is the proof. Mamatey shows Russian imperialism in its earlier period and then develops the idea of imperialism in communism since 1917.
Students of modern world history should find this book of special help.
EUGENIE GRANDET, by Honoré de Balzac (Signet Classics, 60 cents).
Here is one of the two best-known works by Balzac, the other being "Pere Goriot." Many readers accord "Eugenie Grandet" an honored position in Balzac's mighty "Human Comedy." It is a short novel and a moving one.
in contrast to "Pere Goriot," this story has a provincial setting, dealing with a quiet country girl, hungering for live and love, and her grasping, avaricious father, one of the most hateful characters in fiction.
Balzac demonstrates how greed can react on all peoples. This is a powerful and absorbing tale.
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
40 Expected to Enroll At Writers' Conference
An enrollment of 40 or more from seven states, including Florida, California and New Jersey, is expected for the 14th annual KU Writers' Conference which opens Tuesday.
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, in her 12th year as conference director, has planned a program which includes writers who have participated in recent years.
The talk will be open to the public, and his subject will be "Technical and Literary Language." Harrison's short stories have appeared in Esquire, the Saturday Evening Post, and numerous literary magazines.
Literary lecturer William Harrison, who next fall will become resident writer and teacher of writing courses at the University of Arkansas, will give a lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
EDSEL FORD returns to the conference as poetry leader for his fourth year. Ford won Poetry Society of America awards both in 1962 and this year. He has had a short story in the Massachusetts Review, literary quarterly.
3 Churches Plan Religious Sessions
Iola Fuller, literary lecturer at the conference in 1963, will return as novel writing leader. Mrs. Fuller gave a lecture at the conference last year on historical fiction which Miss
A religious program has been planned for KU sumer students by three Lawrence area churches.
s
r
s
v
t
s
r
f
d
a
The program, consisting of Tuesday night worship services and Sunday night supper and discussion meetings, is being sponsored by the Methodist, Presbyterian and Disciples churches.
The Tuesday evening services will be held in the Methodist Center at 1314 Oread from 7 to 8 p.m. The Sunday evening programs will start at 5:15 with dinner and a film.
The speaker for the June 21 meeting will discuss Kirkegaard's philosophy of life.
All worship services and evening discussion groups are open to all students.
Three KU graduate students in pharmaceutical chemistry will present papers today and tomorrow in a professional meeting at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Graduates to Give Papers at Meeting
The meeting is of representatives from four schools, including 34 students and three faculty members from KU. The conference is named "MIKI" after the four universities—Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas and Iowa.
The three who will give papers:
Clinton Corder, Oberlin, "Synthetic Approaches to a New Anticonvulsant Theory." Wendel Nelson, Pocatello, Idaho, "A Conformational Study of Cholinergic Action," and Richard Schnettler, St. Nazianz, Wis., "Steric Aspects of the Prins Reaction."
The 37 Kansas representatives will attend the ninth National Medicinal Chemistry Symposium June 21-24, also at the University of Minnesota. They will hear papers by some of the world's foremost authorities in medicinal chemistry and pharmacology.
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP
Grinstead describes as "the most brilliant and scholarly of any of our public lectures in the 12 years I've directed the conference."
Theodore O'Leary, Midwestern correspondent for Sports Illustrated, will give a lecture at 9 a.m. Thursday on newspaper and magazine writing, and will be present that day as non-fiction leader. Miss Grinstead also will double as non-fiction leader.
... right off campus
1144 Indiana
(12th & Oread)
VI3-3034
Closed on Monday
HOLLY WILSON of Big Rapids, Mich., who lived in Topeka before the death of her husband, Dr. Frederic W. Wilson, will return as juvenile writing leader. Mrs. Wilson was on the staff of the conference in this capacity in 1962.
Lucille T. Kohler of Lawrence and Sarasota, Fla., and John T. Knowles, instructor in journalism, will conduct a program Wednesday evening on free-lance photography and illustration of articles.
Interested persons may attend the annual dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday in 306 Kansas Union preceding the lecture by Harrison. Reservations should be made with Bill Chestnut, Extension representative, UN 4-3284.
CORNER
Edsel Ford
The School of Business honor roll for the spring semester has been announced by Dean Joseph W. McGuire.
Business Lists Honor Roll
Students receiving all "A's" were Karen F. Lippincott and Harold Wayne Rice.
Juniors receiving a 2.2 grade point or better were Jerry Lee Ayers, Robert J. Burkhart, Robert M. Byrne, James E. Cannon, Thomas Darner, Bruce Culley, Gary Dick, Melvin Elliott, Edward Embers, Robert Emerson, Thomas Foster, Mary Anne Gallops, Lee Allen Hawke, Janet Heck, Jackson Hibler, Richard Higgins, Harold House, James Hubbard, Charles Hurty, Phillip Johnson, Robert Bruce Kent, William Lusk.
Jon Webb Matthews, Michael McGill, William Mills, Glen Quackenbush. Edmund Rathgeber, William Rex, Ronald Rinace, Hale Ritchie, Charles R. Settle, Stephen Smith, William McKee Smith, Myron Jean Stecklein, Dennis Walter Tete, Theodore Tindall, Russel Townsley, William Kansas Taugh.
Seniors receiving a 2.3 grade point or better were Charles K. Baber Jr., Stephen J. Binder, Robert Mattes Boley, John C. Bumgarner, David
Warren Cain, Clayton P. Fisher II, Kenneth Marshall Hoy, Frederick H. Jones, Marvin E. Lampton, John W. Linden Jr., Floyd Ray McHenry, Richard M. Miller, John Jay Oakson, Stephen B. Plaster, Harold Wayne Rice, H. D. Rybolt JR., Ralph Lee L. Schmidt, Gerald Rav Schokley, Stephen R. Stuckey, Claude R. Trotter, George Elmer Weber, Thomas L. Woods, Joseph Wujcik and Raymond G. Young.
Ellsworth Files For Re-Election
Declaration of the candidacy of Congressman Robert F. Ellsworth for re-election was filed yesterday with Secretary of State Paul Shanahan in Topeka together with the regular filing fee. Ellsworth seeks his third term in the United States House of Representatives, representing Kansas' Third District.
Ellsworth, a Republican, announced last month that he would be a candidate for re-election and that his campaign would be based on his record of service to the District and his support of sound, constructive legislation in the Congress.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 19, 1964
Rosson Named Chairman Of Chemical Engineering
Harold R. Rosson, a specialist in heat transfer and nuclear engineering and associate professor of chemical engineering at KU, has been named chairman of the department of chemical and petroleum engineering, succeeding James O. Maloney, who held the position for 19 years.
Maloney came to KU in 1945 as chairman of chemical engineering. In 1961, the department of petroleum engineering was merged with it. Maloney asked to be relieved of the chairmanship so he could devote full time to teaching and to research interests.
ROSSON, WHO came to KU in 1957, has been associated with the Nuclear Reactor Center since its construction, as well as its teaching and research programs.
JOHN B. WILSON
Harold Rosson
He earned the B.S. degree in chemical engineering in 1949 and the Ph.D. in 1958, both from Rice University. In between, he worked
with a U.S. Air Force electronics team on a special weapons project, entering the Air Force as a private in 1951 and being released as a first lieutenant in 1954.
For two years he was a nuclear officer, responsible for the surveillance and maintenance of nuclear weapons. He has had summer work experience with the Shell Oil Co. and the Upjohn Co.
DR. JOHN S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, commented, "When Prof. Maloney came to this University in 1945, the department of chemical engineering had about five students and three faculty members. Today, under his leadership, the department of chemical and petroleum engineering has become one of our strongest departments, with more than 100 students, 11 faculty members, a curriculum that provides work through the Ph.D. degree in both chemical and petroleum engineering, and a significant research program, some projects in fields unknown in 1945.
The chemical engineering Ph.D program was the first engineering doctorate at any Kansas school.
"The department is launching an experiment in appointing Prof. Rosson for the definite term of five years," Dean McNown continued. "In this new assignment, effective this fall, he will have the opportunity to build on the many strengths already available. The effects of his leadership over the predetermined period can thus be significant without separating him irrevocably from his other scholarly activities."
"After my long period as chairman," said Maloney, "I am looking forward now with pleasant anticipation to the time when a new man will lead the present department. My personal plans are to remain on the hill, to continue to learn and teach, to develop further my interest in university education, and to pursue those of my research projects which have lain fallow in recent years."
Attending daily classes and doing outside work for these classes usually keeps the Midwestern Music and Art Campers busy. But, just look at these extra activities which the camp leaders planned for the campers:
campers had to attend an all-camp meeting down at Murphy Hall. (Everyone was slow in eating that evening, so the meeting had to start 15 minutes late.)
Camp Routine: Work Plus Play
Sunday evening, when the campers still needed to unpack and get situated in their rooms, they had to hurry to dinner at the Union or some other place and then rush back to an all-camp meeting.
Practically the same thing happened Monday night, because the
Hootenannies, dances, and song fests around the piano seemed to be popular Tuesday evening.
Many campers went to the Jayhawk Lanes in the Union for the open house on bowling Wednesday after the evening meal. Again on Thursday, the students had free time to dance and do other activities as they wished. A movie will be shown in Lewis Hall this evening, for the campers. A highlight of the week will be the Get-Acquainted Dance Saturday night.
Sunday also will be a big day for the campers, with church in the morning, orchestra and choir concert in the afternoon, and concert and symphonic band concert in the evening. Then another week will begin with many of the same activities and some new ones for the campers.
Session Held On Hospitals
The Workshop for Hospital Administrators opened yesterday with registration in the lobby of J. R. Pearson Hall, with 60 administrators of hospitals from Kansas attending.
During the general session which began at 9, Dr. William R. Campbell, associate professor of management at the University of Tulsa, spoke on "Practices of Hospital Supervision and Administration: The Management Process," and on "A Role Playing Situation" at 10:45.
In the afternoon, members of the Kansas Hospital Association attended a "worry clinic." In the evening a buffet dinner was held, with Marvin W. Nichols, president of Kansas Hospital Association, presiding.
The general session for today will take up at 9 a.m., with Dr. S. G. Huneryager, assistant dean and director of the Management Center at Creighton University, speaking on "Developing a Style of Leadership in the Modern Hospital." Later in the morning, the "Case Discussion: Selection of a President" also will be presented by Dr. Huneryager.
After the noon luncheon, Dr. Norman W. Anderson, director of Medical Health Services in Topeka, will discuss "Present and Future Needs for Long Term Facilities in Kansas."
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
© 1964 HERBLOG
"Every Schoolchild Should Be Made To Pray Against Government Interference With Private Lives"
Wilson on Leave For Work at NYU
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, left this week for New York University, where he will be associate director of the Institute of Judicial Administration until September 1965
Prof. Wilson will be on sabbatical leave from KU, and will work on an American Bar Association project entitled "Development of Minimum Standards for the Administration of Criminal Justice."
The project is a survey of state procedures in criminal cases. The purpose is to develop some ideal standards of procedure governing trials of criminal cases. Prof. Wilson also will be assisting with some seminar work at NYU.
He will continue as editor of the American Criminal Law Quarterly, and he wil continue his position as draftsman for a Kansas judicial council advisory committee on criminal law revision. He will return to Kansas frequently in the latter position.
225 Arrive For Previews
Approximately 225 future freshmen at the University of Kansas checked into Hashinger Hall for previews on Wednesday for two days to explore into college life.
Those who arrived in the afternoon toured the campus and then joined the evening arrivals for registration and welcome.
On Thursday members of the group took placement examinations from 8 a.m. until noon. In the afternoon they took a language and chemistry examination and then attended a preview dinner in the evening.
At 10 p.m. the future students met with representatives from the offices of the dean of women and dean of men to ask questions and get information.
On Friday, the second day, the group took more placement examinations and had their identification photo taken.
The day's activities ended with a dance and individual interviews with the University staff members about employment, financial assistance, fraternities, sororities, ROTC, housing, student insurance, and to answer all questions the "newcomers" might have.
Physical examinations were given at Watkins Memorial Hospital in the afternoon.
Previewers were asked to come to the Preview office in 134 Strong during the interview hours to arrange for a time.
Approximately 2,200 of the fall freshmen are attending 11 of the preview sessions during June and July.
City Failure Laid to States
ST. LOUISE—(UPI)—Kansas Gov. John Anderson Jr. says that increasing need for federal grants to states has been caused by failure of state governments to recognize and cope with urban problems.
The Republican governor addressed the 96th annual convention of the American Institute of Architects in St. Louis.
He said states have undergone three changes in their development, the most important being "an increasing dependence and centralization of governmental control and responsibility."
In briefly mentioning the arguments for and against federal aid, Anderson stressed that the "inherit" degree of federal control "is the paramount factor in determining the acceptability of the program by the states. . .."
He urged states to "unshackle" localities so they can act on local problems in their own way, allowing the state to act on problems that transcend local powers.
Soil Science Group Meets
The fifth annual meeting of the Kansas chapters of the Soil Conservation Society of America will meet today and tomorrow in the Student Union to discuss and develop needed programs.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
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The purpose of the society is "to advance the science and art of good land use." All 10 Kansas chapters will be here, and delegates will hear speakers outstanding in their field report on urban development and recreation as a land use.
Through these meetings, the various chapters exchange ideas they believe will help the state's conservation program and have effect on the nation.
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A main speaker scheduled is John A. Baker, assistant secretary of the United States Department of Agriculture. Urban Hess, president of the Kansas City Home State Bank, will preside at the opening meeting, and Paul Pippert, marketing reporter of KCMO radio and television station, will be moderator for the panel discussion Saturday.
Friday. June 19, 1964
and "St. Cosmas" by Joseph Gotsch; "Head of Man" by Bernardo Strozzi; Thomas Hart Benton's "Ballad of the Jealous Lover"; John Singer Sargent's "Portrait of Mrs. Daniel Sargent Curtis"; the 13th century "Madonna and Child"; the 17th century "Seated Budda"; a painting by Gilles van Tilborch the Younger of a picture gallery with the artist and his patrons; Winslow Homer's "West India Divers" and "Cloud Shadows," and Bernardo Zenate's "Madonna and Saints."
Air Force Recruiters On KU Campus Today
One of the cards contains an interior view of the Museum's Medieval Gallery. Two others are photographs of gifts presented by the senior class of 1961, Seymour Lipton's "The Avenger," and Daniel and Robert Sharp's "The Urn."
Two Air Force recruiters will be in the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin, and the Hawk's Nest from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today.
Dr. Marilyn Stokstad, director,
said the art cards, photographed
by James Tetirick Co. of Kansas
City, Mo., also will be sold at the
Kansas Union. The price is 5 cents
each.
New color post cards of 18 works in the Museum of Art, including a once-stolen painting by Edouard Manet, have gone on sale at the museum.
The valuable Manet "Portrait of Line Campineau" was stolen from the Museum in August 1963 and recovered the following January in Los Angeles.
The Air Force officer qualification test will be available, and all interested persons may apply for officer training school 210 days prior to graduation. Application does not incur obligation.
Post Cards of KU Paintings Go on Sale at Art Museum
Other post cards available are Tilman Riemenschneider's statue, "Madonna and Child"; "The Pietà" by Juan Guas; "The Musicians" by Theodore Rombouts; "St. Damian"
I'll tell you the truth. The world is a big jungle, and the people who live there are the most important beings on Earth. But the real power lies in the people who make it happen. And that's why we need to be strong and courageous. And that's why we need to be proud of our country. And that's why we need to be smart and efficient. And that's why we need to be respectful and kind. And that's why we need to be helpful and caring. And that's why we need to be fun and joyful. And that's why we need to be happy and content. And that's why we need to be self-reliant and independent. And that's why we need to be responsible and ethical. And that's why we need to be passionate and committed. And that's why we need to be proud of our country and of ourselves
A complete selection of clothes for your-self and for Dad on Father's Day this Sunday June 21.
We feature the finest clothing assortment in Lawrence.
Stop in this week and shop for Dad on His Day!
diebolt's
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 19, 1964
50 Years Ago, Two Shots Started a War and Changed the World
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — (UPI)
— It was in this city on a street corner beside Schiller's grocery, that a young fanatic named Gavrilo Princip fired the shots that started World War I.
Those two shots, fired 50 years ago (on June 28, 1914), killed archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the throne of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and his wife, Princess Sophie.
Today, this exotic Moslem city on the banks of the Miljacka River boasts one of the world's strangest memorials to Princip and the other six young men who helped him plot the assassination.
THE CRIME WAS plotted in Serbia. In a little more than a month, Austria and Serbia were at war. Their allies, well-armed and primed for war, chose up sides and World War I was on. By the time it was over, Europe was in ruins, the Communists had seized Russia and the seeds of World War II and the century's other ills were sown.
To Sarajevo, and to Yugoslavia,
Princip is a hero. While denying that
the assassination led directly to
World War I, the government
recognizes it as the fateful step toward
Yugoslav unity and independence.
THE SITE OF the assassination is now known as "Principa" and, across the street, the old stone Latin Bridge has been re-named Princip Bridge.
Schiller's grocery, once the shopping place of Sarajevo's wealthy, now is a museum dedicated to a crime. Each day crowds of school children troop through to gaze at the pictures of Princip and his comrades, to study dramatic drawings of the killing and to gasp at the assassin's tattered clothes.
OUTSIDE, TWO WIDELY-spaced footprints, embedded in the concrete sidewalk, show exactly where Princip stood when he fired. On the wall above, engraved in gold, are the words: "On this historic spot, Gavarillo Princip initiated freedom on St. Vitus' Day, June 28, 1914."
In 1914, Sarajevo was the capital of Bosnia, a province of Austro-Hungary. Belgrade was the capital of Serbia, an independent nation and the headquarters of nationalists who dreamed of a unified Yugoslavia.
WHEN THE NEWS reached Belgrade that Francis Ferdinand would go to Sarajevo June 28 to watch army maneuvers nearby, the idea of
the assassination was born in the mind of a Serbian army colonel named Dragutin Dimitrijevic, the secret chief of a terrorist organization dedicated to ousting Austria from Bosnia.
Dimitrijevic recruited three young Bosnian students in Belgrade, all 19 years old, nationalistic, thin and tubercular. One of them, Gavril Princip, the son of peasants, was a pale, serious young man with a thin black mustache and large, intense eyes.
AT 9 A.M., on June 28, the assasins took up pre-planned stations. Principi standing near the bridge that now bears his name, as Francis Ferdinand and Sophie boarded an open touring car for the ride along Appel Quay, beside the river, to the Sarajevo city hall.
As the car passed on the quay, one of the plotters, Nedjelko Cabrinovic, pulled a bomb from his pocket and lobbed it at the auto. His aim was accurate but Ferdinand's driver saw the bomb in the air and quickly sped up. The archduke put up his arms to shield his wife. The bomb struck his wrist and bounced into the street behind the car, where it exploded, injuring 12 persons.
"YOU HAVE WELCOMEd me with bombs," Francis Ferdinand snapped at the city hall after a flowery welcoming speech from the mayor.
Then came Princip's chance. On the motorcade's way back down the quay, Princip pulled out his gum, stepped forward and fired twice, quickly, hitting the archduke in the neck and his wife in the abdomen.
Within seconds, a crowd was upon him. Princip took some prepared poison but it was old and failed to do more than make the young assassin sick to his stomach. Bleeding and vomiting, he was led away by police.
AS THE SHOTS rang out, according to accounts, the archduke's driver quickly reversed and drove across the bridge. For a minute, onlookers believed Princip had missed. Then a spume of blood shot from Franz Ferdinand's mouth and Sophie cried, "For Heaven's sake! What happened to you?" They were her last words. She collapsed on the floor.
"Sophie dear! Sophie dear!" the archduke cried. "Don't die! Stay alive for our children!" Then he, too, sagged, and his plumed hat fell off.
"Is your imperial highness suffer
ing very badly?" an aide asked.
"IT IS NOTHING," the archduke replied. He is said to have repeated the words six or seven times. Then a rattle rose from his throat, and he lapsed into unconsciousness. Within 20 minutes both were dead.
There were anti-Serb riots in Sarajevo that night. After their arrests, Princip and Cabrinovic tried to take all the blame and shield their comrades. But one of their accomplices, arrested for routine questioning, panicked and spilled most of the story. With his confession, Serbian complicity became known. War was a month away. Princip and Cabrinovic died of tuberculosis in their cells. Dimitrijevic, the master-mind of the assassination, was hanged.
SARAJEVO HAS GROWN from a population of 80,000 persons in 1914 to nearly 200,000 today. But in other respects little has changed.
Beneath Princip bridge, the Miljacka trickles along as it did 50 years ago. And on the corner beside the museum, two boys stand in the dusk, bravely fitting their shoes into the two footprints carved there and pretending that they, too, could shoot a prince and help found a nation.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
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School of Education Lists 153 on Spring Honor Roll
The 153 students on the spring honor roll for the School of Education have been anounced by Dean Kenneth E. Anderson.
Each student must attain a 2.5 grade point average to be listed on the honor roll. Seventeen students earned all A grades for the semester. The straight A students are.
James R. Brooks, Wichita senior;
Larry W. Brown, Overland Park senior;
Michael M. Jackson, Omaha senior;
Leane Sue Burnett, Prairie Village senior;
Jane M. Bushfield, Kansas City;
Mo. senior; Sylvia Morton Carr,
Caston; Scott City senior;
Marylyn I. Chamney, Lawrence senior; Catherine Ann Collokin, Fargo; N.D., senior;
Elizabeth Coburn, Arlington, Va., senior;
Caroline L. Crist, Brewster senior; Sandra Anne, Augusta Topeka senior; Lee Ann Augusta senior; Jane E. Darrah, Wichita
Karen Jo Emel, Colby senior; Roy Omar Evans, Olathe senior; Judith L. Finlayson, Omaha senior; Judith Fisher, Overland Park senior; Sarah M. Francis, Topeka senior; Charles W. Francis, Gane Frye, Topeka special student; Cynthia Sue Stiles Gallup, Overland Park senior; Sandra Joy Garvey, St. Louis senior; Susan Francis Glenn, Princeton, III., senior; Lee Gee Legg, Princeton, III., senior; M. Griffiths Salina senior; Susan Kay Griffiths, Chanute senior; Marilyn K. Grundeman, Raytown, Mo., senior.
Constance E. Dean, North Platte, Neb.
senior; Suzanne Marie Detlet, Roselie
Park, N.J.; Karen Kay Diettz,
Great Bend senior; Philip Marteigh,
Fountain town senior; Margaret E.
Eckler, Atchison senior; Charlene
Edmondson, Lawrence senior
Juanita Kay Almquist, Overland Park
senior; Chris F. Anderson, Bartlesville,
Okla., senior; Joan Boyle Armentrent,
Leavenworth senior; Patricia Sue Barnes.
Osage City senior; Wanda Irene Beard,
Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Helen Louise
Beard, Jr.; senior; Patricia Sue Barnes.
Overland Park junior; Carolyn V.
Berneking, Lawrence junior; Patricia
Bernkey, Feebody senior; Susan Irene
Bernkey, Feebody senior; Kaylyn Kay
Blanka, Junction City senior.
Kathleen B. Altman, Kansas City, Mo;
senior; Barbara Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa
senior; Charles A. Bentz, Peabody senior;
Gary Carl Bond, Kalamazoo, Mich;
senior; Ardysy Sue Boston, Salina senior;
Senior; Barbara Ann Bowman, Ferguson, Mo;
 junior; Sherry S. Boyer, Gower, Mo;
 junior; Dorothy E. Brooks, Overland
Park special student; Doris N. Channel,
Kansas city senior; Lucille Maceo,
Moberly, Edwards, Daly City, Calif.; senior; Susan
Henneberger; *Atwood* senior; Karen
Jordan Kaul, Great bend senior; Marilyn
Jean Koepke, Webster Groves, Mo., juni-
lar; Marlorie L. Reake, Wilsey junior;
Groth Lynne Swift, Fort Smith, Ark.
Geraldine R. Gunther, Dighton senior; Lesley Ann Hagwold, Prairie Village sen-
lader; Linda Toller, City College Pane; S. Harrague, Mission senior; Roger Eugene Harmon, Newton senior; Harriet Harris, Salina senior; Ruth Elaine Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; seni-
ser; Carly Brennan, University senior; Connie Lou Hays, Kansas City seni-
ser; Martha Anna Hershey, Salina junior; Susan J. Kildreth, El Dorado senior;
Linda Hogendobler, Wichita Hills; Kay Victoria Irving, Wichita senior; Margaret I. Yves, Silver Lake senior.
Others on the honor roll are:
Yvonne Theresa Jackson, Kansas City senior; Elaine A. Jamison, Kansas City senior; Elizabeth A. Gustafson, more; Mary Linda Jewell, Rochester, N.Y.; Janet Marie Johnson, Cimarron senior; Carol Anne Jonnard, Great Neck, N.Y.; roxana Rose Kanzig, North Carolina senior; Kay Elizabeth Kelley, Prairie Village junior; Barbara L. Kl伯勒, Topeka senior; Judith Ann Knight, Shawnee Mission senior; Patricia Ann Koch, Haven senior; Kristin Eve Evans Ladd, Eureka senior; Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village senior.
cash.
-1951
Larry Leon Lubbert, Paullina, Iowa,
senior; Betty Jane Davis Lynn, Kansas
City senior; Diane Elaine Magers, Shawnee Mission junior; Betty Ann Maline, Carty, Wichita senior; Katrynn L. McKee, Topeka junior; Jerry M. McWilliams, Kansas City senior; Sidney S. Micek, Mofaf, Great Bend junior; Mary L. Molden, Omaha senior; Marilyn J. Murphy, Leawood senior; Kala Announ, L. Myers, Barnard senior; Lucile Ola Nelson, Lenaexa senior; Sharon Esthen Nelson, Larned junior; Nancy Lou Nelson, Jr., Kansas City senior; TQ Neal J., Kansas City senior.
Nancy J. Partin. Prairie Village senior; Carol I. Sue Peterson, Bethel senior; Carol D. Keefer, Bethel senior; Susan K. Reiff, Wichita senior; Waunita M. Rench. Coffeville senior; Pamela Rue Siex, Wichita senior; Vicki D. Ross, Marysville senior; Joyce Elain Sayre, Marysville senior; R. Schubert, Lawrence senior; Kathy R. Schwartzkopf, Larned senior; John Charles Seeers, Wichita senior; Stanley H. Shea, Wichita senior; Patrick Shea, Mission junior; Gary Frank Simone, Paterson, N.J. senior; Judy T. Slaughter, Kansas City senior; Cynthia Ann Smith, Kansas City senior; Eric B. Steele, Kansas City junior; Michelle D. Steele, Wichita junior; Robert Gene Strevey, Clayton senior; JoLynne Talbott, Shawnee Mission senior; Carol E. Tholstrup, Concordia senior; Jerilee A. Tholstrup, Concordia senior; AnnetTusen, Lawrence junior; Diane C. Underwood, Overland Park junior; Karen Lou Vice. St. John senior; Doregan Gay. St. John senior; Darlene J. Vowke. St. John junior; Kara Ann Walker. Park Ridge, Ill., junior.
Two Ellinwood students have been awarded scholarships totaling $1000 for the 1964-65 academic year at KU.
Judith Ann Watson, Wichita junior; Joan E. Webber, Kirkwood, Mo., senior; Charles L. Wilhelm, Dodge City senior; Charles W. McGarry, Dodge City senior; Harriet E. Will, Pennsylvania, Tenn., junior; Ineta Y. Williams, Wichita senior; Beverly Sue Wingard, Independence junior; Kathleen K. Smith, Independence senior; Michael P. Woods, Pennsylvanian sell senior; Pamela Sue Wooley, Osborne senior; Linda Garrett Wright, Lawrence senior; Marle Emma Wudike, Lyndon senior; Mary Jo Zahradnik, Kansas City senior; Sherry Lee Zilliner, Mission senior.
Ellinwood Youths Win Scholarships
Sara Jo Fry, who will be a junior, received a $500 scholarship from the People's State Bank of Ellinwood. Miss Fry, a Latin major, is national vice-president of the Senior Classical League. She has been active in the Latin Club, Frosh Hawks and the KU-Y. She has been an officer of her Gamma Phi Beta social sorority pledge class.
Ted Langrehr, who will be a senior in mechanical engineering, received the $500 Edward H. Isern scholarship. An honor roll student, he has been active in Pi Epsilon Pi pep club, and he has participated in intramural basketball and tennis.
Tiedemann Praised As Student Adviser
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics has cited Dr. James B. Tiedemann of KU as one of the "outstanding AIAA faculty advisers of the year."
The institute said Dr. Tiedemann, associate professor of mechanics and aerospace engineering, "was selected because of the outstanding interest he has shown in, and guidance he has given to, the AIAA Student Branch at the University of Kansas."
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Now hear this: the newest educational frontier concerns the science of listening.
Students Fail to Lend Their Ears
Learning in the classroom depends on intelligent listening — but most students let a lot go in one ear and out the other.
Stanford E. Taylor, an expert on listening, maintains that most students benefit by sharpening their skills to the point where they would be known as "accomplished listeners."
Most schools ought to teach "listening," he says.
Taylor, president of the Educational Development Laboratories in Huntington, N.Y., expresses his views in a booklet. "Listening." It was published by the Department of Classroom Teachers and the American Educational Research Association, units of the National Education Association (NEA).
THE LISTENING GAP, as Taylor reports it:
—Of every 10 hours a high school or college student spends in class, nine are spent listening to lectures and discussions. Yet shortly afterwards, he remembers only half of what he's heard.
"This condition is not surprising," Taylor says, "when one considers the negligible amount of instruction provided in listening, the lack of developmental listening programs in most schools, and the inherent complexity of the listening act.
—In the elementary schools, where a student spends six of every 10 hours listening, the remembrance rate is only between 21 and 33 per cent.
"THIS IS NEW territory, for 90 per cent of the listening research has been conducted since 1852."
Taylor said a number of studies indicate that listening skills can be taught and that listening ability does improve substantially when instruction is provided.
In addition, some of the available studies show that listening instruction also produces improvement in reading and language usage.
IN ONE STUDY involving fifth grade students, specific training was given in listening for main ideas, details and inferences.
"Not only were gains in these skills significant," Taylor said, "but other skills, such as getting word meaning and following directions, also showed improvement in language usage."
In another study cited by Taylor, the listening instruction consisted of exercises in following directions. In a three-month period, the experimental group showed a pronounced gain in listening as well as significant gains on a standardized reading test.
Another group of students, not included in the listening exercises showed no unusual gains.
ANOTHER STUDY ON the college level, described a four-session course in which listening approaches were stressed. Two others involved six or seven minute periods in which instruction was given in how to listen.
A fourth study involving college students consisted of a systematic program of 12 weeks of special listening instruction.
"In every study reported in which listening instruction had been given, pronounced gains were made in listening and often in allied communication skills as well." Taylor said.
"The critical step is still to be taken—that of incorporating developmental listening instruction into the school curriculum."
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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 Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 1 p.m. on the day set as publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
KRAKATIT (A Czech movie with English subtitles)
Based on the novel by Karl Capek
starring
Florence Marly
and
Karel Hoger
June 28 at 7:00 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union
No admission charge, but the film is open only to students staff
FOR SALE
1955 Plymouth 6- overdrive, good condition, $145.00. Spanish guitar and case, $145.00. New Marlin leather action rifle, $70.00. $23.00. 2nd floor apt. after six.
1949 Plymouth, 4 dr. Fair condition, rules
Cali VI 3-9078
1959 Jaguar XK 150 Roadster $1500. New
Model. Chassis #13248. Body #6497.
Place or call egl V 3-5086 after 5:30. 6-26
Continuing Book Sale. Books on dozens of subjects. Come in and browse. 2-10, Fri. 8-1. Saturdays. (Behind ATO Red Carriage House. (Behind ATO house) 7-3
Falcon-Conect-Small car owners! New 600-13 Heavy 4-Ply Nylon narrow white Tubeless Rim wheels TableRay Stoneback's—929-931 Mass St. (Discount Tire Center). 6-26
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Karmann Ghia—1962–9, 1900 miles –Red with white top–white sidewalls–radio-exceptionally clean –$1,700.00 – Ph. Mc. Mo. 3-0095–6032 Maine Street, C-626
Beautiful white German Shepherd pups.
Reg. $25.00. A M. Kinnison—TU 3-7647
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Western Civilization Notes Extremely comprehensive covering of 1963-64 read-aloud Publications, Box 131, Florham Park New Jersey. Allow one week for delivery.
1958 Ford—2-dr. light/dark brown, V-8,
automatic, radio-heater. $325, VI 1-121-
2216 Pennsylvania. 6-19
KU. professor leaving town—will sell lovely 3-bedroom house on cul-de-sac in nice neighborhood near KU. Beautifully landscaped—tree-shaded backyard-full basement with shelter. Attached garage. VI 2-0005. 6-30
Ideal allround family car, also steeps $_{2}$ adults and 2 children. Excellent cond. on mechanically like new-166 Inc. Cooper Car-Purchased in-Europe-call I-3-9339
FOR RENT
1 single room, $10.00 per week. Air-conditioned, all linen, laundry, close to campus. 1640 Cambridge. Call VI 3-8157 6-26
Very cool paneled room with kitchen facilities. Nice garden surroundings. Private intruder shower. Closest to university science and engineering buildings. VI 3-6966. 6-19
Close to campus; very nice air-condition-
tion. 2116 or inquire at office -1123 Indiana, if
friendly.
Large quiet cool room with private bath and refrigerator. Ground floor. Adjacent to south of KU, Inquire 1725 Alabama or call VI 3-3293. 6-26
Extra nice bachelor apartment. Cool and comfortable. Private bath and parking. Very close to KU. Also 2-bedroom furnished air-conditioned apartment. Close to KU. Private parking—automatic washer. For appointment VI 3-8534. tf
2nd floor 2 Room furnished apartment-
equipped for two-complete kitchen-
good ventilation-close in-student or
business business. VI 3-2149-1129 Vermont
To one man student -Basement room-
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West 22nd Terrace. 6-19
Attractively furnished house for 3 or couple. Single beds, shower-utilities in kitchen with shower and summer 4-rm. furnished apartment with private entrance for 3 or couple, single bedroom with bathroom. Paid Available for summer. Inquire at. 1065 Mississippi or call VI 3-4349. 6-26
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Two bedroom duplex--Slove and refriger-
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TRANSPORTATION
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TYPING
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PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 19, 1964
A
"THE STROBL 13"—Shown above are the 13 KU theater students participating in the European tour-study group June 17 through September 9. The members are (standing, left to right) Marilyn Scharine, Lawrence graduate student; Bob Rumpf, Webster Groves, Mo., graduate student; Carol Strickland, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student; Tom Woodard, Des Moines graduate student; Jo Anne Smith, Wellington
senior; Tom Winston, Dallas graduate student; Betty Maline, Cozad, Neb., senior and (kneeling, left to right) Sylvia Groth, Mayville, N.D., graduate student; Bill Bowersock, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Mary Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Rick Friesen, Prairie Village senior; Richard Scharine, Lawrence graduate student, and Gigi Gibson, Independence, Mo., senior.
Contrast Marks Summer Plays
Bv Linda Ellis
I don't know if George Bernard Shaw and Bertolt Brecht ever met but putting two of their plays together in one evening makes for an interesting study in contrast.
Shaw's "Man of Destiny" gave a picture of Napoleon that was in some ways what one would expect from the famous general. Although Ron Loch, who played Napoleon, was not the perfect physical image of the great general his facial expressions and voice inflections gave the impression of the conceited, pompous Corsican.
NAPOLEON SMIRKED, teased, and threw the tantrums he was so famous for while showing the intricate workings of his soldier's mind. But his actions often revealed the selfish motives under which he labored.
The characterization of Napoleon was enjoyable, if sometimes too weak for the reputation that he had maintained. Teddy Weddingfeld, who played the Lady, was supposed to be the perfect foil for the genius general, and her tricks often were effective, if somewhat artificial.
Napoleon was effectively and humorously portrayed and the other actors, though not always as authentic as they should have been, lent the needed air to the production and made it good for an evening of summer theater.
The Betrotl-Brecht play, "The Exception to the Rule," was in some ways similar to Shaw's effort at showing the basic selfishness of man and what man will do to get what he thinks he wants.
The story involves a merchant (Allen Hazlett) who is trying to make a record breaking trip across the desert with a coolie (Bela Kiralyfalvi) carrying his packs. The merchant is cruel and drives the coolie unmercifully. The merchant sometimes lays on the cruelty too thick but gets his point across. The murder of the coolie was expected and not a little disappointing.
THE SCENE changes and lighting are confusing at first because all of it is done by the actors but it lends to the effectiveness of the play once one gets used to it.
The play makes the point that one person being kind and compassionate to another is the exception to the rule. Actually, all people are basically evil and mistrust any sign of kindness, according to Brecht.
The play does not speak well of the human race but it makes for a thought-provoking evening of conflict and drama.
Both plays are entirely worth seeing because they are short and make their respective points without going into the great detail of the longer productions. Also, the seating arrangement of the audience makes for intimate participation and the air-conditioning is wonderful for taking away those insufferable summer Kansas blues.
Survey Issues Geological Map
The State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, in the year of the survey's 100th birthday, has published a centennial issue of the "Geologic Map of Kansas."
"This new map, as detailed as a map can be at its scale, incorporates our knowledge of Kansas rocks as determined by investigation throughout the history of the survey," Dr. Frank C. Foley, state geologist and director of the Geological Survey, said.
"Special effort has been made to modernize the map to include what we have learned since publication of a geologic map 27 years ago. We think we have done a good job, and we are pleased to present such a map to our public in the year that we are celebrating the centennial of the first State Geological Survey of Kansas."
Copies of the "Geological Map of Kansas" may be obtained for $2 over-the-counter or for $2.50, in tube, by mail from the State Geological Survey, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
KU Theater Students Will Teach in Poland
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Berger and Miss Nancy Yunovich, KU students who produced "Stage Three" to open the Summer Theater program June 11, have left for teaching in the summer English Language Institute in Krakow, Poland.
The group had just returned from a tour to explain American acting techniques in Poland before the production here. Mr. Berger, the first graduate of the University Theatre Ph. D. program as of the last commencement, Mrs. Berger, and Miss Yunovich also intend to perform representative American theater cuttings while in Poland this summer.
The Highway Patrol Recruit Training School began its 10-week extensive training course Monday and will continue through Aug. 21.
Highway Patrolmen Here for Training
The 19 men taking this basic training instruction will live in Hodder Hall but will attend classes in the Student Union and do some field work.
This program is under the direction of Lt. Keith Collier and Capt. Ernest Magby of Topeka.
Troupe Leaves New York for Theater Tour
A group of 13 KU theater students, the "Strobl 13," left New York City June 17 by plane, to arrive June 18 in Manchester, England. There they will start a series of productions, some of which were previewed June 5, to be given on tour in Europe.
The students will attend classes in history of art, history of music and German at Vienna University in Strobl, Austria, July 13-Aug. 22. Tom Rea, instructor in speech and drama and a University Extension coordinator, who was included in a similar group in 1962, will teach Theater in Education at the university.
Other stops on the itinerary, where a collection of dramas and musical comedies will be presented, include not only two days at the theatre departments and universities in Manchester but also similar engagements in London; Ostend and Utrecht, Holland, and Munster, Germany.
The group will visit Bonn, Germany, June 30-July 10, sponsored by the American Embassy, and then on to Vienna University. They plan to participate in the International University Student Theater Festival at Germany's Erlanger University July 24-27.
At the close of the summer school session they will travel to Southampton, England, via Paris, for a stay at the British University North America Club Aug. 24 to Sept. 7. Leaving London Sept. 8, they will arrive back in New York via Manchester Sept. 9.
Engineers' Salaries Reach $625 a Month
About $625 a month is the average starting salary for the 205 engineers graduated here during the past year.
The booming job market has boosted engineers' average starting salaries more than $25 a month in the past year, report Dean John McNown and Associate Dean Don Metzler of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Industry and government representatives have been lining up this spring to interview KU graduates.
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Three Films Tonight
Three films will be shown at 8 p.m. today on the lawn cast of Robinson Gymnasium. The films are "Sport Fishing at Acapulco," "Rendezvous at Lake Constance," and "Flowering Desert." There is no charge.
Dodgers Call Up Former KU Star
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.—(UPI) Lefthander Larry Miller of the Texas League Albuquerque Dukes, a former University of Kansas star, will take a perfect 8-0 record to the parent Los Angeles Dodgers today.
The Dodgers, currently floundering in sixth place in the National League, called up Miller to bolster their pitching staff. Miller will be replaced by lefthander Nick Willhite, who has a 2-3 record with the Dodgers in his rookie season.
Miller got his first starting assignment with Albuquerque May 6. Since then the 27-year-old native of Topeka has won eight games while losing none. In each of the eight games Albuquerque scored five runs.
Miller, who will report to the Dodgers in Cincinnati today, had never won more than seven games in a season previously since beginning his professional career in 1959. He starred at KU in the mid-1950's.
Granada
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[Image of two individuals, one slightly behind the other, with neutral expressions. The background is plain white.]
TECHNICOLOR
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Mat. 2:00 — Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
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TONITE — SAT. - SUN.
TWO MASTERPIECES OF HORROR
THE EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN
ALL NEW IN COLOR
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TWO MASTERPIECES OF HORROR
THE EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN
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NIGHTMARE
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gidget GOES TO ROME and it was never like home!!! Filmed in COLOR! PLUS — "A SWINGIN' AFFAIR"
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at 8
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UPI)— Texas a for- ar, will to the today. under- national bolster will be Fillhite, th the in.
assign-
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native
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Tuesday, June 23, 1964
Summer Session Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
52nd Year, No. 5
THE SINGER'S CONCERT
MUSIC AND CLOUDS—Under stormy skies, the Symphonic Band of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp presented its first concert of the
First Camp Concerts Promise Good Season
six-week season. The second half of the concert, which was performed by the Concert Choir, was rained out near the beginning of the program.
By Kathy Vaughan
After listening to five concert presented by the two choirs, orchestra, and two bands of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp Sunday. I would urge anyone who likes variety in music to hear these high school students who come from all over the country to perform and learn from some of the most brilliant and well known directors as well as a group of KU's own music instructors.
THE CHAMBER CHOIR which followed had a fuller sound since it was approximately one-fourth the size of the Concert Choir. But, it also had a sure, as well as large, soprano section and the bass voices were as strong in the Chamber Choir as they were full and deep sounding in the Concert Choir.
The Concert Choir, the first and smaller of the two vocal ensembles on the afternoon program, gained assurance from a weak start with "Crucifixus" by Antonio Lotti to carry the vibrance of the next number, "Exsultate Deo" by Alessandro Scarletti.
Strains of "Irish Tune from County Derry" by Percy Grainger, which has come to be the theme song for the instrumental divisions of the camp, introduced the 1964 camp orchestra of 78 strings plus brass, woodwind and percussion instruments.
The 42 violins continued their preciseness in fast movements from the familiar "La Gazzia Ladra, overture," by Rossini through the fourth movement, "Allegro Vivacissimo," from "Symphony No. 3, Scotch" by Mendelssohn, which showed the work which the orchestra had put into it all week.
ENDING THE PROGRAM with a soundtrack of Americana "Saturday Night Waltz" and "Hoe Down" from Copland's "Rodeo Suite," the camp strings, softened during the first movement to accompany fine solo performances by the trumpets, clarinets, and oboes which Copland includes in parts of all his compositions. In the last movement the
violins vigorously bowed to reach high notes of good quality which pioneer hoedowns seldom heard, especially with harp accompaniment.
That evening the camp's Symphony Band, under the direction of guest conductor Howard Halgedahl from Winfield lulled the audience into a relaxed mood, already brought about in the outdoor concert area by the warm hazy-skied night. Swells in the arrangements and occasional solo passages were as welcome as the moist breeze.
After the Concert Band's first number of "Toccata" by Frescobald, this reporter left due to the sprinkles of rain which became larger and more frequent. However, "Toccata" featured solo passages sections of the band and they were a good sampling of the quality of this band and the prospects for many concerts throughout the summer, hopefully without bad weather accompaniment.
Wires Pour In For Injured Sen. Kennedy
"We are deeply grieved to learn of your airplane accident and, while expressing sincere sympathies to the families of the deceased for whom we have prayed, we beseech almighty God for you and the other injured to hasten your return to good health," the Vatican message said in part.
Among the messages received was one from Pope Paul VI delivered from Rome via Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.—(UPI)—
— Messages of encouragement and wishes for a speedy recovery poured into Cooley Dickinson Hospital for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, injured Friday in a plane crash.
160 Attend Science Mee
Other messages for a speedy recovery came from Sens. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and James Eastland, D-Miss., former heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney and comedienne Martha Raye.
An enrollment stretched beyond the maximum planned and an international faculty feature a chemistry symposium on the mechanics of inorganic reactions here through Wednesday.
The 160 scientists for the program sponsored by the American Chemical Society top the planned 150-limit.
Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, chemistry department chairman at KU, is host to the symposium. The program committee includes Drs. Robin T. M. Fraser of KU and R. Kent Murmann and John Bauman of the University of Missouri.
In addition to the nation's leading authorities in this field of chemistry, the list of lecturers includes Dr. Martin Tobe of the University College, London, and Dr. Michael Anbar of the Weizmann Institute, Israel.
Among the discussion leaders will be two KU alumni, Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw Jr., now of the University of Nebraska, and Prof. Marvin D. Rauusch, University of Massachusetts.
Court Permits Travel by Reds
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Supreme Court yesterday struck down the federal law which prevents U.S. Communist Party members from traveling outside the Western Hemisphere.
Justice Arthur J. Goldberg wrote the decision, which declared unconstitutional part of the 1950 Internal Security Act prohibiting members of Communist organizations ordered to register under the act from applying for or using passports. No one can legally travel outside the Western Hemisphere without one.
The statue was challenged by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, found by the trial court to be chairman of the Communist Party, and by Dr Herbert Aphecker, formerly editor of Political Affairs.
THE PARTY has been ordered to register under the act but up to now has fought off efforts to make it do so. On June 8, the Supreme Court refused to consider the government's appeal from a lower court ruling that may have nullified the registration requirement completely.
Goldberg held that the passport section of the 1950 act "too broadly and indiscriminately restricts the right to travel and thereby abridges the liberty guaranteed by the fifth amendment."
In 1958 the court declared that the right to travel abroad is an important aspect of a citizen's liberty guaranteed by the fifth amendment. But it did not then examine the extent to which travel could be curtailed.
"PRESENT LAWS and regulations make it a crime for a United States citizen to travel outside the Western Hemisphere or to Cuba without a passport," Goldberg said. "... The restrictive effect of the (1950) legislation cannot be gainaid by emphasizing as the government seems to do, that a member of a registering organization could recapture his freedom to travel by simply in good faith abandoning his membership in the organization."
Goldberg also noted that freedom of association is itself guaranteed in the first amendment and restrictions imposed upon the right to travel "cannot be dismissed by asserting that the right . . . could be fully exercised if the individual would first yield up his membership in a given association."
THE OPINION said that although the case is new, previous opinions have set down well-established principles by which the situation can be measured.
Museum Displays Newly Found Painting by Ernest Lawson
Goldberg said the passport section of the law "renders irrelevant the member's degree of activity in the organization and his commitment to its purpose."
Bv Janice Choice
Now on display in the main hall of the Art Museum is a recently discovered landscape oil painting by the turn-of-the-century American painter Ernest Lawson.
The painting was presented to the museum as a gift by William E. Saylor of Lecompton, Kan. Saylor purchased the oil at an auction in Topeka about two months ago. He did not know at the time that the painting, which was in very bad condition, was Lawson's until it was examined by instructor of art history and museum curator, Gerald Bernstein, who recognized the style and discovered the artist's name.
The painting then was sent to the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City for restoration processing and from there was returned to Lawrence and put on display in the Art Museum.
Bernstein gave some hint of the
"The painting is extremely important as a teaching device. It represents an example of the American impressionists and can be used by students of American art history to deepen their understanding of the particular art of this period."
landscape's value when he commented:
Lawson was an American painter who lived from 1873-1939. His work was done in the impressionist tradition, and after studying in Europe he confined himself mainly to the rural and urban landscapes of America.
Lawson was one of "The Eight," a group of artists who in 1908, began to revolt against the National Academy standards and later proposed a live-American, paint American attitude. The group also was known as the "Ashcan School."
"Epitaph for George Dillon," by John Osborne, the second in a series of productions for the University Theatre's summer season, will open at 8:15 p.m. today.
'George Dillon' Run Begins Today at 8:15
Free tickets are obtainable to students on presentation of registration certificates or ID cards at the Murphy Hall box office. No reserved seats are available, but other tickets may be purchased at $1.50 each, or $3.75 for a season ticket.
By United Press International
Heavy Rains Rake Kansas
Twisters, damaging hall, and floods marked the weather.
New thunderstorms brewed for Kansas yesterday in the wake of torrential rains which dumped as much as six inches of rain in north areas of the state.
Twisters were sighted Sunday in the El Dorado, Munden, Seneca and Wamego areas. In Dickinson County a school and several farm buildings were leveled.
Rain amounts ranged to well over six inches on a gauge near Frankfort, the Weather Bureau said. It reported 5.25 inches, with hailstones one inch in diameter at Fact, where there was "extreme soil erosion."
Hail damaged wheat in the area of Cedar Bluff Dam, where 2.52 inches of rain fell. A gauge six miles northwest of Fostoria, Kan., measured 4.92 inches. Clay Center reported 5.25. Centralia 3.02 and Blue Rapids 2.24. In western Kansas, Hays measured 3.36 inches.
Maximum temperatures Sunday afternoon ranged from 80 at Goodland to 96 at Garden City and Wichita. Lows early yesterday were spread from 49 at Goodland to 78 at Wichita.
Registration for the July 25 West-
ern Civilization Comprehensive Examination will take place June 29 to July 3 at 130 Strong.
Western Civ Exam Registration Is Set
Students must present their ID cards and their assignment cards. No other material, with the exception of a pen, will be needed.
The 4-hour exam is divided into four sections, the first and second of which are devoted to the composition of critical essays. Sections three and four consist of an hour of completion of 50 multiple choice questions.
Copies of previous exams are available at the Undergraduate Library in Watson. For the average of 6-10 per cent failures the exam will be given again next January and May, 1965.
Senators Urged to Cut Aid Bill by $390 Million
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The U.S. Chamber of Commerce urged senators yesterday to pare about $390 million from President Johnson's original $3.4 billion foreign aid request.
John C. Teeter, vice-president of Pfizer International, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the business group felt the original administration request should be cut to about $3 billion.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 23, 1964
Tempest in the Ivy
A debate over academic freedom in Minnesota has begun to snowball following "extremist" statements by University of Minnesota political science professor Mulford Q. Sibley. Sibley's half-faceted suggestions to challenge the "monolithic, safe, middle orthodoxies" in American culture led to outbursts of anger from state legislators, the American Legion and a Republican backer of Senator Barry Goldwater running for re-election as St. Paul's public works commissioner.
A legislative inquiry into the University, which has been charged with condoning laxness and immorality, is under wav.
Sibley, who describes himself as a Norman Thomas socialist and a Quaker pacifist, set off the controversy last December when he wrote to the student newspaper in a half-jesting vein:
"PERSONALLY, I WOULD like to see on the campus one or two Communist professors, a student Communist club, a chapter of the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism, a Society for the Promotion of Free Love, a League for the Overthrow of the Government by Jeffersonian Violence, an Anti-Automation League and perhaps a nudist club. No university should be without individuals and groups like these."
Other complaints against Sibley allege that he does not accept the Virgin birth, is a socialist and an anarchist, a "close friend of Gus Hall" (general secretary of the Communist Party), a "tool of the Communists," and assigned books to his students resembling "Lady Chatterley and Her Love Affairs."
COMPLAINTS AGAINST the University itself ranged from criticism of "leftist" professors Sibley and Arnold Rose to a "filthy, indecent and immoral" short story in the campus literary magazine. A Republican State Senator has also attacked University president O. Meredith Wilson for apologizing to Premier Khrushchev when a Soviet flag outside a traveling medical exhibit was torn down. The American Legion has charged the University's Student Peace Union and its World Affairs Center with being Communist fronts.
In spite of this flurry of accusations, however, Gov. Karl Rolvaag and Lieut. Gov. A. M. Keith oppose the investigation. The chairman of the investigating committee has also pledged that the panel will not be used as a trial committee for Sibley.
THE MINNESOTA BRANCH of the American Civil Liberties Union, the American Association of University Professors, the Minnesota Board of Regents and the University's student body have gone on record against the investigation.
The MCLU resolution commended the Regents and the University for defending academic freedom, declaring that: "Any attack on the freedom of the students to consider ideas, even ideas unattractive to the majority of the community, is a denial of the primary purpose of education and an intolerable threat to the free society."
However, the Minnesota ACLU affiliate took sharp issue with the university when it banned a program of the Young Americans for Freedom, a conservative group, featuring a debate between Prof. Sibley and Peter Wheeler Reiss, a member of the John Birch Society. The university said that the debate could be interpreted "as a deliberate flaunting" of the state senate investigating committee.
THE UNIVERSITY'S student committee on student affairs expressed its approval of the meeting, but the university ban remained. The Minnesota CLU commented that the university's action was arbitrary and "deplorable as infringement of student civil liberties...
Finally, the MCLU has had to insist on a similar position at Washburn, Minn., High School, after the school's principal canceled an invitation to Sibley to speak before a politics club. Just to be fair about it, a discussion of Sen. Barry Goldwater's "Conscience of a Conservative" was also canceled.
American Civil Liberties Union Press Service
ONE PERSON ONE VOTE
STATE
LEGISLATIVE
BUTCHERY
OVERNIE
COURT
"Thumbs Off!"
Fine Drama Musical End Theater Year
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The 1963-64 Broadway theatrical season wound up in something like a small burst of glory, contrary to the usual weak finale.
By Jack Gaver
UPI Drama Editor
The last week of May brought in a fine drama, "The Subject Was Roses," and a musical comedy called "Fade Out—Fade In" that lacks something of being the greatest but which is, all in all, a generally happy entertainment because its star is Carol Burnett and it has Jule Styne melodies.
I have no doubt that the musical will "seel." Miss Burnett's television-nurtured reputation as a remarkable comedienne piled up a huge advance. The reviews, generally, accentuated the positive.
THE PLAY, at the Royale Theater, and the musical, at the Mark Hellinger, are well worth your patronage.
The play is a different matter. It is bad timing to bring in a serious, slice-of-life drama at this stage of the season unless there is a superstar heading the cast to bolster a worthy piece of playwriting.
But it is a beautiful job. A little over-long, perhaps, for what it has to say; a bit of unnecessary exaggeration in one department. However, these are minor flaws.
Gilroy, a veteran television scriptor who first came to stage attention two seasons ago with the off-Broadway "Who'll Save the Plowboy?" has a knack for the sensitive handling of commonplace persons in ordinary circumstances.
THAT ISN't the case with Frank D. Gilroy's admirable script. In fact there are only three actors, which automatically indicated that it has to be a rather quiet, mood-type piece of work.
IN "THE SUBJECT Was Roses," he takes that trite, weary subject of non-communication within a family group—here, father, mother and only son, who is just back from World War II—and makes it glow.
It will be a shame if the public doesn't latch onto this one. It is probably the best American play of the whole season, arriving, unfortunately, after all of the prizes had been given out.
MISS BURNETT'S musical is lavish, colorful and a little weak in the script department. But when she, Lou Jacobi, Jack Cassidy, Dick Patterson and the Styne-Betty Comden-Adolph Green songs are on, everything is fine.
In fact, a satirical look at that period in the movie capital is the main reason for the Comden-Green libretto besides giving Miss Burnett a chance to have a field day. She plays a plain girl in the chorus of a Broadway musical who gets out to Hollywood by mistake by a lecherous film tycoon who thinks he is sending a beautiful, sexy dish to be built into a star—and mistress.
It is practically worth the price of admission to see Miss Burnett—with the aid of Tiger Haynes—paradize an old Shirley Temple-Bill Robinson song-and-dance routine from one of those fantastic Hollywood musicals of the mid-1930's.
Kansan
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Telephone UN-3198, business office
UN-3646, newsroom
Member of Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th 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. Published Tuesdays and Fridays during Summer Session. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
BOOK REVIEWS
AMERICAN HERITAGE, June 1964 (82.95).
A Texas cattle driver, a frontier peddler, a mail man, a steel magnate, the country's first billionaire, a Boston Brahmin, and a Mormon saint with four wives, 30 children, and 207 grandchildren—each is the grandfather of one of the contenders in this year's scramble for the Presidency. In the June issue of American Heritage—Editor Oliver Jensen examines the amazing diversity of the people who bubble to the top of America's melting pot, by looking at each candidate's grandfather.
LBJ's grandfather, Samuel Ealy Johnson斯南, fought the Indians and drove cattle up the Chisholm Trail like many Texas ranchers. But he was rare among this hardy breed. He was prone to understatement. On Aug. 27, 1908, when the President was born, Old Sam rode around the countryside saying, "A United States senator was born this morning—my grandson."
MICHAEL GOLDWATER was a tall, burly man who was known in the Southwest as "Big Mike." He and his brother had emigrated from Russian Poland in the 1820's and launched the family fortune by selling hardware and clothing to goldminers. At one point, to collect a debt, they ran a mine called the "Vulture."
The present governor of Pennsylvania, William Warren Scranton, is the grandson of a strong-backed, strong-willed, iron and steel magnate. William Walker Scranton could lift a dead-weight ton; he was not afraid to lead his own workers into a striking mine; and he had vision enough to foresee the age of steel.
The name of John David Rockefeller is the most famous of the group. It is synonymous with oil and big business, but equally so with great philanthropy and well-managed money. John D. Rockefeller became the richest man the world had ever seen and performed a vital service to the U.S. economy as he showed the way to industrial organization and mass marketing. Today, if the news reaches him, he must smile to hear his grandson Nelson forced to insist publicly, "I believe in private initiative and private enterprise."
THE ARISTOCRATIC grandfather of the group is Henry Cabot Lodge, the elder. He was a Boston Brahmin, a fine historian, and elegant gentleman, and a U.S. senator who left his grandson a strong legacy of concern for public affairs. It is the elder Lodge who is usually blamed for preventing America's participation in the League of Nations. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson even called Lodge Wood a "stinking snake" for his attacks on her husband's plan to save the world.
Miles Park Romney, George Romney's grandfather, did not shirk his duty as a Mormon once he had received the call. Born in 1843, he devoted his life to his religion, his four wives, and his massive family of 30 children and 207 grandchildren. Popular and governmental pressure against polygamy forced Miles to flee to Mexico, where he died in 1902 at the age of 59.
GRANDFATHER NIXON is the contrast in this group. Mrs. Nixon has said that her husband comes from typical, everyday Americans who had to work for a living. It would be hard to argue with her estimate of the long useful, unspectacular record of the Nixons in America. The former vice-president's grandfather, Samuel Brady Nixon, was born in 1847 in Pennsylvania and died in 1914 in Ohio. During his lifetime he lived quietly, farmed, taught school, delivered mail, and remained "a common man untainted by aristocracy, unscarred by worldly success."
Other articles:
"Ten Nights in a Barroom," with a series of colored lantern slides of the story that put fear into so many hearts; "There Are No Indians Left Now but Me," dealing with Sitting Bull, last of the Sioux chiefs; "Mr. Hardy Lee, His Yacht," with lithographs describing the career of Hardy Lee, yachsman; "The Thundering Water," an entertaining picture story of the fabulous Niagara;
"Summer Sunday," about a lynching in Coattsville, Pa., in 1911; the FIRST Flag-Raising in Iwo Jima," another expose about
the famous incident; "A Yankee Barbarian at the Shogun's Court." another story about the celebrated Townsend Harris, and "Whatling Wife," book excerpt from a journal by Eliza Williams.
GABRIELA, CLOVE AND CINNAMON, by Jorge Amado (Crest, 75 cents).
This book made quite a splash when it appeared internationally almost two years ago. Critics gave it great praise, observing that a Brazilian writer of considerable talent had emerged onto the literary scene.
Gabriela is an innocent temptress who plunges a Brazilian town into all kinds of trouble. Her story is a charming and entertaining one, and its style is consistently delightful.
THE PYRAMID CLIMBERS, by Vance Packard (Crest, 75 cents).
If you're having trouble keeping up with Vance Packard books, this is the one that preceded the new one, which is called "The Naked Society." And this one knocks the coporations and the guys on the make therein.
Packard's target is the American executive and his charming wife who are clawing and climbing their way to the top, or trying to do so. As usual, Packard has enough perceptions to make the whole thing seem important. And more than other non-fiction writers who deal with similar topics, Packard knows how to entertain. That's why his somewhat superficial studies reach the best-seller lists.
LES MISEABLES, by Victor Hugo (Premier, 75 cents).
Probably an abridgment is the best way to read "Les Miserables," which is a vast blockbuster of a novel, normally around 1200 pages. This abridgment is a new one, of a little more than 300 pages. All the story is there, without the digressions of Paris history, the Napoleonic wars, the vast sewer systems, and all the other brilliant essays that mark the novel. If you don't know the story you just haven't been around long. It's still a tremendously moving novel, and this version may make it available to a lot of readers.
Joining three previously published volumes in "The Making of America" series is this excellent work by a professor of history at Northwestern University. The book chronologically precedes the others, all of which are under the general editorship of David Donald.
THE FORMATIVE YEARS, 1607-
1763, by Clarence Ver Steeg (Hill
and Wang, $5).
Many students find the early period of American history hardest to grasp, hardest to identify with. They will find this book readable and understandable. An important requirement is that a historian himself seems interested in his area; some historians of the colonial era seem to have wanted to hurry past it as rapidly as possible. Ver Steeg obviously cares about this time in American development.
Ver Steeg's approach is to try to show how the people of the American colonies became Americans. The culture of a people seems his concern more than the environment. Many historians have been interested in the differences of development between New England and the southern colonies. Ver Steeg rejects the idea that the harsh land of the north and the milder land of the South made the greatest distinction.
And in bringing the book up to the tremendous climax of the Seven Years' War he chose wisely in respect to the era considered. This is always a thrilling story, Wolfe and Montcalm contesting on the Plains of Abraham, and Ver Steeg tells it well.
MEASURE FOR MEASURE, by Shakespeare (Signet Classics, 50 cents); Richard III. by Shakespeare (Signet Classics, 50 cents).
Two more in the excellent series. The cover alone makes these stand out from other Shakespeare available in paperback. Special introductions are provided, with a discussion of Shakespeare's life and the theater of his time. There also are dramatic criticism, commentaries and a well-printed text.
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Folies Bergere Troupe Both Foreign and Domestic
Tuesday, June 23,1964
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The Folies Bergere troupe is giving New Yorkers an eyeful of imported cheesecake and two domestic varieties.
The 36 girls arrived from Paris aboard the liner United States and were whisked to the restaurant Chambord (very French) on the rear decks of a fleet of sporty Renault convertibles (also very French).
French girls, he confided, "are not in keeping with the American concept of beautiful." The mixed menage (means "the bunch") and, of course, two real Americans, are.
Behind them wheeled an ancient Paris bus and a Paris taxi (both very French).
BUT WHEN they stepped prettily to the sidewalk, two admitted they were Mary Luger of Minneapolis and Mikki Maher of New York City (more precisely, Greenwich Village).
Nothing to be as shamed of, of course. Only about a dozen of the Folies lovelies are vrealment (means "honest to goodness") French. The rest hail from Scotland, Switzerland, Denmark, Italy, England, South Africa and elsewhere.
"They're a rather high caliber of girl," according to Miss Maher, 23, a cute brunette who is rather high caliber herself. She was an English Literature and Philosophy major at New York University, Washington College, in Chestertown, Md., and the Sorbonne in Paris—among others.
Other inside information on the new Folies crew from the Misses Maher and Luger:
"WE HAD TO CAST for the American public," said Sharmat. "We have some of the longest legs in Europe."
Folies producer Stephen Sharmat said they were picked especially for the American Folies at the Broadway Theater.
"MOST OF THE GIRLS are very intellectual," agreed Miss Luger. Backstage they talk "about anything from politics to high fashion," she said.
Miss Luger, 21 and a slim blonde, majored in theater at the University of Minnesota. Her parents, Mr. and
New Heart Disease Claims 5 Million
This was a camera-sized device which a person can wear during his daily routine while the apparatus records his heart-electrical activity on tape for 10 hours.
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — Speakers at the American Medical Association convention have warned that 5 million Americans have "silent, unknowing" heart disease—and told of a new device that may help in identifying it.
The warning concerned the nation's 80 million people between the ages of 35 and 64. Of them Dr. Arthur M. Master, a New York cardiologist, said yesterday that 2 million have had heart attacks and didn't know it.
Today, a new kind of electrocardiograph was described by Dr. Eliot Corday of Los Angeles.
And 3 or 4 million more have dangerous coronary trouble which has not been diagnosed because no pain has been felt, he told an AMA satellite group.
Dr. Master said all persons over age 35 should have an electrocardiograph test every year so heart difficulty can be recognized.
Mrs. Gordon I. Luger, still live in Minneapolis.
Both girls were working in Rome, doing high-fashion modeling and commercial films, when a Folies talent scout saw them and asked if they'd like to audition. They liked. He liked. They were in.
Corday said it discovered irregular heart rhythms not disclosed by the conventional electrocardiograph.
A hectic "champagne breakfast" was given at the restaurant to introduce the Folies beauties to the press.
"I DON'T MIND IT because it's necessary, especially for me," beamed Miss Luger at a passing camera. "I'm interested in films and in that field you have to have your face and the public mesh."
And they are proud of the show. It is even better then the original Paris Folies, according to Miss Maher, "more refined, more concentrated and more talented."
Their own roles? "Two American girls, fully clothed. No mystery. No excitement." Miss Maher put it. "We're very dull, actually."
Mais non, Mademoiselle (means "No Such thing!")
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—A Negro member of the late President Kennedy's staff says civil rights legislation is only the first step toward achieving Negro goals.
Ex-JFK Aide Says Rights Bill Will Not Suffice
Missouri Democratic Sen. Stuart Symington and Rep. Richard Bolling also spoke.
Noting that much of the credit for civil rights legislation passage should go to President Kennedy, Hatcher said "for the first time the full force of the federal executive authority was thrown into the fight against segregation."
Andrew Hatcher, who served as associate press secretary for the slain president, stressed that legislation cannot fill the needs of the Negro community.
Hatcher addressed about 250 persons at the annual Men's Day program of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church.
"We must be cognizant," he added,
"that integration is not a panacea."
Explorer Scouts to Meet at KU
Bolling predicted the Senate-passed version of the civil rights bill would go before the House and would be referred to the House Rules Committee, of which he is a member.
CHICAGO — (UPI) — The government said yesterday it had found a missing witness in the James R. Hoffa $25 million fraud trial in a Miami, Fla., hospital.
Asst. U.S. Atty. William O. Bittman said the witness, Eric Shinkel, is undergoing treatment for a heart condition. He said the government is seeking a court order in Miami for a doctor to examine Shinkel and determine whether he is well enough to testify.
Hoffa Witness Is Found in Hospital
Shinkel is chief bookkeeper for the Cal Kovens Construction Corp. of Miami. Calvin Kovens, head of the firm, is one of seven men charged, with Hoffa, with obtaining $25 million in loans from the Teamsters Union pension fund by fraudulent means and diverting $1.7 million of it to their own purposes.
The Second National Explorer Delegate Conference, sponsored by the Explorer division of the Boy Scouts of America (BSA), will meet here Aug. 16-Aug. 20.
Theme of the conference, taken from the Explorer Code, will be "Seek the Truth in All Things."
A total of 1,200 Explorers,representing the total membership of 315,000. will attend the conference.The delegates were elected from the local councils on a 500 to 1 ratio.One hundred adults also were appointed to attend the conference.
The conference will be administered by a 12-member committee of Explorers, elected from the 12 regions of the BSA. The committee will be assisted by several adult advisers.
Fifteen courses, from which each delegate may enroll in two, will be offered. These courses, which are planned to increase the delegates' leadership abilities, will be taught by instructors selected from the delegation. In addition, skill contests will be held on 28 different subjects. A delegate may enter two.
the basic planning was done here in August 1963.
Pakistan Geologist Visits With Survey at KU
The chief of the mineral resources division of the Pakistan Geological Survey has been with the State Geological Survey at KU this week observing how the state's mineral resources are studied and developed.
Kansas Survey among the few he will be able to visit during his six months in the United States.
Dr. Asrar Ullah chose to study the
Prof. Myanard P. Bauleke and Norman Plummer have taken Dr. Ullah to the economic clay deposits
in Ellsworth and Cloud counties and the salt deposits in Ellsworth and Rice counties. He saw survey field personnel in action and visited the salt mines at Lyons and Cloud Ceramics at Concordia.
sale!
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help stamp out bare feet!
Dress flats. Joline and Miss America. $7 and $8 shoes in white, red, black and bone.
$490
Risque mid and high heel pumps in white and colors. Were $11 to $13
$890
Sbicca low stacked and coma heels in assorted colors and styles. Were $12 and $13.
$890
Sbicca dress flats. White, black and bone Were $10 and $11
$690
Sbicca little hour glass heels in assorted colors. Were $15
$10^{90}
Discontinued colors in girls U.S. Keds.
$390
M'Coy's SHOES
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 23,1964
Commercial Pilot Shortage Threatens Major Airlines
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The airlines are getting concerned over a problem that hasn't existed since the dawn of commercial aviation—a shortage of pilots.
United and Trans World, to cite two examples, are recruiting actively. And the Federal Aviation Agency has a special aviation manpower commission at work determining exact industry labor needs, with pilots one of the most troublesome areas.
The shortage, which is spotty at present but threatens to become a serious problem in relatively few years, stems from these factors:
THE AIRLINES' chief source of pilot material, the military, seems to be drying up. The increasing emphasis on unmanned missiles is one reason. The fact that 75 per cent of military pilots are choosing to stay in uniform is another.
The airlines themselves have lacked an aggressive recruiting and employment program among the nation's youth. In fact, one top United official said bluntly: "The airlines have failed to promote flying as a worthwhile career."
— The airlines require a student pilot to have at least a commercial pilot's license when he applies. At present, it costs about $2,500 to obtain a commercial "ticket" from a private flying school and this is an expense which undoubtedly has been a deterrent.
ALMOST UNNOTICED, the average age level of airline pilot has been creeping upward. It was 37 in 1959. It now is over 40. The Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) says more than 25 per cent of its 14,000 members will reach the mandatory retirement age of 60 within the next 15 years. ALPA's records show that more than 8,000 pilots will have to leave the cockpit in the next two decades.
The situation is considered critical enough for some airlines to be talking about starting their own primary flight schools. This is a frank admin-
sion that economics is a major reason why good pilot material hasn't been coming into commercial aviation. It takes at least 165 hours—at a cost of about $17 an hour—to obtain a commercial license. That covers use of an airplane and instructor. To get an instrument rating runs another $700.
EXTREMELY HIGH physical requirements have always been a deterrent. And airline training itself can be summed up in one word: rough. United, for example, hires only one out of 20 applicants and 15 per cent of those accepted for training flunk out.
UAL, the nation's biggest carrier,
is seeking to hire 1,000 new flight
officers by the end of 1965. To
achieve this goal, it has announced
the most drastic and unusual
recruiting program in airline history.
First, it is aiming at private pilots. United is now offering this group—there are about 50,000 of them in the United States—an opportunity to apply for student flight officer jobs before they obtain their commercial licenses.
SUCCESSFUL candidates will be promised employment with UAL provided they obtain their commercial license within one year.
A United Official explained:
"Qualified applicants can now be secure in the knowledge that personal expenditures for commercial licenses are no longer a speculative venture, but a sound investment in a career."
"Sound investment" accurately describes a decision to become an airline pilot. United's starting salary is $500 a month, with sizeable increases every year. By the end of the third year, the second officer or copilot on a UAL propeller-driven plane will be earning nearly $1,000 a month—double the starting salary which is no small jump in just three years. And veteran captains get around $25,000 a year or higher.
WASHINGTON — (UFI) The Federation of American Scientists has urged the United States to renounce germ and chemical weapons and seek to outlaw them by international agreement.
U.S. Scientists Urge Curb on Germ Weapons
SHOE SALE at ARENSBERG'S
"The result," the federation said, "would be to increase the likelihood of accidental war and to reduce the effectiveness of our own nuclear balance of power."
In a statement issued from its Washington headquarters, the federation said there have been implications "that the United States is using the Vietnamese battlefield as a proving ground for chemical and biological warfare."
It said the example of U.S. development of chemical and biological weapons is "certain to stimulate similar efforts in other countries."
The federation said biological weapons "are potentially very cheap" and could provide small non-atomic nations "for the first time with a striking power comparable to that afforded by nuclear weapons."
The Defense Department has confirmed use of chemical defoliating agents in an effort to destroy the jungle cover concealing rebel troop and supply movement in Viet Nam. But any other use of such weapons in Viet Nam has been officially denied.
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The federation urged that President Johnson declare a policy of "no first use" by this country of chemical and biological weapons, that the United States abandon "all mass production of biological weapons," and it stop development of new chemical and germ weapons.
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Pettit is a graduate of Michigan State University and has done graduate work at Northwestern University. He is a member of the Baha'i National Spiritual! Assembly and has traveled extensively in the past four years as a teacher. Prior to his travels, teaching and lecturing in over 47 states, he was employed as a sales representative in Louisiana and Texas for a large manufacturing corporation.
Paul R. Pettit of Clayton, Mo., will address a public meeting sponsored by the Baha's of Lawrence, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union on the topic "Creation to Chaos."
Artificial Human Heart Is Goal of 2 Texas Schools
The meeting will be open to the public.
Dr. Michael DeBakey, chairman of the surgery department of Baylor in Houston, will get $346,132 and Dr. William Akers, chairman of the chemical engineering department at Rice, will get $215,075.
IF THEY CAN combine the two for humans, as they have done for animals, they will have taken a great step in the complete artificial human heart.
heart. Doctors and chemists will test the use of an external electric source to energize a power source within the body and a system in which bellows are attached to body muscles for pumping when the muscles are stimulated electrically.
Official of Baha'i Will Speak Here
HOUSTON — (UPI) — Rice University and Baylor University College of Medicine have been given the green light and the promise of funds to develop an artificial heart for use in humans.
Akers and his Rice staff will develop engineering designs for the implantable heart and also offer advice on fluid dynamics of blood.
Funds of at least $650,000 will be authorized by the National Institute of Health (NIH) in the joint project, which has as its goal development of a heart that can be used in humans within three to five years.
Two types of circulatory pumps are planned—one to offer temporary relief to allow damaged hearts to heal, and the other for total heart replacement.
UNDER THE PROGRAM, Baylor will handle the medical research and Rice will do the engineering on the mechanism itself.
Also, scientists must find a material that will withstand the pressure normally exerted on the heart.
Medical research on the project will be done largely in a $7.8 million building now under construction at Methodist Hospital in Houston.
Researchers already have tested a temporary circulatory pump on a patient. Baylor surgeons implanted an artificial by-pass to do the work of the left lower chamber of the heart in 1963. They are now working on a similar by-pass for the right lower chamber.
U. S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough (D-Tex.) said in Washington that the institute already has approved the grant.
THREE MAJOR problems face the project.
A way must be found to keep the artificial hearts from damaging body cells and a way must be found to provide power for the artificial pumps.
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Page 5
Tuesday, June 23, 1964 Summer Session Kansan
Engineering School Lists 131 on Spring Honor Roll
Seven students in the University of Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture made straight "A" grades for spring semester.
An additional 124 students qualified for the honor roll.
a for the honor roll
Students who made all A's
Students who made all A's were:
Paul K. Conteras, sophomore, Valparaiso, Chile; George W. Dalkie, senior,
Grotto C. Conn; Dean W. Dalke, senior,
sophomore Howard Head, seni-
des Moines; Edward John McBride,
sophomore, Lawrence; James A. Roberts
Jr., sophomore, Chanute, and Robert
Melvin Shurtz, senior, Beloit.
Others on the honor roll
Seniors:
Robert M. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Morris Ralph Betry, Topeka; Billy W. Beyers Jr., Overland Park; Michael D. Buchanan, Topeka; Ewin Richard Carter, Lawrence; Russell E. Cummings, Topaike; Ronald Deakins, Columbus; David Allen DefHart, Easton, Pa.; Henry M. Dodd Jr., Independence, Mo.
Lawrence P. Dorsett, York Haven, Pa; Rowland J. Edwards, Waterville; Frederick T. Elder, Wichita; Gary Flickinger, Topeka; Eldon Gene Franklin, Overland Park; Harry Roames G. Glosse, Millwaukee; Norman W. Green, Russell; Richard C. Haddox, Kansas City, Kan; James Leroy Hewlett, Springfield, Mo.
John Elmer Hutson, Kansas City, Kan;
John P. Kirkpatrick, Sunnyville, Calif;
Bruce Lee Knight, Kansas City, Mo;
John Calver Koger, Kansas City, Mo;
Larson Sparrow, Vilhjalmuk Ludkovsen;
Reykajvik, Iceland; Alan Mark
Lumb, Brentwood, Mo.; Lesi Duard
Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo.; Richard L. Miller;
Salina; Bary L. Marry, Hutchinson.
Gary Ray Muller, Ellinwood; Robert Bruce Null, Grand Island, Neb.; Patrick Harry Roark, Kansas City, Mo.; John Michael Rose, Prairie Village; Ronnie Satzler, Harveyvyn N.Y.; Carl D Schilfitz, Prairie Village; B. K Skrimivas, Musore, India; Leonard Stark, Laurelton, N.Y.
John T. Stephens, Wellsville; Gerald A. Stolenberg, awrence; Gerald R. Bernard, Bernard Stroup, Dallas; Frederick P. Sutter, Independence Kan.; Levi L Tarr Jr., Bartleson Co.; Jeffrey F. Wagner, Donesia; Alan Edward Tonelli, Cicero; Ill.; Robert J. Wander, Florence; Warren D. Williams, Summit; Kan.; Donald D. Williams, Udall, and Jerry A. Winburn, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Juniors:
Gary Dale Alley, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Thomas Baker, Highland Calif; Jesse Otto Betlock Leont; Taoufik Ravtown, Mo.; Lawrence B. Brown Jr, Ness City; Colin Cleo Case, Colby; Joseph E. Casebelt, Kansas City, Mo.; David E. Coburn, Galton, Lawrence; Jack Darrell Harper Wichta; Kent Henricks, Smith Center
Moises Kligman, Santa Marta, Colombia; Leenberger, Kansas City, Mo.; Dwayne Lee Litterie, Moram; James Allen, Lucas, Colorado; William H. Head, NY.; William H. Prelogar Jr.,
Malcolm X Has Little Hope For Rights Bill
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Negro Muslim leader Malcolm X has branded the civil rights bill a "rubber check" which will build Negroes up for a big letdown because it cannot be cashed.
"If the Supreme Court decision which was passed 10 years ago has never been implemented or enforced, I don't see how they intend to enforce this new civil rights legislation," he said.
Malcolm predicted "much more violence" after the bill is passed.
"You can't legislate good will, and therefore the only thing that will eliminate discrimination and segregation is education not legislation. The passage of this bill will do nothing but build up the Negro for a big letdown by promising that which cannot be delivered."
Malcolm, who returned recently from a pilgrimage to Mecca, likened the legislation to a rubber check which Negroes will try to cash and find "there is no money in the bank."
"So in essence the passage of it will actually increase the Negro's frustration, his disillusionment and also his hostility and violence," he said. "It will be worse instead of better. Maybe for two or three weeks it will be calm, but then it will be worse. Much more violence."
For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANTADS REGULARLY!
Grandview, Mo.; Jerry Donald Rees
Fort Madison, Iowa
Frank Joseph Scholz, Kansas City, Missouri; Stephen R. Shaffer, Otowa, Maizewood, Stephen R. Shaffer, Otowa, Maizewood, E. Stofer, Overland Park, Gregs Thompson, Nigeria; Roger Vanden Bruegge, William J. Welsenborn, Tennessee, William J. Welsenborn, Tennessee, William J. Welsenborn, Tennessee, Robert D. Woods, Garden City, Mo.
Sophomores:
Frederick E. B. Brauer, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas W. M. Deaver, Mulvane; C. R. Mayer, Santa Fe; C. Gorman, Leawood; Carol A. Jones, Walnut; Jesse H. Keyes III. St. Charles, Walnut; Jesse H. Keyes III. St. Charles, Mo.; Richard G. Leason, Prattville Village, Fernando Lema, Potterillos Chile.
Michael Michelich, WaKeeney; Jerome F. Nusbaum, St. John; Larry E. Peterson, Katie Dillard, Christopher Green, Great Bend; Stephen Q. Small, Kansas City, Kan.; Stephen K. Stearns, Prairie Village; David R. Thomas, Mission, and James K. Thornton, Independence, Kan.
William B. Anderson, Overland Park; Edward A. Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; William A. Bolton, caewood, Kansas City, Mo.; Larkey, casas Flen Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla.; Michael C. Foster, Topeka, David P. Ganoung, Topeka, David P. Ganoung; key David Kent Hall, Coffeeville; Gary Michael Hines, Spring Hill; Calvin O. Hodge, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Glen Kansas City, Mo.; Leland R. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold W. Knapheide, Quincy, Ill.
Freshmen:
John Koetting, Prairie Village; Gary Wayne Kraus, Derby; Marvin Dean Lamont, Ottawa; Paul Edward Dowell, Oakland; Michael McCoy, Protection; Elizabeth Mellering, Topeka; David B. Mourning, Prairie Village; Raymond D. Suffron, Lawrence; Terry C. Bartesville, Okla.; Sari Vong, Camdia, and Richard Louis Wulf, Humboldt.
Year: 1924-2015
William H. Kaufman, springfield, Mo.
William H. Wettack, Coffeeville,
John T. Wettack, Coffeeville.
Fifth year students:
Population Climbs to 192 Million on Census Clock
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The U.S. population reached 192 million yesterday, and census officials predicted it would climb to 200 million "sometime in 1967."
the Commerce Department building registered 192 million at 8:35 a.m. EDT.
The census clock in the lobby of
The clock currently adds one person to the U.S. population every 12 seconds. This estimated rate of increase is based on one birth every $7\frac{1}{2}$ seconds, a death every 17 seconds, an immigrant arriving every $1\frac{1}{2}$ minutes, and an emigrant departing every 23 minutes.
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---
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday. June 23.1964
Health Rules Point Way To a Carefree Vacation
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Make vacation time a carefree one by following these simple rules for summer health:
—Avoid accidents, avoid infections.
Business Agenda Has 2 Programs
The 10th annual Executive Development Program and the United States Independent Telephone Association will highlight the business agenda in coming weeks.
The Executive Development Program, now being held, is scheduled to run through July 3. The program is designed for men with major executive responsibilities and those training for important executive positions. Areas are not presented as separate compartments; rather, emphasis is on various elements of business administration and on their interrelatedness.
In early July, following the executive program, 50 men will take part in the USITA for a series of meetings.
Joseph W. McGuire, dean of the School of Business, reports that approximately 303 students are taking classes at Summerfield Hall. In addition, some faculty members are engaged in research.
Another event will take place July 1, when the School of Business will replace their current 1610 computer with a new and larger 704 model.
Open House Is Held At Student Union
A crowd of summer school students squeezed in to the Student Union Friday to an open house sponsored by the Student Union Activities Board to enjoy free games and take part in art exhibits.
Starting at 8 a.m., students and visitors began to wander in and observe the many features of the Union.
Throughout the day, visitors as well as students took part in the day's activities. Constantly crowded throughout the evening was the Union recreation room, which offered free bowling and billiards between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m.
Also seen throughout the day was a movie, "Picnic," which was viewed in the evening and at two different matinees. Many persons were just sight-seeing and came to take in the art exhibits and inspect the many different aspects of the Union.
protect yourself against allergic reactions, avoid overexertion and overexposure, avoid insect bites, use common sense.
HOW DOES ONE avoid accidents?
Don't swim out one far, for example.
Don't drive until your eyes glaze with fatigue. Don't attempt feats beyond your skill or strength.
Proper equipment is another safeguard against accidents. Stock the boat with life preservers, one for each passenger. Wear boots in snake country.
Proper equipment also means the right non-slip boots when climbing. And it means knowledge.
FOR EXAMPLE, learn how to resuscitate the drowning the recommended mouth-to-mouth way. Know what to do for patients in shock.
When packing vacation gear, remember a well-stocked personalized first-aid kit. Personalized means it should contain any medicines you or any member of your family must take regularly — particularly prescription drugs.
TAKE ALONG the prescription for glasses worn by you or any member of the family. If you can't take along an extra pair of glasses.
Consult your physician and your druggist for their suggestions—and heed them. Ask the same help from your sporting goods dealer.
Make a resolution, meanwhile, to keep the sun your friend instead of an enemy of pleasure. The first exposure should not exceed 20 minutes—10 for children and light-haired adults.
GRADUALLY INCREASE the length of sunbaths. But three straight hours in the sun are quite enough even after you've acquired a good tan. Use skin lotion, baby oil, or sunn lotion to further reduce negative effects of sun.
Heat prostration—sunstroke—is something else to worry about. A combination of intense heat, glaring sun and overexertion add up to sunstroke, especially in persons unacustomed to excessive heat or activity.
BE ON THE lookout for the warning symptoms: weakness, dizziness, vertigo, headache, dim or blurred vision, irritability and mild muscular cramps.
These early symptoms of sunstroke call for rest in a cool place, salt tablets or salt water. Most persons recover quickly, but if the symptoms persist or become worse, call a doctor quickly.
For A Real Summer Cooler Try A King Size Shake or Malt
Extra thick - fruit in every spoonful. Vanilla, pineapple, chocolate, strawberry, cherry, blackberry, and lemon flavors.
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Civil Rights Demonstrators, Police Achieve Rapport in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)—San Francisco policemen are winning praise for their performance in a ticklish new field of law enforcement—civil rights demonstrations.
According to Attorney Terry Francois, local leader of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Chief Tom Cahill's men are doing an excellent job.
"The people involved in demonstrations have sensed a new understanding, a new objectivity on the part of police, and they have responded to it," Francois said.
AT AN AUTO agency sit-in last spring, demonstrators crowded into autos on showroom floors. But when police arrived, demonstrators stepped out of the cars so they could be arrested without force.
This success is due to a new program initiated by Chief Cahill, who tells his men that "demonstrators are not criminals and police officers must understand that."
Cahill said the program began modestly with a human relations course for a handful of officers picked especially to work demonstrations.
Oil Compact Meeting Draws Two from KU
Kansas representatives at the summer meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission in Billings, Mont., June 22-24, will be Dr. John M. Jewett, senior geologist, and Edwin D. Goebel, head of the oil and gas division of the State Geological Survey at KU.
Dr. Jewett is a member of the research committee. Goebel serves on the secondary recovery and pressure maintenance committee.
HE DESCRIBED the criteria for their selection as "intelligence and objectivity." Once picked, Cahill said, the men are schooled in the problems and goals of such groups as might demonstrate or sit-in.
They are also taught to be alert for individuals in a crowd who could turn a peaceful parade into a riot.
"All my men are instructed to use force only if absolutely necessary," said Cahill. "We are peace officers, of course, but we want to handle these situations intelligently."
THE COURSE has proven so successful that Cahill has taken steps to make it mandatory for every officer on the force—a plan that will take at least 60 weeks to complete.
He said that before the program there was general mistrust—"a lack of communication"—between leaders of civil rights groups and police.
Then about a year ago the seeds of the program were planted when the department "intelligence section" made the first tentative attempts to contact demonstrators before a demonstration.
CAHILL SAID his office heard of an upcoming protest involving about 50 pickets who intended to sit-in.
Officers, on Cahill's instructions, called the NAACP and asked that the number of demonstrators be limited to 15 — since that number would accomplish their purpose and make work easier for police.
"At first they refused to cooperate," Cahill said, "but they later agreed—apparently deciding, as we had, to give this new approach a try."
IT WORKED so well that mistrust withered and was replaced by a new
understanding of purpose on both sides. Cahill said.
"Now," he said, "they call us and tell us what is planned, how many people will be involved and when and where the demonstration will take place.
"They know that if they violate the law they will be arrested. But they also know that it is because we simply are doing our job, and by protecting the rights of others we are protecting their rights as well."
Tito, Gheorghiu-Dej Hold Secret Meeting
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia-(UPI)—Yugoslav President Marshal Tito and Romanian President Georgie Gheorhui-Dej, two Communist mavericks, held a secret meeting yesterday to discuss their positions in the Sino-Soviet dispute which has split the Communist camp.
The official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said only that the meeting place was on the border, presumably in a government hunting lodge.
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP ...right off campus 1144 Indiana (12th & Oread) VI3-3034 Closed on Monday
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MEL FISHER
Tuesday, June 23.,1964 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Shastri Plea On Prices Fails to Click
NEW DELHI, India — (UPI)— Indian merchants are not giving any breathing spell to new Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri in his fight to check soaring prices.
Echoes of Shastri's oath-taking ceremonies still were ringing in the President's palace when Bombay cloth merchants announced 10 per cent price hikes.
According to the influential financial express of Bombay food prices have risen from 10 to 30 per cent in the past 45 days.
Shastri's declaration of war on inflation at his first press conference was met with continued food price increases in most of the heavily populated states.
SHASTRI REALIZES that with the magnetic personality of the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru now removed from the political scene, the Congress Party which has ruled India since independence in 1947 must check inflation or face certain defeat in the 1967 general elections.
He feels that whereas the personal appeal of Nehru could dull voters' memories of government failures, Congress could become a minority party for the first time unless it can implement Nehru's theories and goals.
Although the soft spoken prime minister has not yet outlined specific methods by which he expects to halt rising prices and eradicate poverty, he has indicated he will adopt a tough stand on these problems.
THE ACTION by two leading textile mills in Bombay caused surprise in official circles here. The 10 per cent price increase came at a time when the government was considering methods to boost prices on certain varieties of cloth without the resulting price increases to the consumer.
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IFYE Delegate Finds German Life Much Like That on Kansas Farm
The most striking difference was that all the farmers in the area lived in a village. Each farmer's house, barn and other buildings occupied not more than a half acre.
Editor's Note: James Cormode, Lancaster junior, an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Germany from April to November, has written of his experiences. A former member of the Atchison County Shannon 4-H Club, Cormode was state award winner in the electric project in 1961 and served as president of his club and county 4-H club council.
"It looked different, but somehow it was home." That was my reaction after two weeks with my first host family here in Germany. The house, barns, landscape and language were all different, but I felt as at home as if I were in Lancaster.
MANY EVENINGS after supper and Sunday afternoons were spent visiting and discussing affairs of the day. There was not too much of the socializing where the neighbors in the village came to the house and spent the evening. This type of social life was more with friends from a neighboring village.
The landscape was quite different from Kansas. I was living in North Hesse, which is northeast from Frankfort on the Main. The principal features were low, rolling mountains with forests at the tops and farmland in the valleys. In this part of Germany most valleys have only a small creek flowing through them and so there is not much land that is very level. My first thought was that erosion was surely a major problem here. To my surprise, it was not. The soil is sandy and absorbs the slow, gentle rain very rapidly.
THE FIRST WEEK it rained continually. Not hard, just slow and light. Most of the time I wasn't even aware that it was raining, but everything was a little damp and wet. My host father and I spent the week building fence.
The work went easily, so we were
able to talk a great deal. He spoke no English and my German was very poor, but it was not as difficult as it might seem. He had an excellent understanding of what it was to be in a country that spoke a different language. He had had a similar experience once in Russia and had learned Russian as he went along. We talked constantly in German. When I did not understand a word, he would explain it in German until I did understand. This was better for my German than having it explained in English. He checked my comprehension by having me explain to him what I understood the word to mean.
THEN FOR HIS personal pleasure, I would have to tell him the corresponding English word. Many times these comparisons proved quite interesting. The high point of our comparisons came the day I picked up an earth worm and he asked, "How is that called?" Well, he had me stumped — I did not know its German name, so just for fun I answered in English, "fish worm."
With a glowing exclamation he said, "Quite right! And how is it called in English?" When I explained I had used English words, he thought it a good joke that both English and German said "fish worm" for an earth worm. (The correct German name when translated is earth worm.)
THE MOST interesting experience has been learning that people are people. The people here want about the same things from life as do my fellow Kansans at home. When I look only at the people and forget about the different buildings, landscape, and language, it is hard to tell where I am.
I went to a political meeting in our village a few nights ago. The issues discussed were: school consolidation, revision of absentee voting procedures, air pollution, better water sanitation via construction of a common sewer system for the entire valley, and a few pointed comments about the major opposition party.
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1955 Plymouth 6- overdive, good condition,
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1959 Jaguar XK 150 Roadster $1500, New
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Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive covering of 1963-64 readiness in American English Publications, Box 131, Florham Park, New Jersey. Allow one week for delivery.
KU. professor leaving town—will sell lovely 3-bedroom house on cul-de-sac in nice neighborhood near KU. Beautifully landscapecaped tree-shaped backyard—full basement with shelter. Attached garage. VI 2-0005. 6-30
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted or car pool - Johnson County
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Betsy Moss, Mohrs, HE 2-4510
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1 single room, $10.00 per week. Air-conditioned, all linen, laundry, close to campus. 1640 Cambridge. Call VI 3-8157.
Large quiet cool room with private bath and refrigerator. Ground floor. Adjacent to south of KU. Inquire 1725 Alabama or call VI 3-3293. 6-26
Close to campus, very nice air-condition-
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Extra nice bachelor apartment. Cool and comfortable. Private bath and parking. Very close to KU. Also 2-bedroom furnished air-conditioned apartment. Close to KU. Private parking—automatic washer. For appointment VI 3-8534. tf
2nd floor 2 Room furnished apartment—equipped for two-complete kitchen—good ventilation–close in–student or business people. VI 3-2149 -1129 Vermont
Attractively furnished house for 3 or couple. Single beds, shower--utilities summer 4-rm. furnished apartment with private entrance for 3 or couple. single beds--shower. Close to campus, utilities 1005 Mississippi or call VI 3-4349 6-26
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ANOTHER EPISODE came one Sunday afternoon. That afternoon the American-made TV western "Fury" was on television here—the sound track was in German. My host family had one of the 10 television sets in our village. About 5 minutes before the show began, in walked the family's youngest son and six neighbor boys. Everyone was very quiet and orderly and 30 minutes later when the program was finished the neighbor boys went home.
Accurate and experienced typist—Wants
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My host father did not approve. He did not waste any words telling the son that it was not to become a regular thing for the neighbors to come in and take all the space in the TV room. When he had finished with the son, he turned to me and asked, "Do you have that in America, too?" I smiled, remembering four nights earlier when he had had six neighbor men in to watch soccer and said, "I thought for a minute you were someone from home. It sounded so familiar."
Accurate expert typist would in her service call answer theseheses. Prompt in service. Call M 3-2651.
So it goes. I could write many more examples. Everyday gives another example that people are nothing more and nothing less than people. I think that is why it is so easy to feel at home here. I do not notice all of the differences that are on the surface when I see the similarities under the surface.
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COLLEGE STUDENT
FACULTY MEMBER
Silent Film Series
To be shown in the Forum Room WED., JUNE 24th
7:00 p.m.
Buster Keaton
"The Navigator" One of his Finest
Coming Soon THURS., JULY 2nd Laurel & Hardy Festival
THURS., JULY 9th Blood & Sand with Rudolph Valentino and Mud & Sand with Stan Laurel
THURS., JULY 16th
Back to the Stone Ages Three Comedy Films
THURS., JULY 23rd
My Little Chickadee
with W. C. Fields & Mae West
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 23, 1964
A
To keep your summer cottons looking crisp, fresh, and lovely, have them dry cleaned at one of our convenient cleaning centers. Our service is fast and we have a pick-up and delivery service to aid you in your summer schedule.
Keep the Independent Laundry in mind this summer for the finest cleaning service available.
For crisp, clear afternoons and evenings that mean so much,the Independent Laundry will have your summer wardrobe fresh and clean.
FOR FASHIONABLE EFFICIENT CLEANING SERVICE IT'S Independent DRIVE-IN DOWNTOWN PLANT 900 Miss. 740 Vt.
STORM PETS
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9th and Mississippi
Summer Session Kansan
52nd Year. No. 6
Lawrence. Kansas
Friday, June 26, 1964
INSPIRED BY NATURE—Surveying his work is Carl Dick, Carrollton, Mo., an art camper in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Carl, 15, has painted a water color of Potter Lake.
Summer Art Campers Are Deep in Creative Work
By Laurie Lankin
A blaze of paint splashed on a canvas, a student self-consciously posing for his fellow campers, a piece of silver mercilessly pounded in jewelry class—these are all sights familiar to art division campers of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Two different techniques were used in oil painting classes for the first two weeks. Campers under A. Dwight Burnam, associate professor of design, chose their own subjects, real or imaginary, and experimented with individual techniques. Instructor of design Robert O. Wright's whole class painted the same still life from different angles and viewpoints.
CARTOONISTS UNDER Prof. Arvid Jacobson, associate director of the camp art division, are using fellow campers as subjects for cartoons. Comical drawings of many exasperating and humorous situations decorate the classroom.
Brightly colored floor pillows, ponchos, place mats, and room divider are the current project instructor of design Mrs. Tonya Rhodes' weaving classes.
Most water color classes, such as those of John Wyant, design instructor, hold their painting sessions outside, where all nature is their subject.
LBJ Invites Wescoes to White House
STUDENTS POSE for their classmates in Prof. Alexander Boyle's fashion illustration classes. Elongated "fashion-type" bodies are drawn and students are encouraged to imaginatively design the clothes they draw on their sketches.
Original bricks to be put into a "creative wall relief" are designed and executed by campers under Bill Bagley, instructor of design.
Instructor of design Philip Risbeck's commercial art students design the layout and artwork for a travel ad and are investigating different type faces and styles of lettering.
Instructor of design Robert Whyte's design and color classes chose a simple geometric design and changed unpleasing color combinations into harmonious ones by altering the value and intensity of the colors.
LINOLEUM WOOD block mono-
prints are the projects of print work-
shop campers under the direction of
Prof. Alexander Bovle.
Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe have accepted an invitation to a dinner at the White House given Tuesday, June 30, by President and Mrs. Johnson in honor of the visit of the President of the Republic of Costa Rica and Mrs. Francisco Orlich.
The basic project of instructor of design Joe Atterberry's jewelry classes was a key chain or charm. They plan to begin putting a design of their choice on a pin, pendant, or cuff links.
On Wednesday the University of Kansas Chancellor and his wife will attend a reception for President and Mrs. Orlich at the Pan American Union given by Costa Rica ambassador to the United States, Gonzalo Facio and Mrs. Facio.
The University of Kansas has enjoyed a particularly close relationship with Costa Rica since the beginning, half a dozen years ago, of an unusual, pioneering program of cultural, student and faculty exchanges. A Peace Corps project directed by KU in Costa Rica is coming to a close after two years.
One Costa Rican statesman said recently, "Kansas now is better known in Costa Rica than almost any other part of the United States." A KU alumnus who built a thriving paint and chemical industry in Costa Rica, Dr. Frank Jirk, was awarded a distinguished service citation by the University at its recent Commencement exercises.
Eight KU students now are in Costa Rica taking their junior year at the University of Costa Rico, and as many KU faculty members are on their way to Costa Rica to spend all or part of the summer. Ten students from Costa Rica were studying at KU last spring.
U.S. Still Fights Reds, As in Korean Conflict
TOKYO — (UPI) - The 14th anniversary of the start of the Korcan War yesterday found the United States still losing lives and spending money to frustrate Communist ambitions in Asia.
American servicemen were on duty along a broad are running thousands of miles from northern Japan to the Himalaya Mountains of India.
THEIR CHIEF antagonist was Communist China, a nation whose leaders are dedicated to proving to the world that the United States has no role to play in the Far East.
Soviet Russia, whose atomic bombs kept a cautious United States from attempting an all-out effort against China in the Korean War, was quarreling bitterly with her one-time ally. There was hope in the West that the days of Moscow support for Peking's Asian ambitions were over.
In South Korea, the land the United Nations and the United States saved from Communist takeover, President Park Chung Hee warned his countrymen that the North Korean Communists were looking for another chance to conquer the southern half of the country.
"THE COMMUNISTS are not only seeking another chance to invade us across the 155-mile truce line," Park told a commemorative rally in Seoul, "but they are also tenaciously attempting aggression everywhere in the world, thus threatening the peace and freedom of mankind."
The Korean president, badgered by economic problems, and the target of angry demonstrations by Korean students, called on the nation for unity. He said attacks on his government benefit only the Communists.
THE HOTTEST SPOTS in Asia were South Viet Nam and Laos in the Indo-China peninsula.
In Peking, Red China's leading newspaper trumpeted that the outcome of the war proved anew Chinese strongman Mao Tz-tung's thesis that determined people can confront atomic weapons.
Funeral Set Today For Shulenberger
A KU professor and a Lawrence high school teacher were killed Tuesday night about 9:30 when their car crashed into the side of another car at the Jarballo cutoff about 14 miles northeast of Lawrence on the Leavenworth-Tonganoxie Road.
Dead are Arvid Shulenberger, 45.
KU English professor, and Richard M. Samson, 49. Lawrence high school English and journalism instructor.
Services for Shulenberger will be at 1 p.m. today, with burial and requiem at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont. Burial will be in Omaha.
Funeral arrangements for Samsor are set for 10 a.m. Saturday at downtown Byrd-Snodgrass Funeral Home in Wichita. Burial will be at Old Mission Mausoleum.
Officers at the scene of the accident said the two men probably died instantly when their car hit a car driven by William Shultz, 62. Route 1, Bonner Springs. Shultz and his wife Stella, 62, were hospitalized.
HIGHWAY PATROL Trooper Ronald Cranor said the Shultz car was making a left turn when the collision occurred. Shulenberger was driving the car when it crashed into the side of the Shultz vehicle.
Both men were thrown against the windshield by the force of the impact.
The two teachers had been in Leavenworth teaching Composition and Literature I for the KU Extension Department. Samson also taught at the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary.
They had finished their classes and were on the way back to Lawrence when the accident occurred.
Cranor said he thought charges would be filed against Shultz although he wanted to discuss the case with the Leavenworth County attorney before he would know for sure.
SHULENBERGER, AN author and critic as well as teacher, joined the KU faculty in 1951 as an assistant professor. He taught courses in criticism, creative writing, American literature and Shakespeare rapid reading.
A native of South Dakota, he received an A.B. degree from Yankton College in 1941 and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1948 and 1951.
He taught at Dakota Wesleyan in Indiana and University College in Chicago before coming to KU.
He was the author of a novel, "Roads from the Fort," published
by Harcourt, Brace and Co. in 1954. The book, about mid-continent United States in the 1850's, was a Book-of-the-Month Club recommendation.
HIS REVIEWS and poetry have appeared in a number of periodicals, including the New Yorker.
Shulenberger held a Ford Foundation grant in 1955-56 to study creative writing as an academic subject.
JONATHAN J. HORN
Arvid Shulenberger
In 1958-59 he was a Fulbright lecturer on American literature at Aligarh Muslim University in India. He also conducted studies there on the relation of Oriental to modern Western literature.
Surviving are two daughters, Anne and Jeanette, and two sons, Arthur and Eric, all of Lawrence; his father, Melvin Shulenberger of Mitchell, S.D.; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Buergeleem of Washington. (来源：nurse.)
(Continued on page 5)
Camp Paper Today
The inside four pages of this edition of the Summer Session Kansan are the Kamper Kansan, official newspaper of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
170 Librarians Attend International Conference
The subject of rare books, manuscripts and illustrations relating to the natural sciences is drawing 170 persons from all over the world to KU through Saturday.
The International Conference on Rare Books in Natural History is being conducted by the KU and the Linda Hall Library of Science and Technology in Kansas City, Mo., for the rare books section of the Association of College and Research Libraries.
ATTENDING ARE historians, librarians, museum curators, scientists and bibliographers.
Dr. William T. Stearn, botanist and bibliographer from the British Museum in London, is the keynoter, speaking on the uses of bibliography in natural history.
Other princinal sneakers will be:
Other principal speakers will be: Thomas Buckman, director of libraries at KU, who organized the conference; Jacob Zeitlin, Los Angeles; Robert M. Mengel, KU instructor of zoology and bibliographer
for the Ellis collection of rare books; Prof. Sten Lindroth, Uppsala University, Sweden; Vivian Lee, Stanford University.
Dr. Frans A. Staffleu, Utrecht, The Netherlands; Prof. Richard Rudolph, University of California at Los Angeles; Prof. Robert C. Stauffer, University of Wisconsin; Alan Boyden, visiting Rose Morgan professor at KU from Rutgers University, and John C. Greene, professor of history at KU.
Others participating in the conference are Foster E. Mohrhardt, Washington, D.C.; George H. M. Lawrence, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Phillip C. Ritterbush, Washington, D.C.; Jerry Stannard, Yale University; W. Stuart Forth, associate director of libraries at KU.
Terrence Williams, department of special collections at KU; Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology at KU; Elizabeth Woodburn, Hopewell, N.J.; Joseph C. Shipman, Kansas City, Mo., and Robert P. Multhauf, Washington, D.C.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 26, 1964
The Bare Facts of 1964
Topless bathing suits seem to have captured the center of the stage from the Supreme Court and Sen, Goldwater. This is good. This may make the summer, with its night after night of severe weather forecasts, endurable.
MEANWHILE, BACK at the Republican ranch, the Senator from Arizona seems headed for the presidential nomination, despite the hopes of the Scranton folks, who waited too long. They call to mind the Stevenson forces of 1960, who thought they could pull off something like the
Wendell Willkie people of 1940, and get the nomination for their man at the last minute. Why, if the Scranton people hate Goldwater so much, weren't they in there trying months ago?
Editorial writers$^a$, columnists and cartoonists also are writing a lot about last week's Supreme Court ruling on state legislative apportionment. The Summer Kansan had something to say about that a week ago. The one who had the something to say has done some second thinking: Why shouldn't state legislatures be set up on a dual system like our Congress? Is there a need for bicameral legislature under the recent court ruling?
ALMOST NO ONE has written about Moon Maid, who appears to be turning good. Nor about Little Orphan Annie, who is milking cows and feeding chickens and tending cats, which, like Sandy, smile.
Let us condemn the weather. Let us speculate whether topleast suits will ever be seen—publicly in Lawrence. Speaking of topleast suits, are the nudists coming to Lawrence again this year?
Democrats-Normally-Are More Liberal, Noisier Than the Smooth. Cautious GOP
By Carol Knupp
Election time is fast approaching. And so are the presidential nominating conventions—the time when both political parties, the Democrats and the Republicans, are at their best politicking and banner-waving.
Both gather their forces and factions, and try to elect a candidate for the presidential election and formulate their party platform.
The Democrats will perform those functions in a bigger, noisier, and more fratricidal manner than will the Republicans. Lusty confusion will be everywhere. More zest and sheer love for the game of politics will be displayed.
The Republicans are a different lot. Their convention, as well as their party, is usually quieter, smoother, more efficient, and possibly better run. They accept politics as a business, and prearrange everything to a neat, well-kept schedule.
And yet both parties will have members wearing Ivy League lappels. There will be men who mouth black stogies, and ladies who will be wearing dresses from chic to chintz.
They are suspicious of a third party, each being committed to the preservation of the other.
And in the end their platforms will embody many of the very same principles. Both are committed to constitutional government, the two-party system, and a private enterprise economy. They try for a semblance of centralized direction without benefit of strong ties of doqma or discipline.
Both are walking on the path of moderation. Year by year party issues of the two have narrowed until now they are arguments more on details than on basic issues.
In the 19th century the Democrats were inclined more toward the states' rights issue. The 20th century sees them less so inclined. In the previous century the Republicans were adamant nation-firsters, but today they tend to accept more states' rights.
Traditionally and historically the two parties have not been as similar to each other as they are now.
There have been three phases of party power in America. The first, lasting until the Civil War, was the Age of the Democrats. The second, stretching through the first decade of this century, was the Age of the Republicans. And the third, beginning in 1930, might be called a New Age of the Democrats.
Thomas Jefferson, the first national party leader, formed an alliance bringing together the North and South, the rural farmer, and the urban factory worker.
That mainly agrarian group was the first of the grand coalitions. It started out as the Democratic Republican party, but soon dropped the "Democratic." Later it split into Republican and Democratic elements, and ended up as the Democratic party.
During that 60-year period, which ended with Lincoln's election, the party changed in many ways. The party took on a southern and westward cast with the leadership of Andrew Jackson.
The 1850s were a time of party upheaval. The Democratic party was split by the conflict over slavery.
The Republican party was the winning alliance. It was founded in 1854, at which time it gained many of the liberal members of the Whig party.
The party was radical in many respects, appealing to farmers, workers, and small business. Lincoln led the Republicans to victory on a platform that opposed further extension of slavery and favored internal improvements.
After the Civil War, the party consolidated and broadened its coalition of interests. Liberal home-stead policies helped solidify the support of farmers and immigrants. A high tariff stand attracted many eastern workers. Sound money policies and railroad land grants won the support of financiers, industrialists, and merchants. Above all, the Republicans were the "party of the Union," with a national appeal that seemed to transcend the lines of class, group, or section.
For five decades after 1860 this coalition gave every presidential race to the Republicans, except for Cleveland's victories in 1884 and 1892
Meanwhile, the Democratic party survived, with its hard core in the South.
It capitalized on the mistakes and excesses of the party in power. Its platforms championed the principles of low tariffs, state rights, civil service and currency reform. However, the Democrats were not able to consolidate national power.
The Great Depression changed all that. The bleak years of job-hunting and breadlines brought a new political temper. People in all classes and groups turned away from the GOP.
But Wilson's coalition was not broad or firm enough to stay in power for long. The 1920s became years of supremacy for the Republicans as the "party of prosperity."
In 1912 the Republican coalition split as cleanly as the Democratic coalition had in 1860, with the result that Wilson was elected. Heaimed his "New Freedom" program at the "common man"-labor, farmers, small businessmen—and at the solid South.
The Democrats, under Franklin D. Roosevelt, offered some kind of New Deal to the "forgotten man." and voters felt themselves forgot- ten.
Roosevelt not only strengthened the farmer-labor-southern alliance that Wilson had led; he put together a grand coalition of these groups plus Negroes, unemployed, middle-class people, national and racial minorities. That coalition gave the Democrats in 1936 the electoral
votes of every state except two.
The Republicans have drawn their leaders from men who made good the hard way. That quest for self-made heroes is the reason for many military figures.
Traditionally the Democrats have turned with surprising frequency to America's aristocracy for their principal leadership. The party of the common man has been run more regularly than not by men of uncommon wealth or cultural heritage.
Today, the political parties may be summarized in the following way:
"The Democrats are a large group of second-class roughnecks, led nationally by a small group of first-class aristocrats; while the Republicans are a small group of second-class aristocrats led nationally by a large group of first-class roughnecks."
Both will bear watching as they perform their two main party functions—nominating a presidential candidate and formulating their platform.
Real Risks Run By Rotund Folks
A man able to provide himself and his family with plenty of food let rotundity speak for his comfortable position in life. At the same time, plumpness was thought to enhance a woman's charm.
LINCOLN, Neb. —(UPI)— Years ago, overweight was considered a sign of success and prosperity, health education specialists at the University of Nebraska say.
This is not so today, the specialists said. An overweight person is not necessarily well nourished.
Statistics show people who are very much overweight seem to be more susceptible to certain diseases, may have less resistance to infection, and even tend to have more accidents than slim people.
Telephone UN-3198, business office
UN-3646 newsroom
Summer Session Kansan
111-112 Flint Hall University of Kansas Student Newsaner
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
THE SIN OF FATHER AMARO,
by Eca de Queiroz (Delta, $1.95).
Member of Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th 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. Published Tuesdays and Fridays during Summer Session. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
BOOK REVIEWS
Comparatively unknown in this country, and first published here only last year, "The Sin of Father Amaro" is a classic of Portuguese literature that is bound to become a conversation piece among American readers.
The story concerns a priest who seduces a young and innocent girl, and de Queiroz makes a powerful indictment of society and hypocrisy. But it is not merely a social document, for like the best works of literary realism and naturalism it is marked by compassion and understanding.
The author was born in 1842 and died in 1900, years which suggest that the novel appeared in the heyday of realism. De Queiroz was a diplomat by profession. This translation is by Nan Flanagan.
THE COLONIAL ORIGINS OF AMERICAN THOUGHT, by Max Savelle (Anvil. $1.45).
Max Savelle, who has done considerable writing on the colonial period, shows in this paperback original how American thought originated in the formative years of America. Documents support his text.
The persons who are represented are some of the important names in our early history. They include Franklin, Cadwallader Colden, Samuel Sewall, Prof. John Winthrop (of the 18th century), Nathaniel Ames, Jonathan Edwards, Andrew Hamilton, the Rev. Jonathan Mayhew, Cotton Mather and Philip Frenaeu and others.
Writings range over a wide list, from Franklin on electricity to that patriotic ode called "The Rising Glory of America."
THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN, by Morris L. West (Dell, 75 cents).
Few novels in recent years have met the popular acceptance of "The Shoes of the Fisherman." Granted that Morris L. West had a timely topic, for the death of Pope John coincided beautifully with his story of a pope of the stripe of the already beloved John. But beyond that "The Shoes of the Fisherman" is a good novel.
Whether it is a great one remains to be seen. West tells a powerful story, as readers of "The Devil's Advocate" already know, and he appears to have understanding of the Italian people. This book has the drama, the emotion and the suspense of the earlier book.
Many readers will find this paperback of special interest in the light of recent events in the news. It should have a wide audience this year.
THE AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL TODAY, by James B. Conant (Signet, 60 cents).
Perhaps the busiest gadfly in the eyes of American education is the former president of Harvard. This is the book that came out about five years ago and added materially to the furor about our schools.
Conant believes this book should be read along with his more recent "Slums and Suburbs." He says in this newly published volume that only 15 per cent of the high schools he has studied are providing their students with an adequate education, that students are not receiving an opportunity to develop their abilities and that we definitely need better teachers and more advanced courses.
The talented students are neglected, he says (one would guess that the situation is being improved more and more). The problem, perhaps, is that of striking a balance between elitism and the democratic concept of an education for all.
MADAME BOVARY; by Gustave Flambert (Signet Classics, 50 cents).
Here is a new translation of the work many have called "the perfect novel." In any translation the book is one of the most powerful commentaries on society of 19th century France.
But the book is more than a social comment. Flaubert described the shallow, grasping Emma Bovary, who feels confined by her provincial life and her cuckolded husband. The husband alone escapes the scathing criticism of Flaubert.
THE EUROPEANS, by Henry James (Signet Classics, 60 cents).
Here is one of the slightest yet most amusing volumes ever to appear from the pen of Henry James. The title suggests a European setting; actually the book takes place in America and shows a pair of Europeans who are seeking their fortunes in this country.
1
As usual, of course, they are more sophisticated than their crude American cousins, but the cousins are wise in their way and still come off well. This book, by the way, is comparatively simple in style and plot and will be refreshing to many who find some James novels heavy going.
Many years before the masterworks of Tolstoy and Dostoevsky, this slight novel appeared. Lermontov was born in 1814, the book was published in 1840, and later that year he was killed in a duel. The book is a new translation published by the New English Library in 1962 and "Americanized"—as Signet puts it—for the Classics edition.
A HERO OF OUR TIME, by Mikhail Yurevich Lermontov (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
The hero of the novel is a young army officer named Pechorin who involves himself in wild adventure. But in all his recklessness he cannot escape the complexities of his character.
LOVE'S CROSS CURRENTS. by Algenorn Charles Swinburne (Signet Classics, 60 cents).
This book is Swinburne's one completed novel, and Marya Zaturenska, poetess who has written an afterword for the volume, calls it "the solitary prose masterpiece of a poet." The book is regarded as a penetrating examination of the inner circle of Victorian aristocracy.
Swinburne considers a great English family, closely bound together, with a special code of manners and morals. A series of sharp character portraits is offered by the writer.
The big thing about this one is that it has a spooky cover with Hayley Mills featured, and the magic words "Walt Disney." Now whether this will draw the adults is another matter, but any older folks who like suspense and intrigue should eat this one up.
THE MOON-SPINNERS, by Mary Stewart (Crest. 60 cents).
It's set on Crete, a fact which gives the story special lure, and you might guess that it concerns an English girl (now Hayley obviously is no Cretan) who gets involved in murder. This one might be no international prize-winner, but for summer days it should prove quite diverting.
THE MESSENGER, by Charles Wright (Crest. 50 cents).
We are going to see more of this kind of novel, because the young people who are writing today are not concerning themselves with romance and derring-do, especially if they're young people who have been immersed in social causes since they were 12. Charles Wright has written a book about New York's half world that already has received considerable praise.
His hero is a young Negro, as disturbed and mixed-up as many other young men stumbling about in the big cities of America. The boy becomes involved in drug addiction, homosexuality, all the rest of it that is becoming common subject matter in the novels of today.
ANIMALS, MEN AND MYTHS, by Richard Lewinsohn (Premier, 95 cents).
Some vastly entertaining, semi-scholarly works with anthropological touches are appearing these days for the general reader. Here is another. Richard Lewinsohn offers here an absorbing book about animals and men from the earliest history until today.
Others have long commented on the way nature offers us lasting metaphors. This book tells how they came about, and discusses superstitions, experimentation with animals and religion, breeding rare animals and many other subjects.
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
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Geologists All Over State In Centennial of Survey
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The State Geological Survey at KU is celebrating its centennial all over the state this summer—as its geologists, in one of the busiest field seasons ever, go to the southwest, northwest, central and eastern parts of the state.
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subjects.
Some geologists are doing geologic mapping. Some are collecting limestone, clay, shale, or sandstone samples. Some are studying groundwater conditions in specific areas. Some are evaluating mineral resources in relation to local economies.
All are looking at rocks, and whether the immediate aim is to determine position and sequence of rock units or to study one detail or one resource, the ultimate objective is to add to our knowledge of the Kansas earth—this knowledge to be used to improve the economic well-being of Kansas.
GROUND-WATER investigations are in progress at least 23 counties. Robert Dingman, in charge of the cooperative ground-water division of the United States Geological Survey and the Kansas Geological Survey, has these men working out of Lawrence: John Winslow, Howard O'Connor, Stuart Fader, Charles Bayne, William Severs, William Jungmann, Don Miller, Jesse McNellis, and Charles Morgan.
Five members of the groundwater division will be working out of Garden City: Don Layton, Walter Meyer, Ed Gutentag, Robert Prill, and David Lobmeyer.
In a major geologic mapping project in central Kansas, Norman Plummer of the survey's ceramies division and Paul Franks of the petrography division are studying the Dakota Formation-Kiowa Shale sequence of Cretaceous rocks in eight counties. They also are collecting information for an exploration map delimiting areas worthwhile for prospecting for ceramic and construction materials.
IN A RELATED study, Allison Hornbaker and Ronald G. Hardy of the mineral resources division are making an economic study of possible uses of beneficiated clays for product development.
Geologic mapping in Clark County was essentially completed last summer by Ada Swineford, head of the petrography division. Dr. Swineford will be in the county this summer, however, measuring a few rock sections to include in the county report she is writing.
Two members of the geochemistry division of the survey, Walter Hill and Karmie Galle, will be collecting limestone samples from units in the Lecompton Limestone, which crops out in a narrow belt from Doniphan County to Chautauqua County.
Later, they will analyze the samples chemically and spectrographically, and the information will be available for use in locating and developing quarry sites. The geochemists also will be doing mapping in an underground limestone quarry north of Atchison.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
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DR. KENNETH HAMBLIN, summertime staff member of the survey and wintertime member of the faculty at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, will be collecting sandstone samples in the approximate area where the geochemists will be collecting limestones. Dr. Hamblin's study is oriented toward determining types of variations in and significance of internal structures of the sandstones.
"We have learned much about the state's rocks and mineral resources in the survey's 100 years of operation." Dr. William W. Hambleton, associate director of the survey, said. "But this learning is a cumulative process, and although we can never hope to have complete knowledge, we can continue to increase our understanding. Our field program is basic to all our activities."
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - More than a thousand priests, nuns, marriage counselors and married couples from Catholic parishes in all parts of America are meeting here for the annual national Catholic Family Life Convention.
sor of journalism, was the conference director. She has directed the program 12 years. ___
Catholics Meeting In Nation's Capital
A statement issued by the delegates said: "As delegates to the national Republican convention we have followed closely the campaigns of all the principal candidates. We have been fortunate enough to have been visited by both Sen. Barry Goldwater and former Vice-President Richard M. Nixon.
ATLANTA-(UPI)—Five Georgia delegates to the national Republican convention have reported they are impressed with William W. Scranton and have issued an invitation to the Pennsylvania governor to visit Georgia.
The invitation from the five delegates strongly indicated that Scranton may pick up several more delegate votes in Georgia at the convention. Up to now, 22 of Georgia's 24 convention votes have been committed to Sen. Barry Goldwater.
Scranton Asked To Visit Georgia
A telegram from the five invited Scranton to visit the state as soon as possible after his trip to Florida.
"The convention is drawing close and there is only one candidate that the Georgia delegates have not met and who has not been in Georgia and that is Gov. William W. Scranton."
Theme of the four-day meeting at the Shoreham Hotel is "The Child: His Glory and His Rights." Working commissions will explore the child's right to life, to emotional and physical well-being, to education, and to religious training.
At 9 am, today, a debate is scheduled on "Freelancing As a Way of Life."
Debate, Lunch in Union End 14th Writers' Conference Here
The conference began Tuesday morning with Holly Wilson, author of books for teenagers and juniors, speaking on "Seeing the Stories That Lie All Around You." William Harrison, author of short stories, talked about the modern writer and the amateur spirit.
Nearly 50 journalists from seven states attended the conference. Miss Frances Grinstead, associate profes-
The 14th annual University of Kansas Writers' Conference will close with an informal Dutch lunch in the Kansas Union Cafeteria at noon today.
Iola Fuller, author of many best-selling novels, talked on "Have You Said What You Meant?" Wednesday afternoon. Thursday morning's schedule brought Theodore M. O'Leary, Midwestern sports writer and critic, who spoke on news staff duties.
Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh delivered the keynote address at the opening session.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansas
Friday, June 26,1964
Lashbrook Is New Head Of Classics
After more than two decades as chairman of the department of classics and classical archaeology, Dr. L. R. Lind is handing that administrative responsibility to Dr. Austin M. Lashbrook, an associate professor and member of the faculty for five years.
When Dr. Lind recently was appointed University distinguished professor, it became mandatory for him to devote full time to teaching and research. The University distinguished professorships, authorized a year ago by the Board of Regents, provide both recognition and salary benefits to outstanding faculty.
Dr. Lashbrook has set up new teacher-training programs in Latin and has maintained liaison with high school teachers in the state. He was largely responsible for KU's being the site of Latin's first "triple header" last summer—the annual meetings of the Latin Institute of the American Classical League and the Junior Classical League, and the official teachers' workshop of the American Classical League.
Dr. Lashbrook holds the Ph.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He has taught at the Universities of Illinois, Iowa and Kentucky.
A second summer teachers' workshop starts this week.
Dr. Lind, who has been at Kansas 24 years, is known to students as an excellent teacher and to scholars as a prolific author and translator. He is the author of 10 books and many more scholarly articles. Many of his translations are of materials dealing with early medicine and science.
For several years his research has been subsidized by the U.S. Public Health Service.
Mrs. Murray Sees Hawaii As Her Haven
BALTMORE — (UP.) — Mrs. Madalyn Murray, who fought successfully to have the U.S. Supreme Court issue its public school prayer ban decision last year, plans to ask the governor of Hawaii for religious asylum.
Mrs. Murray is an avowed atheist, as are her two sons, Garth, 9, and Bill, 18.
The Murray family left here bound for Hawaii Tuesday along with Bill's bride, the former Susan Abramovitz. 17.
Mrs. Murray and her elder son are free under bond, charged with assaulting police during a fracas at their home here Saturday. Police came to the Murray home to serve Susan with a contempt citation for allegedly violating a judicial order to remain in the custody of an aunt and uncle.
The girl's parents accused Mrs. Murray of influencing Susan to leave the Jewish faith. At the time it was not revealed that Susan and Bill were married.
Mrs. Murray insists "we are fleeing for our lives" and that when the family arrives in Hawaii "I will ask not to be extradited back to Baltimore, where they're out to get me.
"Hawaii is 85 per cent Buddhist," she continued, "and Buddhists are absolute atheists who believe in ethics and high principles as I do."
Coed Has Internship In Peace Corps Work
A 19-year-old University of Kansas coed is one of 20 college students chosen for a summer internship at Peace Corps headquarters in Washington, D.C.
She is Donna Mae Hannemann of Junction City, who is pursuing a triple major at KU—Russian language, mathematics and Soviet and Slavic area studies.
Miss Hanneman will be a junior administrator for the Peace Corps, earning $75 a week and experience. In addition to her duties, she will attend seminars conducted by administrators and congressmen. The program will run from July 1 through August.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Three Films Tonight
On the east lawn of Robinson Gymnasium, three movies will be shown at 8 p.m. today. The movies scheduled are "The Mountains Are Smoking," "New York, New York" and "Movieland, USA." There is no admission charge.
State Revises Suspension of Car Drivers
TOPEKA — (UPI)— A study of driver license suspensions by the Kansas Highway Patrol and state motor vehicle department has led to a modernization of the system.
Billings said that under the new policy traffic offenses have been divided into categories and given individual suspension values.
HE SAID the new policy will not affect license revocations, which are mandatory for one year in cases involving homicide and driving while intoxicated.
L. A. Billings, motor vehicle director, said the new policy went into effect May 1 after the joint study of traffic offenses and driver license suspensions.
Under the old policy when a driver received tickets for any three offenses his license would be suspended for a lengthy period of time.
Billings said under the new policy the period of suspension has been reduced but officials will be more firm in imposing it.
Billings said persons whose licenses are suspended under the new policy will find it much more difficult to get them back.
It will still take three traffic convictions before a license is suspended, but the length of the suspension will now depend on the seriousness of the three offenses.
BILLINGS SAID traffic offenses have been divided into the following categories:
Category A — violations in this category are worth 10 days' suspension each. They include running red light or stop sign, failure to yield right of way, driving left of center, following too closely, illegal turns, illegal passing and running school stop sign.
Category B — violations in this category are worth 120 days' suspension each. Reckless driving, leaving the scene of a non-injury accident, meeting, overtaking or passing a school bus stopped to load or unload passengers.
Category C — speeding offenses only. The first speeding offense will call for suspension of one day for each mile over the legal limit. Second offense will be two days for each mile over the limit. Third offense will be three days' suspension for each mile over the limit.
UNDER THIS system, as an example, if a driver received within a 12-month period tickets for running a red light, reckless driving and speeding 50 miles per hour in a 40 m.p.h. zone he would have his license suspended for a total of 140 days.
Billings said, however, that leniency will be shown to drivers who have maintained long records of good driving and then suddenly receive three tickets within a few months.
Such persons will have the opportunity of attending driver improvement clinics and their license suspensions will be stayed.
If they have no further violations in a six-month period the suspension will be waived.
Student to Participate In Mathematics Study
A University of Kansas graduate student is one of 33 chosen to participate in the nation's only advanced seminar in mathematical analysis which began a 2-month session last week at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.
He is Larry F. Heath, Topeka. A Ph.D. candidate at KU in the field of analysis, he had received the M.A. degree in 1962. He holds the B.S. degree from Washburn University.
The Lehigh institute, supported by the National Science Foundation, has a faculty drawn from this country and abroad.
Picturephone In Limited Use In Three Cities
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The "Picturephone," enabling callers to view each other as they converse, has gone into operation for use by the general public as the latest advance in person-to-person communications.
The picturephone, which is equipped with tiny television screens, presently is available for the public only for calls between New York, Washington and Chicago but other cities are expected to be added in the future.
MRS. LYNDON B. Johnson helped inaugurate Picturephone from Washington with a call to Dr. Elizabeth A. Wood, a Bell Telephone Co. engineer in New York.
OTHER CONVERSATIONS were between Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark., chairman of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, and Mayor Robert F. Wagner. The congressman spoke from Washington and Wagner from New York.
Mrs. Johnson praised the Bell scientists for the development and said it was a "great thrill" to be part of the inaugural ceremony. She noted it would be a "great joy" for parents in keeping touch with their children at college.
Harris and Rosel H. Hyde, Federal Communications commissioner, then spoke with Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., head of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, who was in Chicago.
Another advantage of the picturephone was demonstrated with a conversation between two deaf students, Laura Rabinowitz, 15, New York, and Howard Mann, 14, Chicago, who carried on a conversation by reading each others lips.
Picturephones presently are installed in booths set up at Grand Central Station in New York, the Prudential Building in Chicago and the National Geographic Society building in Washington.
It may be quite awhile before this latest electronic miracle is available for homeowners, one reason being the cost, which ranges from $16 per three minutes between New York and Washington to $27 between New York and Chicago.
Shulenberger—
(Continued from page 1)
Springs, S.D., and Mrs. Morris
Jignowitz of, Chicago. III.
SAMSON CAME to Lawrence in 1956 to teach Latin and English at Central Junior High School. He started teaching at LHS in 1959, and took on the duties of newspaper and yearbook advisor in 1960.
CROTONVILLE, N. Y. — (UPI)—A new wireless television camera which operates under normal lighting conditions makes it possible for televising trials without interfering with them. Frank Stanton, Columbia Broadcasting System president, reports.
He was a graduate of Wichita University and earned his master's degree from Emporia State University.
Samson's wife died last May 24. Surviving are a son, Rick, who will be a junior at Bethany College in the fall; a sister, Wynema Van Hoesen of Wichita; three brothers, Hugh of San Francisco, Dean of Little Rock, Ark., and William of Harve, Mont.; and his mother, Mrs. Mary Samson of Wichita.
Camera to Depict Trials Is Unveiled
Speaking at the conference of New York state trial judges here, Stanton demonstrated the camera, smaller than a lunch pail, which can be operated by one man. The entire unit, he said, weighs less than 29 pounds. It is called the Minicam Mark II.
"The camera and the microphone need not be any more intrusive than the movement of a lead pencil," he said.
"Electronic communications, in this time of social unrest, offer the higher courts of our states and our nation an opportunity fully to bring the people, whom they serve, and to whom they are ultimately answerable, within reach of their presence, their intellectual influence and their moral force," Stanton said.
FRANKFURT, Germany — (UPI)
—A Nazi killer hanged by the Poles has spoken from the grave to incriminate his henchmen.
Dead Nazi's Words Incriminate Men on Trial
Ex-Nazi SS Lt. Maximilian Grabner's 40-page report, written before he was executed in 1947.
singled out subordinate ex-SS-Sgt. Wilhelm Boger as a chief villain at Nazi Germany's greatest death camp, Auschwitz.
The report was read to the court trying Boger and 20 other former Auschwitz, SS guards for helping
slaughter 2.5 to 4 million people.
slaughter 2.5 to 4 million people. Grabner, chief of the camp's feared political division, said, "Boger bypassed me to (Auschwitz Commandant Rudolf) Hoess so he could torture people."
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 26, 1964
Poison Ivy, Hay Fever Spoil Summer Vacations
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Itches and twitches scratch fun out of many vacation schedules.
They stem from poison ivy, hay fever and other allergies.
The most common, poison ivy, is estimated to be a potential vacation hazard for four out of five Americans.
TO AVOID this summer plague learn to recognize the characteristic three leaf pattern of poison ivy. When you see the creeping plants, head the other way.
If, after being careful to avoie the stuff, you come down with a riproarin' case, check the dog. He may have romped through a bed of the poisonous plants and got his coat covered with the plant oil. The oil causes the allergic reaction.
Consult your doctor for cure or prevention. In recent years, a poison ivy pill has been used to help build up immunity to the ivy poisoning.
SUFFERERS OF another summer allergy, hay fever, feel their's is the worst. Unfortunately, there is no easy way to avoid its cause, unless you can afford inoculations, a summer-long ocean voyage, or a vacation in the mountainous or arctic country to avoid summer pollens causing the trouble.
Rapid, long-lasting relief from ragweed hay fever is obtained in some cases by using a new tablet—actually a tablet within a tablet.
AN INCREASING number of hay fever sufferers obtain season-long relief by receiving immunizing inoculations from allergists who specialize in this field.
Each year more and more qualified allergists employ a technique pioneered by an intrepid woman doctor on the faculty of Cornell Medical College.
Dr. Mary H. Loveless, who developed the one-shot inoculation for ragweed pollen hay fever and, has taught her method and techniques
Grass Revived In Flint Hills
EL DORADO, Kan. — (UPI) — Grass on which 1.1 million head of cattle are grazing in the Kansas Flint Hills is greening up after reviving rains.
Don Ward, Butler County Farm Agent, said grass in his area was "coming along real well."
"We still need some runoff water in the south half of the county where rains were not so heavy, but even there water supplies are adequate for the immediate future." Ward said. Buttley County has more than 500,000 acres of pasture land.
At Yates Center, Woodson County Agent Ted Wary said pastures in that section were "more than filled" by owners who had paid as high as $100 an acre for grazing land and felt they had to overstock in order to cleanup indebtedness.
The rains apparently came just in time to save dry and overgrazed grass.
Alvin Maley, Lyon County agent, said at Emporia that spring drought had stunted grass and held back top growth but that pasture was "doing quite well" since recent rains.
Shortage of water in stock ponds had been a problem in Lyon County, but Maley said most of these were now replenished.
KU Ph.D. Candidate To Saskatchewan Post
Shafik Hashmi, a Ph.D. candidate in political science at KU, has been appointed assistant professor of political science at the University of Saskatchewan, beginning in September.
Hashmi obtained his B.A. and M.A. in political science from Osmania University in Hyderabad, India, and a master of public administration from the University of the Philippines.
to allergists from Athens to Denver comes by the word intrepid honestly.
HER ONE SHOT for hay fever technique led also to means to immunize patients against potentially fatal bee, hornet and wasp stings. She uses pure venom as an inoculant.
Because there is no commercial supply of wasps and hometoms available, Dr. Loveless captures a high percentage of the creatures she employs to maintain immunity in her patients who, lacking it, might go into fatal shock if stung.
You are a candidate for this inoculation treatment if you ever had a serious shock-type reaction to bee, wasp, or hornet sting or stings.
Rights Vote Seen As Goldwater Aid
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senate Democratic whip Hubert Humphrey says Democrats could find the civil rights bill a liability in the November elections.
In a speech to the Women's National Democratic Club, the Minnesota Democrat said the controversial measure could benefit Sen. Barry Goldwater if he wins the Republican presidential nomination.
Without mentioning Goldwater by name Humphrey said "a certain man may, if nominated, make his vote" against the bill an asset.
But some Democrats who voted for the bill may find that civil rights will not be "a plus" in their election campaign, he said.
Humphrey praised Republicans who voted for the measure for putting "their country above" party.
Soviet Press Reveals Stalin Removed Lenin's Body in '41
MOSCOW —(UPI)—The Soviet press has disclosed that dictator Josef Stalin had V. I. Lenin's embalmed body secretly evacuated from Moscow all the way to Siberia during World War II for safety's sake.
Enclosed in a special coffin, the body was transported during the hot July days of 1941 to Tyumen, eastern Siberia, about 1,300 miles from the capital.
THE LITERARY journal Znamya said the decision was taken to protect the honored remains of the Soviet Union's revolutionary leader from threatening Nazi air raids.
The body was not returned to the black and red mausoleum on Red Square until April 1945—well after the German surge on Moscow had been repulsed.
But throughout the dark days of the invasion, the Soviet people lived
and fought in the belief that Lenin was still lying in his coffin under the shadow of the Kremlin wall.
At the Nov. 7, 1941, revolutionary celebrations, Stalin made a famous appearance on the mausoleum as the Nazis pushed on through the bitter winter toward Moscow.
THIS WAS MEANT as a dramatic sign to the nation and the world that he intended to remain in the capital despite the Nazi advance.
The Soviet government never made any announcement that Lenin's body—which thousands upon thousands line up every week to view in its glass coffin—had been spirited away.
Only recently the press has admitted the body was moved, and the Znamya account was believed to contain the first disclosure of its wartime whereabouts.
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Page 7
Summer Session Kansan
Program for Concerts
Concert Choir and Chamber Choir
Sunday Afternoon, June 28
3 p.m. University Theatre
Concert Choir
Vere Languores ... Victoria
Motet, opus 110, no. 2 Ah Thou Poor World ... Brahms
De Profundis Clamavi ... J. Berger
Under the Willow Tree ... S. Barber
Soprano
Lark ... Copland
Soprano
Psalm 150 ... Morton
Mr. Ralston conducting
Chamber Choir
O Vos Omnes ... Victoria
Motet, Opus 110, no. 1 Thy Servant is Downcast ... Brahms
Dieu! Qu'il la fait bon regarder! ... Debussy
Sanctus from "Mass in G" ... Poulenc
The Wonder of a Starry Night ... Weed
Four Choruses from "Catulli Carmina" ... Orff
Edward Sooter, tenor
Mr. Ralston conducting
Twelve Minute Intermission
Orchestra
Cmdr. Charles Brendler, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Symphony No. 2 in D Major ... Beethoven
First Movement: Adagio Molto and
Allegro con Brio
Chaconne in E Minor ... Buxtehude-Chavez
Mr. Carney conducting
Wotan's Farewell and Fire Charm Music ... R. Wagner
Rhapsodie Espana ... Chabrier
The Russian Easter Overture ... Rimsky-Korsakov
Cmdr. Brendler conducting
Concert Band and Symphonic Band
Sunday Evening, June 28
Cmdr. Charles Brendler, Guest Conductor
8 p.m. KU Outdoor Theatre
Symphonic Band
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Pavane ... Ravel
Prayer and Dream Pantomine from "Hansel and Gretel" ... Humperdick
Mr. Wiley conducting
Prelude in C sharp Minor ... Rachmaninofi
Entry of the Gods into Valhalla ... R. Wagner
Suite, The Swan Lake ... Tschaikowsky
Scene
Dance of the Swans
Hungarian Dance (Czardas)
False
Cmdr. Brendler conducting
Concert Band
Les Preludes ... Liszt
Mr. Wiley conducting
Overture La Belle Helene ... Offenbach
The Parrot on the Fortune Teller's Hat ... Abreu
Bacchanale from "Samson and Delilah" ... Saint-Saëns
Cmdr. Brendler conducting
Norman, Okla., Police End Satan Cult of Five Youths
NORMAN, Okla.—(UPI)—Restoration of life to horror movie idol Peter Lorre, animal sacrifices, midnight rites devoted to Satan and church vandalism all were a part of the ritual.
Members of the secret cult, aged 16 and 17, allegedly were led by a 20-year-old crippled college student who denied the role. They signed a pledge "releasing their souls to the prince of darkness, Satan."
Horror movies, television programs and two paperback books on witchcraft were sources for the ritual ideas.
BUT, THE CULT has been disbanded—by police.
Alleged members of the almost unbelievable cult face the believable the possibility of prison terms.
Four teen-agers, arrested early Monday leaving a church that had been vandalized, were free on separate $3,000 bonds on a felony charge of injuring a house of worship.
A FIFTH YOUTH charged in connection with the 10-month spree of church vandalism in Norman was arrested Wednesday. Police said the teen-agers had identified him as their "counselor," but he denied it.
The teen-agers said the youth, Larry McLean, was a wheelchair student at the University of Oklahoma and "advised" them on "black magic."
The four high school members were Richard Lowher Holland Jr.,
Korea Gives Top Honor To Truman
Jack Graham Johnson, Dennis Lee Frank and Royce Lee Jennings, police said.
WILSON SAID an "order" signed by one of the boys and passed on to other cult members indicated the cult planned to exhume Lorre's body and restore life to it. Lorre was one of the cult's idols, the officer said.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — (UPI)—Former President Harry S. Truman yesterday received the highest medal of the Republic of Korea for his "contribution to the cause of human freedom and democracy."
The youths slipped out of their homes at night to participate in the cult activities, Wilson said. One directive urging members to attend a meeting stated, "lack of approval of parents shall not be accepted as an excuse."
Police Chief Sid Wilson said at least two of the cult members were "real serious" about witchcraft.
The "order" did not explain how the boys planned to restore life, and the youths would not tell officers about it.
Chung Yul Kim, Korean ambassador to the U.S., presented the medal, Order of Merit for National Foundation Joorang, in a ceremony at the Truman Library, marking the 14th anniversary of the start of the Korean War in 1950.
"As President of the United States from April 12, 1945, to Jan. 20, 1953, Mr. Truman gave inspiring leadership to his own people and to all others who chose to be free.
Wilson said the boys' parents were "pretty well shocked" when told of the escapades.
"During his eminent administration, Mr. Truman spared no effort in securing early restoration of the sovereignity of Korea and promoting stability in this new republic by an expanded program of economic assistance.
ONE OF THE PARENTS later said the escapade was a Huckleberry Finn type of adventure and the cult idea originated in an unidentified book one of the boys read in a high school library. She said the boys apparently "got carried away."
"Upon the outbreak of the Korean War, Mr. Truman never deviated from his determination to send immediate help to this embattled peninsula. Through his brilliant and far-sighted statesmanship, the United Nations Security Council dispatched troops from 16 member nations who, in the name of international peace and security, joined our own forces under the United Nations' flag to repel the grave Communist onslaught.
Police said only one of the youths had been in serious trouble with the law before. He was arrested for burglary as a juvenile, officers said.
The citation:
"Mr. Truman's devotion to the principles of liberty and democracy continues to be an inspiration to all freedom-loving peoples, and this award is made as a symbol of our highest admiration for one who has so notably contributed to our cause, and that of all humanity."
NAACP Finds Civil Rights Had Important Role in 1963
NEW YORK—Civil rights activity in the centennial year of the Emancipation Proclamation touched every segment of the population in this country, attracted the attention and stirred the imagination of the entire world, according to the NAACP annual report for 1963.
Highlights include the variety of campaigns conducted at the grass-roots level of the association "in the areas of public accommodations, legislation, employment, education, housing, voter registration, police brutality and the destruction in every area of American life of the Jim Crow stereotype."
"It was a year of hope and work and sacrifice with no time for relaxation and far too little reflection," the report says. "It was a year of unrelenting struggle from dawn until nightfall, from January through December."
The 128-page report, entitled "In Freedom's Vanguard," was released here and in Washington by NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins in connection with the association in the 55th annual convention in Washington.
CONTAINED IN the report is a chronicle of the association's "banner year" in activity, membersnip and income. Also included are two special chapters, one on the tragic assassination of Medgar Evers, NAACP Mississippi field secretary, and the other on the March on Washington, "a day not only of sunshine and hope and dedication (but) also a day of pride and of dignity."
IN MANY AREAS NAACP-conducted campaigns resulted in gains, both in the South and elsewhere. The report notes the gains made in Mississippi as "a result of NAACP mass action demonstrations and the willingness of courageous citizens to protest unequal treatment and age-old racist practices."
Of prime importance in 1963 was NAACP action through its Washington Bureau on behalf of passage of a comprehensive civil rights bill. Executive Secretary Wilkins made two appearances before Congressional committees testifying in behalf of the bill, and the NAACP kept careful watch on its progress during the year.
Membership was the largest in NAACP history — 534,710 spread throughout its 1,762 branches, youth
Because of the NAACP drive in Jackson, "six Negroes were appointed to the police force and eight Negro women named as school crossing guards; some Jim Crow signs removed in public buildings; and registration of Negro voters facilitated. Meanwhile, a Capitol Street selective buying campaign proved almost 100 per cent effective."
councils and college chapters in 49 states.
THE REPORT notes that "burgeoning civil rights activities" necessitated an intensification of the NAACP legal program. "Direct action protests, increased demands for equal opportunity in employment, and expanded attacks against segregated school conditions required the development of a strategy of defense to insure freedom of association, protect the right to picket peacefully and secure equality of opportunity for Negroes in education and employment."
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 26,1964
Dean Moore Will Study In Jerusalem
William J, Moore, dean of the School of Religion, will go to Jerusalem for a six-week professorial workshop.
Sponsored by New York University, a select group of professors of religion will do research into the life of the ancient Hebrews and study the history of Judaism.
Dean Moore will leave New York on July 1 for Israel. Besides visiting famous sights there, he will travel in Egypt, Greece, Jordan, and England.
After the workshop, which is centered in Jerusalem's Hebrew University, Dean Moore will spend about a week in the American School for Oriental Research in Jerusalem, Jordan.
Dean Moore feels the trip is important because "this type of research is basic to the kind of teaching that I'm involved in." ___
Writer, Teacher Traveler-All Describe Lind
By Paula Myers
Prof. L, R. Lind is a professor in Greek and Latin, who spends his professional life working in several general fields—medieval Latin, text edition; translations in Greek, Latin, Italian, and other modern languages; Renaissance Latin anatomy; and the history of Roman ideas.
Prof. Lind obtained all his degrees at the University of Illinois. For nine years he taught at a men's college in Wabash, Ind., before being brought here 24 years ago. He has been on the KU faculty since then.
HE IS A GREAT traveler who has been to various parts of the country, and world. He goes many places purely for research; he worked one summer at Harvard and one summer at Yale writing books. He also has traveled for enjoyment—Colorado, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
In 1954-1955 Prof. Lind received a Fulbright scholarship to study in Italy, where he worked in the libraries of Rome and other Italian cities. His project of research was to continue working in 15th and 16th century anatomy.
While in Europe he traveled for pleasure and business in Switzerland, France, Germany, and England. In 1959 he was invited to UCLA as a visiting professor in the history of medicine. In Bologna, Italy, he worked in libraries and published Latin works and documents. On July 1 he will go to Springfield, Va., to stay with his daughter while finishing up the second volume of the Pre-Vesalian anatomy: biographies, translations, and documents.
PROF. LIND has written short stories, poetry, and a novel. Much of the poetry has been published in several magazines: the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies' Home Journal, and poetry magazines.
He is trying now to get a novel published, "The Ancient Etruscans." Sometimes soon some of his short stories will be published in a London magazine called the Arena.
He has had works published in a magazine, Bottegie Goscure, which contains four languages — German, English, French, and Italian. This magazine was edited by the Princess Marguerite Caetani. Several books of poetry are in hardback and recently some have come out in paperback.
Eisenhower Backs LBJ In Foreign Aid Request
Eisenhower said the total "cannot be drastically reduced without damaging the vital interests of the United States."
WASHINGTON—(UPI) —Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower yesterday threw his full weight behind the $3.5 billion asked by President Johnson for foreign aid.
The former president expressed his views in telegrams sent to Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., and House GOP leader Charles A. Halleck, Ind. A copy of the wire also went to Johnson.
Eerie Nighttime Silence Marks Troubled Nicosia
NICOSIA, Cyprus —(UPI)— The green line in Nicosia is an eerie, uneasy place at night.
Nothing normal moves, and the fronts of the shops and houses have a sullen, silent look. Beneath an incredible carpet of stars this capital city lies tense and still—except for the click of a rifle bolt, the barking of dogs, the occasional screech of fighting cats and the steady thump of Danish boots.
Three companies of Danish troops — 450 officers and men—patrol this line day and night, maintaining a tenuous peace between the several thousand Turkish-Cypriots and Greek-Cypriots who face each other across gunsuits sometimes not more than 20 vards apart.
THE GREEN LINE is only about 1,700 yards long, and it twists and turns from west to east across the old walled city of Nicosia, from the narrow alleys and tenement slums of the west through to the modern office blocks and shops of the east.
It is the line at which the firing halted here early in January after some of the bloodiest and most vicious fighting this island has seen.
No matter what happens anywhere else on this island the top command of the U.N. force in Cyprus keeps an
They took over the line at noon. May 27, after an ugly period of mounting tension in which their predecessors, British troops, had been fired on, had grenades thrown at them and been the targets of plastic bomb explosions.
anxious and wary eye on Nicosia.
This, after all, is where the trouble first began on Cyprus and—many observers believe—this is where it may well finish, possibly with another round of bloodshed.
IT IS THE JOB of those 450 Danes in the U.N. force to see that this does not happen.
When the Danes first moved in it was to the loud applause of the bitterly anti-British Greek-Cypriots, many of whom, noting the impending marriage between Denmark's Princess Anne-Marie and King Constantine of Greece, apparently thought they would find natural allies in the Danes against the Turkish-Cypriotes.
That early enthusiasm has vanished, but it has been replaced with a healthy respect.
Just on the outskirts, which the Danes also control, they achieved and have maintained the dismantling of all fortifications around the strategic Ledra Falace Hotel.
over the green line there has not been a single major shooting incident inside the walled city.
The hotel is not only the headquarters for top officials of the United Nations and for the foreign press corps, but also the operational headquarters for the Danish contingent.
One of the Danes who maintains the peace along the line is Pvt. Mogens Thygesen, 22. A volunteer like all the other private soldiers, he serves with "C" company consisting of men from the king's foot regiment.
IT IS A RESPECT based on solid achievement. Since the Danes took
Here in a top floor room humming with radios and echoing with phone calls Col. Harald Boysen, the contingent commander, and Col. Hans Lund, his deputy, control the movements of their 975 officers and men.
BESIDES THE WALLED city their area of responsibility covers about 175 square miles lying to the north, east and south of Nicosia.
walks alone, even when off duty. Orders say flatly that soldiers can only move about in pairs or, preferably, still larger groups.
Machine-gun mounted jeeps and armored cars maintain consistent patrols outside Nicosia, but the main border for the continent falls along the green line, where the Danes maintain a total of 34 posts. 23 of them inside the walled city itself.
THE MAIN FLOOR contains the nation's longest continuous panorama of North American life zones. This is also the world's largest life zone panorama.
The museum, located in Dyche Hall, houses exhibits illustrating animal and human life in bygone ages as well as that of today.
ON A TYPICAL day Thygesen spends four hours on night duty inside the walled city, two hours footpatrolling along Hermes Street — moving beneath the red shutters from which a hand grenade hurtled down on British soldiers not so long ago, one hour on observation duty in a sand-bagged upper story window and the final hour in a fixed sentry post.
BIRDS OF FOUR hundred species are encased within the walls of the second floor area (level 6).
Located on the lower floor are dioramas, mounted fossilized skeletons, restorations, time charts, and paintings to inform visitors. Several exhibits on this floor show the past animal life of the area known today as Kansas.
At 2 a.m. he goes off duty for four hours' sleep. From 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. he is on standby duty and at 9 a.m. he goes back on patrol duty again.
The mezzanine floor displays and describes man and his development through the ages.
Natural History Museum Has Top Attractions
One hour a day is his to do what he likes, except when he is rotated back to company headquarters where the free-time period is increased.
Standing in the midst of the KU campus, the Natural History Museum is an attraction worth seeing. Some students at KU have not as yet been informed of this gold mine for sight-seers, and others have not taken the time to investigate.
By Pamela Peck
However, the Natural History Museum is a principal attraction for university visitors.
The top floor of Dyche Hall and the new seven-story wing, completed in 1963, are devoted solely to research and advanced study. Approximately 200,000 specimens are stored in these areas to be made available for study and research.
Anyone who is interested in viewing an educational exhibit filled with enjoyment, is welcome to visit the Natural History Museum. Visiting hours are from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. on weekdays and 1:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. on Sundays and holidays.
It is an area where no U.N. soldier
Well-educated graduates have emerged from these laboratories and educational facilities. Many have made outstanding contributions to the scientific world.
Shivel will direct the campaign for funds for the enlarged program of the school.
A native of Great Bend, Shivel was graduated from Great Bend High School and also attended Washburn University in Topeka and Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. He has been associated with the Colorado Heart Association in Denver, Colorado and has been associate director of development at the College of Emporia.
(Watch for future articles on specific items in the museum.)
For six years, Shivel operated his own insurance agency in Great Bend
School of Religion Names Fund Chief
Paul N. Shivel has been named director of development for the Kansas School of Religion development fund.
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Friday, June 26,1964 Summer Session Kansan
Page 9
THE CONCERTS
BENETTA
NOW, LET'S TRY IT AGAIN—Mrs. Linda Converse, lower right, and Mrs. Lita Snodgrass, facing the camera, are teaching Ryukyuan students from the Kumoji Junior and Senior High School in Naha, Okinawa. The two, along with 16 others, recently completed a goodwill tour of the Brass Choir in the Far East.
ARE YOU SURE THIS IS THE RIGHT WAY?—David Boyd, Leavenworth, of the KU Brass Chorus, is playing the drum of a Havesi (drum corps) in Ceylon.
Money from Two Concerts Sends Lacy Banks to Asia
Lacy Banks, a University of Kansas student with a penchant for work, literally has sung his way to Hong Kong.
When the Kansas City senior boards a plane tomorrow in San Francisco, his ticket will be bought with proceeds—nearly $1,600—from two vocal concerts.
And when he arrives in the Far East, he will spend most of his time, not sightseeing, but helping to build playgrounds and recreational facilities on roof tops of Hong Kong's large refugee housing complexes.
BANKS IS ONE of eight United States college men chosen on the basis of leadership and scholarship to participate in an International Workshop-Seminar June 25-Aug. 25. Sponsors are the national Young Men's Christian Association and the West-Central Area YMCA.
The bulk of the summer will be spent in the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong, where the U.S. group will help build a YMCA camp and work on the housing-project roof tops. The Americans also will participate in seminar discussions on personal philosophies and world issues with Chinese students.
BEFORE GOING to Hong Kong, Banks and the U.S. students will spend a week and a half in Omuta, Japan, working with a World University Service team to help alleviate problems accompanying a mine cave-in there.
Final week of the summer will be in Manila, the Philippines, where the group will have a work project, to be assigned.
Banks, a Negro, said he has "always tried to communicate across racial and cultural barriers," and the summer would give him such an opportunity.
On campus, he has been active in the KU-Y, moving from steering
committee membership in his freshman year, to cabinet membership in his sophomore year to the vice-presidency in his junior year. He will be one of two co-presidents next year when he is a senior.
A 1961 GRADUATE of Sumner High School in Kansas City, Banks gave one of his spring vocal concerts there. The other was at the Wesley Foundation at KU.
Between them and added gifts from friends, he raised the needed $1.600.
Arid Wasteland Becomes Sea of Grass Through Inexpensive 'Water Spreading'
KARACHI, West Pakistan—(UPI)
—West Pakistan farmers are turning
130 million acres of arid wasteland into a virtual sea of grass for cattle grazing with a simple, inexpensive technique called "water spreading."
Farmers at first doubted that their bone-dry land, pock-marked by tufts of brown grass, could become green pastureland for the hungry, scrawny cattle of Pakistan.
THEIR DOUBTS WERE dispelled when they saw the results of water spreading conducted on a 3,000-acre area of the Rak Miran section of the Dera Ismail Khan district, about 800 miles north of here.
This venture was sponsored jointly by the Pakistan Forest Department
Ft. Riley Fund Is Higher in Senate
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate Armed Services Committee has recommended an appropriation totalling $18,632,000 for Ft. Tuley, Kan., in the military construction bill for the fiscal year starting July 1.
The figure was $1 million higher than the sum approved in the House and included $15.1 million for acquisition of 50,000 acres of land for a training range.
The moon entered the earth's shadow at 1:09 a.m. and at 2:16 a.m. the last speck of yellow-faded moon was completely darkened by the earth's shadow.
The total recommended for various types of construction at Kansas military posts in the Senate committee—approved authorization bill was $21,939,000, compared to a total of $29,977,000 in the House version.
FRETORIA, South Africa — (UPI)
—Hundreds of South Africans braved sub-freezing temperatures early yesterday to watch a total eclipse of the moon.
For Ft. Leavenworth, the Senate committee allowed $352,000, compared with a higher House allowance of $380,000. Both versions agreed on $2,743,000 for McConnell Air Force Base and $152,000 for Schilling Air Force Base.
Total Eclipse Seen In Cold Weather
A well-known South African astronomer, Dr. W. S. Finson, said the most striking feature of the eclipse was the patchiness of the illumination of the moon during totality of the eclipse.
He said that during the eclipse the light was more orange than the usual brick red.
At the end of the total phase of the eclipse, when the moon once again was illuminated, a few of those orange patches still could be seen.
Through a telescope this gave the appearance of striking plasticity to the moon's surface. The moon left the earth's shadow almost two hours after entry.
KRAKATIT
People-to-People Presents:
(A Czech movie with English subtitles)
WATER SPREADING IS a simple, inexpensive method of holding back and storing run-off flood water by a system of small dams and dykes. The stored water slowly seepes into the soil and spreads a rich silt which nourishes starving grass roots.
Based on the novel by Karl Capek
The test area near the Suleman Hills was typical of land in West Pakistan, most of which is a flat alluvial plain where flood waters pass in well-defined channels.
At present most of the plain areas become pastures only when rare cloudbursts cause floods.
and the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) mission in Pakistan.
starring Florence Marly and Karel Hoger
THE PROJECT IN Rakh Miran was started last spring by Norman H. French, range management adviser for USAID from Rock Creek, Ohio, and Aijaz Hussain, range management program director of the provincial West Pakistan government.
June 28 at 7:00 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union
When the initial survey was completed, French and range officer Muhammad Akran Kurdi discussed the technique with Union Council Chairman Ghulam Hasul.
No admission charge, but the film is open only to students staff
The native grass of the area—porobulus helvolus—grew 30 inches high. The grass, which makes an
THE SURROUNDING 900 acres soon became rich pastureland when the waters of a medium flood were channeled, spreading rich silt which fed the listless grass roots.
The council agreed to provide the necessary labor at nominal wages. They quickly built more than 200 small dams and dikes designed to store flood water and spread it over adjoining land. Construction costs were only about $4,000.
Zuther to Make Study In American Literature
especially fine hay, is relished by livestock, which eat both stalks and leaves.
As one American official said, however: "The role of USAID in this project was that of a catalyst. It was the Union Council and the people of the villages who actually helped themselves."
The reception accorded by post-World War II readers in Germany to American literature will be analyzed by a KU English professor who has won a fellowship in a world-wide competition.
Dr. Gerhard Zuther, associate chairman of the KU English department, has received an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship to support his studies in Germany. Competition for the German award was open to young university teachers in all fields throughout the world.
Last fall the villagers harvested an extra one million pounds of hay because of the water spreading technique. The cash value of that extra foliage was valued at about $10,000, a big increase in a land where the per capita income is about $70 a year.
USAID OFFICIALS term the project a "minor miracle." They feel it is a good example of what can be accomplished when Pakistan officials, AID personnel and villagers work as a team on development projects.
Dr. Zuther will be on sabbatical leave in 1964-65 and will make the University of Munich his headquarters. He has been a member of the KU faculty since 1958.
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Page 10
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 26,1964
Brass Choir Experiences Exciting Adventures
By Kathy Vaughan
After a fast pace of touring the Far East this spring with the KU Brass Choir, Kenneth Bloomquist, assistant professor of band, is spending the summer catching up on work missed and occasionally stopping to remember incidents and people he encountered during the trip.
A realization of the complex civilizations of the world and the knowledge of what a great country the United States is were two of the intangible things which Prof. Bloomquist thought all the group gained from the trip.
(See related pictures of Brass Choir on Page 9.)
"Most of the touring party thought that the most beautiful scenery they saw was the landscape of KU as they came home," he remarked.
THE CHOIR was formed in 1958 as a facet of music education for music students. The group was asked to represent the state of Kansas in a national music convention in 1961 and, as a result, auditioned for the tour through the State Department, which sponsored the group, and was accepted. Although the choir is unique from other university brass ensembles in that it plays for public concerts, its prime function is still educational.
Unfortunately, Prof. Bloomquist doesn't expect the Brass Choir to get an opportunity like this one again, since it has been a policy of the State Department to utilize as many university groups as possible. He
Hall Is Cited For Work In Mammalogy
A KU scientist is now one of only five living persons holding honorary membership in the American Society of Mammalologists, which has more than 3,000 members.
He is Dr. E. Raymond Hall, Summerfield distinguished professor of zoology and director of the Museum of Natural History.
Dr. Hall was so honored at the 44th annual meeting last week in Mexico City, He was cited for his teaching that has produced dozens of scientists in the field of mammalogy and for his four books and 270 technical articles reporting results of research in mammalology.
THE OTHER FOUR honorary members are Profs. Magnus Degerbol of Copenhagen, Denmark; V. G. Heptnar of Moscow, Russia; Gaylord B. Simpson of Harvard University, and Dr. Remington Kellogg of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
Both Drs. Kellogg and Hall are KU alumni.
Dr. Donald F. Hoffmeister of the University of Illinois who taught at KU in 1944-46 is the new president of the society. Both he and the retiring president, Dr. Emmet T. Hooper, University of Michigan, studied under Dr. Hall at the University of California at Berkeley.
A FURTHER Kansas connection is that five of the ten elected members of the society's board of directors hold an advanced degree from KU and studied in the Museum of Natural History.
They are Dr. Sydney Anderson of the American Museum of Natural History, New York; Dr. Rollin H. Baker, director of museums, Michigan State University; Dr. James S. Findley, University of New Mexico; Dr. Bernardo Villa Ramirez of the University of Mexico, and Dr. J. Knox Jones Jr., assistant director of KU's Museum of Natural History. Dr. Hall is a 1924 graduate of KU. After earning advanced degrees at the University of California at Berkeley, he remained on the faculty there until he returned to KU to head the museum and zoology department in 1944.
In 1960 he was one of three KU teachers appointed to fill the first endowed professorships that recognize distinguished teaching and research.
said that although all the countries the choir visited invited all to return, it is doubtful that they will be able to do so, as there are many other groups worthy of representation.
THE BRASS CHOIR left Feb. 12, traveling to the Far East and from country to country by airplane. Inland travel was by bus and cars and proved to be triving at times.
One trip was from Ceylon to Indonesia, and it covered 1,500 miles. One driver delayed the group's schedule because he insisted on driving a "safe" 20 m.p.h. The bus stopped completely at one point in the tour and choir members pushed it a few blocks to the concert hall.
Once the Brass Choir members were jostled a bit by machine guns when they were mistaken for Communist infiltrators in Laos.
Losing a tuba can be a real problem in any country, and when choir member Richard Ellison discovered he had left his 70 miles away from the concert the only thing to do was to take a taxi back and retrieve it. Ellison arrived, with tuba, in time to finish the last four numbers on the program.
WHILE PLAYING at different universities, the choir members received many gifts, such as pins, from the particular schools they visited. Two musical gifts were a Ceylonese drum, which is oblong with skin straps from one end to the other, and a kan, a reed-like instrument from Laos which produces a sound similar to that of an organ. To each university the choir presented a recording of the Brass Choir.
The program the choir presented was geared to represent the type of music played on U.S. campuses and in concert halls. It consisted of all phases of music—classical, contemporary, American, European, light music, folk songs, jazz, and marches. Prof. Bloomquist said the more discriminating audiences appreciated the classical music and jazz, while the majority liked the folk songs and marches.
ON EVERY program, the choir presented two to five folk songs of the country they were visiting as well as the national anthem.
Prof. Bloomquist said the audiences appreciated this gesture, as they also appreciated the few phrases in the appropriate language with which he closed each concert.
Prof. Bloomkuist said the audiences appreciated this gesture, as they also appreciated the few phrases in the appropriate language with which he closed each concert.
The contrasts of the countries in the Far East with customs in the
United States provided interesting experiences during the tour. Housing and meals were some of the more obvious causes of some of these incidents.
ALTHOUGH THE KU caravan stayed in hotels, such places weren't all as run-of-the-mill as one might think. At one hotel huge crowds flew into the rooms and stole fruit from the tables, and in another little lizards called "chinchucks" lived in the rooms and acted as live bug repellents.
Community toilets in Okinawa were a new experience and shock to the travelers, but they received an even bigger one in Indonesia where toiletes were scarce to nonexistent. Also, at times, tooth brushing was done with soda pop.
It's no wonder that the troupe welcomed occasional touches of home, such as dinners with American businessmen in Ceylon, University of Kentucky professors in Jogjakarta, Indonesia, and luncheon at a KU alum's residence in Djakarta, Indonesia, as well as meals in their honor given by various dignitaries of the cities they visited. But, sometimes during their trip they ate rice three times a day and became quite accustomed to it.
ARRIVING AT THEIR first stop in Okinawa, the troupe played in cities ranging from 25,000 persons to larger cities. The concerts were held mainly in the population centers. Prof. Bloomquist said they found the students extremely influential in politics and that students are one of the few organized groups in a country.
"This way I feel that we reached a very important group," said Prof. Bloomquist.
Before going on to Ceylon and Thailand, the Brass Choir played for the Shuri School for the Blind, where the children had never heard brass instruments and the KU students passed the instruments around for the children to touch.
In Laos, a country which has a variety of percussion instruments and some one- and two-stringed instruments, the choir performed at a Communist school and, although there was no trouble at the school itself, they had to be back in the city limits by dusk because the Communists controlled the city after that.
AFTER VISITING Malaysia, the Brass Choir found a remarkable enthusiasm for America in Indonesia, with no hatred or disagreeable conflict with students. The only antagonism Prof. Bloomquist saw was a sign painted on a wall which read "Crush Malasia, colonialism, the 7th Fleet." The next day they discovered a sign beside it reading,
"Who is going to pay for all this?"
INDONESIANS, LIKE all of the South Eastern people, are extremely proud of their cultures and ready at a moment's notice to display it, according to Prof. Bloomquist. While in Indonesia, the Brass Choir was entertained by the Indonesian musicians after they presented their own program.
Despite the tensions that the people face, like those of other people in the Far East, they manage to separate the government problems from the old and new art forms. "They don't relate politics to culture in any way, shape or form," related Prof. Bloomquist.
All concerts in Ceylon were held outdoors because the people have no concert halls. The Brass Choir was the first U.S. concert group that the people of Ceylon had ever heard. It was in Jaffna, Ceylon, that the choir played for its largest audience—10,000 people.
A power strike threatened to stop a concert in Ceylon, but 4,000 to 5,000 people enjoyed the concert, which was performed partially from memory and assisted only by candles on each music stand.
LISTENING TO the music of the Far East, Prof. Bloomquist said that at first the music sounds interesting, but soon it seems to lack form and then it seems boring. It is after that that the music takes on form and becomes charming, complex and intriguing.
THE MUSIC isn't borrowed from Europe or England. It is mostly folk music that has been growing for hundreds of years. Some of it relates to the religions of the Far East, primarily Buddhism.
Prof. Bloomquist said the choir found many religions which it came to know as "sensible" religions. "Buddhism didn't contradict Christianity in its principles of life," he added.
SOUTHEAST ASIA is generally unfamiliar with Western music as it exists on college campuses, according to Prof. Bloomquist. He added that many Asians base their ideas of the U.S. way of life from movies and judge U.S. music by what they hear on the radio and records.
They are highly westernized in jazz, which they sometimes confuse with folk music, and know many of the songs of the World War II era. "They taught us many American songs," remarked Prof. Bloomquist.
The students know many facts about the United States that many Americans wouldn't know and are familiar to some extent with the segregation problems in our country. "Without exception they were friendly and inquisitive about the U.S. and campus life," said Prof. Bloomquist.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 11
Sound Effects of 18th Century America Included on Stroll Through Williamsburg
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. — (UPI)—Visitors to Colonial Williamsburg now can hear as well as see American life as it was in the 18th century, thanks to 20th century ingenuity.
Faculty Role In Economic Growth Told
KANSAS CITY — Salesmanship plus faculties willing to tackle the complexities of applied research with the coordinated backing of their administrations and state governments are the determinants of the contribution universities can make to economic growth.
This was a leading idea of Prof. Ross E. McKinney, chairman of the civil engineering department at The University of Kansas, who addressed the Midwest Governors Conference on Economic and Industrial Development here June 22.
Dr. McKinney spent 10 years at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology when science-based industry was making great strides in the Boston area.
"EXAMINATION of the faculty at MIT who have made significant contributions to economic growth would show that they all had a desire to produce something useful to society and that they were willing to seek out those businessmen who could make their ideas come alive," Dr. McKinney said. "They did not wait for industry to come to them, but rather they went to industry."
The university administration is almost as critical as the faculty in determining the contribution to growth, he continued.
Teaching loads should be lower for those faculty members actively participating in regional activities, he stated.
THE STATE and the universities must coordinate their efforts aimed at economic development and the latter must provide adequate financial backing.
"It is unrealistic to expect the universities to produce significant contributions without furnishing the universities the resources necessary to produce the results," Dr. McKinney continued.
Dr. McKinney called for better coordination in the use of federal research funds and the molding of healthy regional economics.
It isn't difficult to see why faculty members prefer $50,000-a-year research projects with federal agencies to work on anything the faculty member desires in contrast to $5,000-a-year research projects with small industries within a state, Dr. McKinney commented.
THE SPEAKER explained that Midwestern efforts in economic development should be geared to agriculture and agriculturally oriented industries, as "these are the things that are unique to the Midwest and which can be used as a base for growth."
He did not, however, exclude industrial potentialities for which the land, water, labor supply and central transportation networks are fitted.
Dr. McKinney concluded with this statement, "It is essential that the universities obtain and retain top faculty who can and do contribute to regional activities."
Music by Johnson In Carillon Album
Music by a University of Kansas piano professor is included in a two-record LP album of carillon music written for the dedication of the Gloria in Execelcis tower of the Washington. D.C., Cathedral.
Roy Hamlin Johnson of KU is represented by his "Te Deum Laudamus," composed by invitation for the occasion. The composition is a set of variations on a medieval tune. The cathedral also has published the piece.
Among the other composers represented in the dedicatory album are Samuel Barber, John LaMontaine and Leo Sowerby. Ronald Barnes, for 12 years carillonneur at KU, is the performing artist.
The sound effects are provided in a 50-minute Acoustiguide tour recently inaugurated at this restored capital of Colonial Virginia.
Furnished with a lightweight tape playback machine equipped with small earphones, visitors are guided on a tour of approximately two-thirds of a mile through the heart of Williamsburg's historic area.
DURING THE TOUR, the present seems to fade away and the visitor can truly imagine himself strolling through 18th century Williamsburg. One hears the beat of drums, the blast of the cannon at the public magazine; an organ concerto at Bruton Parish Church; an air from the Beggar's Opera at the site of the First Theater; a rousing colonial song from Chowning's Tavern.
The tape also provides interesting facts about various places along the route; cautions the listener to cut off the narration when crossing streets; and even directs him to a bench under a shade tree near the Governor's Palace to take a breather if so desired.
THE PLAYBACK machine weighs about 40 ounces and is carried by a shoulder strap similar to a camera bag. (It rents for 50 cents for one person, 75 cents for a couple.) The narration can be controlled — a switch turns it off or on.
A route map of the tour through Market Square and Palace Green is provided with each machine. Nearly all the buildings noted during the tour are original structures, the tourist learns. These include the homes of Washington's dentist; Jefferson's law teacher; 18th century Mayor Thomas Everard; and Peyton Randolph, Speaker of the House of Burgesses. Other historic sites are those where Washington planned the Yorktown campaign; where Rochambeau lived and where Lafayette spoke to a cheering crowd nearly 50 years after his participation in the American Revolution.
ON MARKET SQUARE, an auction can be heard and one learns that 200 years ago he could have purchased a rabbit there to make a savory Brunswick stew. He is told of the careful planning given the town when it was laid out—that Gov. Francis Nicholson sought to develop "a green country town with broad open spaces and peaceful vistas."
The Acoustiguide listener hears about oyster marl paths; learns that the First Theater may be reconstructed some day as an operating theater; and hears a recording of
He is Prof. Bent Christiansen, head of the department of mathematics at the State College for Teachers in Copenhagen.
He gave a public lecture yesterday on "The Teaching of Geometry in Grades 7 to 9 in Denmark" and will speak at 4 p.m. today on "The Educational System of Denmark." The talk will be in 411 Summerfield.
Danish Teacher Speaks at KU
A Danish mathematician is visiting scientist here through today, giving two public lectures in addition to appearances before the National Science Foundation-sponsored institute for high school and college teachers of mathematics.
Prof. Christiansen's appearance was arranged by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is one of 13 distinguished foreign scientists brought to the United States to lecture at NSF-sponsored institutes this summer.
PARIS — (UPI) — The government has enlisted the aid of military air traffic controllers to try to keep flights operating to and from Paris despite a three-day-old strike by civilian controllers.
Aid Sought by French In Face of Air Strike
A transport ministry statement said the flow of traffic would improve as military controllers gradually took over the strikers' duties. But French pilots, stewardesses and flight crews threatened to strike in sympathy in a move which would ground Air France flights completely.
the late John D. Rockefeller Jr., as he tells in 1932 that he supported the restoration of Williamsburg because he felt it was "hallowed ground."
RETURNING TO THE Courthouse of 1770 to turn in the tape machine, the visitor hears the strains of "God Save Great Washington" played by fifes and drums—a tune adapted from "God Save The King" when the colonies broke from England.
The final installment involves the arrival of a post-rider with news of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The bells of the College of William and Mary, Bruton Parish Church and the Capitol ring out the news and a brief excerpt of the document is read.
Although the summer college student here at the University may not take part in actual NCAA competition, he can play an active part in the KU summer intramural program.
Among the activities offered are tennis, badminton, horseshoes, golf, handball, and swimming. In each activity except swimming, there is a league set-up and a tournament played.
Intramural Activities to Open
The tournaments start today and run until July 10. The rules are supplied by the physical education department at Robinson Gymnasium. After each contest, the results must be turned in to the office and then standings are posted.
Swimming at the pool in the building is set up by various organizations. The different organized houses and dorms have certain specified hours in which they have access to the pool.
NAACP Delegates Pay Honor to JFK, Evers
In a pilgrimage to Arlington National Cemetery, the men were eulogized by NAACP officials for their roles in the Negro drive for civil rights.
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Two thousand delegates to the National Association of Colored People convention yesterday filed past the graves of two leaders in the civil rights battle — President John F. Kennedy and Medgar Evans.
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 1 p.m. on the day ad is desired. Not responsible for errors not re-
faced. No prior booking required. No insertion.
FOR RENT
1 single room. $10.00 per week. Air-Con-
nants. Free Wi-Fi. 6th floor campus.
1640 Cambridge. Call VI 3-8157.
Close to campus, very nice air-conditioned apartment—Santee Apartments-VI 3-2116 or inquire at office—1123 Indiana tf
Large quiet cool room with private bath and refrigerator. Ground floor. Adjacent to south of KU. Inquire 1725 Alabama or call VI 3-3293. 6-26
Extra nice bachelor apartment. Cool and comfortable. Private bath and parking. Very close to KU. Also 2-bedroom furnished air-conditioned apartment. Close to KU. Private parking—automatic washer. For appointment VI 3-8534. tf
end floor 2 Room furnished apartment—
equipped for two-complete kitchen—
good ventilation—close in-student or
business room. VI 3-2149 -1129 Vermont
6-726
Attractively furnished house for 3 or couple. Single beds, shower-utility rooms, double baths, summer. 4-rm furnished apartment with private entrance for 3 or couple, single bed. Attractive furnished bedroom pad. Available for summer. Inquire at 105 Mississippi or call VI 3-4349. 6-26
Apartments—suitable for married couple.
will take in ironing. 929 Ohio.
3447.
6-26
Two bedroom duplex~Stove and refriger-
tion furnished~TUI 3-22811
MISCELLANEOUS
Rent or Buy—20 inch window fans at $5.00 per month—1st month rental applies to purchase—Ray Stoneback's-929-931 Massachusetts Street. 6-26
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Must sell (cheap) Motorcycle 1964
Protective cover for other vehicles
Further information call VI 2-0006. - 7-100
1949 Plymouth, 4 dr. Fair condition, runs
Cali VI 3-9078. See at 4324° M_2, Mo-
s
RISK'S
Shirt Finishing Laundry
Wash & Fluff Dry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
1955 Plymouth 6-overdrive, good condition,
$145.00 Spanish guitar and case new
condition $80.00 New Marlin 2nd
floor apt. after six.
Oil: 70.00. Oil: 031 Ohc 2nd
floor apt. after six.
1961 Coronado红Corvette Roadster. 3-speed floor shift. Positive traction. Like new 283 engine. Good paint. $2500, see afternoons. 2417 Ohio. 7-6
1961 Coronado Red Corvette Roadster,
3-speed floor shift, positive traction, like
new, 283 engine. Good paint. $2500. See
afternoons at 2417 Ohio. 7-10
1959 Jaguar XK 150 Roadster. $1500. New
Model. Fully refurbished. Compact or
call or visit VI 3-5086 after 5:30. 6-26
1952 Rambler, Std. Trans. Built Heater.
Real Nice Car $200, 1952 Bulkie Special.
Std. Trans. Good insulation.
Std. Trans. Toyota Motors, 1902 Harper, North of 4-H Grounds V 3-1626. 6-30
FOR SALE
Continuing Book Sale. Books on dozens of subjects. Come in and browse, 2-10, 8-1, Saturdays. 1539 Tennessee Red Carriage House. (Behind House.) 7-3
TRANSPORTATION
Falcon-Comet-Small car owners! New 600-13 Heavy 4-Ply Nylon narrow white Tube Ray Stoneback's—929-931 Mass St. (Discount Tire Center). 6-26
Ride wanted or car pool -Johnson County to KU, arrive KU 9 a.m., leave 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Betty Mohs, Merriam, HE 2-4510
Beautiful white German Shepherd pups.
Reg. $25.00. A. M. Kinnison-TU 3-7413.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Duplicating machine.
Mrs. McEldowney. 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 3-858. tf
Accurate and experienced typist—Wants
call-Call VI 3-7483 from 5:00 p.m. 6:30
p.m.
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TYPING
AMPUS BEAUT SHOP . . right off campus 1144 Indiana (12th & Oread) VI 3-3034 Closed on Monday
Expert typing, on thesis, dissertations, and conference papers; at rank and rates. Call Mrs. Mihler at VI 3-16295.
CAMPUS BEAUTY
Shopping Center Under One Roof Free Parking
GRANT'S DRIVE-IN
Pet Center Sure—Everything in the Pet Field
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KU. professor leaving town—will sell lovely 3-bedroom house on cul-de-sac in nice neighborhood near KU. Beautifully landscaped—tree-shaded backyard—full basement with shelter. Attached garage. VI 2-0005. 6-30
STUDENTS
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
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Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive covering of 1963-64 readiness for students in Publications, Box 131, Florham Park, New Jersey. Allow one week for delivery.
Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing
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tapes:
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records:
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Page 12
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 26, 1964
Axis Outbluffed in Diplomatic Poker Game In Late War. State Department Reveals
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Just two years before the end of World War II, neutral Turkey was the scene of a high-powered economic poker game between the Allies and the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo Axis-complete with bluffs and cheating.
This was revealed when the State Department published hitherto secret documents on U.S. policy in the Middle East in 1943.
STAKES IN THE game were chrome, of highest wartime importance; copper, cotton and other raw materials badly needed by the axis powers — plus a Turkish decision whether to remain neutral or make its airfields available to allied bombers.
The gamblers were the U.S. and British ambassadors and German ambassador Franz von Papen, all backed by unlimited funds and commodity offers from their governments, including arms.
THE ODDS: TURKEY was committed by treaty and pressing import needs to large-scale exports to Germany. But President Ismet Inonu and his government were leaning toward the Allies. However, they believed the Turkish people were not yet prepared to enter the war against the Axis.
The Allied strategists' short-run aim was to block or at least substantially reduce Turkish shipments of strategically important materials to Germany.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull outlined the strategy in a telegram to U.S. Ambassador John C. Winant in London May 11, 1943:
"THE UNITED STATES IS engaged in three types of pre-emptive purchasing operations in Turkey:
a) Planned efforts to seek out and deplete Turkish markets of the total exportable surpluses of a given commodity.
b) Spot purchases consisting of efforts to buy up particular stocks of a commodity (less than the total export surpluses) in which the Axis seems for the moment to be interested.
c) Disruptive, designed to raise the price of a commodity with the fewest possible purchases, in order to increase Axis exchange difficulties and thereby to interfere with or prevent Axis purchases."
HULL'S TELEGRAM came in answer to British suggestions to review and possibly discontinue unauthorized Allied purchases in Turkey — which Hull refused.
The British suggestion, in turn, was the result of a suspicion that the Allied pre-emptive purchasing strategy might:
—Not affect the Axis as seriously as it was hoped.
—Damage the Turkish economy through an inflation of commodity prices resulting from the economic warfare.
—Eventually tip the scales against the Allies when and if the Turkish government embarked on a public investigation of unauthorized purchases.
THE U.S. AMBASSADOR in Ankara indicated the amount of trade involved in a telegram to Hull June 12:
"Although no foreign trade figures have been published for two years, we estimate that during the last six months the joint unauthorized purchases represented very roughly one-half of the Anglo-American purchases and one-quarter of foreign sales of Turkish products. . . The Germans are also making unauthorized purchases though on a smaller scale."
He indicated, however, that Turkish authorities were turning a blind eye, partially because of sympathy with the Allies, but also "because the resulting funds and credit balances are welcome from the point of view of war and post-war needs.
THE DIPLOMAT-GAMBLERS' attention was focused on the jackpot—all important chrome exports from Turkey.
When Germany provided 25 locomotives and other transport plus some diplomatic pressure to keep the chrome rolling the Axis way, the U.S. Charge D'Affaires in Turkey reached for the gun.
Istanbul railway line outside of Turkish territory."
"British ambassador and I," he told Hull in a telegram Oct. 18, "strongly recommend question of interruption of railway communications between Turkey and Axis Europe be given urgent consideration and appropriate action be taken to disrupt Sofia-
HE SAID THEY also agreed that "interruption of rail communications would not produce an unfavorable reaction on the part of the Turkish government, provided the rupture of the railway does not occur too close to the Turkish frontier."
Eventually, the Axis lost the poker game.
In February, 1945. Turkey declared war against Germany—well-stocked with arms supplied by the Germans in exchange for raw materials.
Gubernatorial List Is Lengthy
TOPEKA, Kan-(UPI) -The largest field of gubernatorial candidates in the memory of Kansans is off and running.
After the deadline for filing last weekend there were 14 candidates for governor on the two major tickets.
Seven others filed for the lieutenant governor's office, six were competing for attorney general, and another half dozen were in the state printer's race.
The only new gubernatorial candidate to file at the last minute was Albert S. Myers of Pawnee Rock. Myers seeks the Republican nomination.
Although there were plenty of candidates in some races, there was a dearth in others.
State Auditor Clay Herrick, R-Newton, Insurance Commissioner Frank Sullivan, R-Lawrence, and Secretary of State Paul Shanahan, R-Salina, were all unopposed for GOP nomination for re-election.
On the Democratic ticket, there were no primary contests for the positions of attorney general, treasurer, auditor, and state printer.
the gubernatorial candidates are:
Republican-Grant Dohm, William H. Avery, William M. Ferguson, Paul R. Wunsch, McDill Boyd, Harold Chase, Del Crozier, and Albert Myers.
Democrat - Jewell V. Doty, George Hart, Harry Wiles, J. Donald Coffin, Joseph Henkle Sr., and Ewell Stewart.
CLOSED for INVENTORY June 27 and 28
have you visited the new branch of the kansas union bookstore in watson library
8:30 to 4:30 Closed Saturdays
Beginning Monday June 29
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Summer Hours
sat. sun.
have you visited the new branch of the kansas union bookstore in watson library
complete line of scholarly paperbacks from academic publishing houses
assorted paper supplies and writing materials
open afternoons and evenings
located on basement level under main entrance
Kamper Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, June 26, 1964
Vol. II, No. I
Orchestra and Band Prepare 5 Weekly Seasonal Concerts
The music division of the 27th annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp has two departments which are reminiscent of the days when it was generally known as "Band Camp." These are orchestra and band.
Band, the original institution, directed again this year by its instigator, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, is comprised of two units. Concert band is composed of 110 members, while the Symphonic band includes approximately 180. One-hundred fifteen musicians will participate in the orchestra's 25th year. Gerald M. Carney, associate camp director, is entering his 18th year as orchestra director.
The six guest conductors, each to conduct throughout one week, and to appear in a concert one Sunday are: Howard Halgadahl, Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan., June 15-19; Commander Charles Brendler, Retired Leader, U.S. Navy Band, June 22-28; Vilem Sokol, Assistant Conductor, Seattle Symphony, June 29-July 5; Guy Taylor, Conductor, Phoenix, Symphony Orchestra, July 6-12; Saul Caston, Music Director and Conductor, Denver Symphony Orchestra, July 13-19; and Victor Alessandro, Conductor, San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, July 22-28.
The approximately 400 campers enrolled in instrumental music were selected for sectional positions as a result of try-outs completed Monday and Tuesday of the first week of camp. Each student was auditioned by a member of the KU music faculty who is a specialist in a particular instrument. Those auditioned were required to play either pieces from the concert program material, or selections from the teacher's study folders. Music of their own was not acceptable, with the exception of a solo performance practiced ahead of time.
Particularly in Orchestra, the positions were fluctual during the first week of camp. Throughout the session rotation of first chair positions will occur in the winds section every other week, but the string positions are more definitely stationary. The band set-up is not subject to change.
FIRST CHAIR POSITIONS IN ORCHESTRA are as follows: Violin I—Janet Crawford, Salina (Concert-mistress); Violin II —Christine Ragsdale, Columbia, Mo.; Viola—Kurt Meisenbach, Dallas, Tex.; Cello—Woodman Todd, Fort Collins, Colo.; String Bass —George Puckett, Cabol, Mo.; Flute—Nancy Hitt, Lawrence; Piccolo—Susan Sandow, Ottawa; Oobe —Jennifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, Ill.; English Horn—Don Varvel, Tulsa, Okla.; Bassoon—Jeff Spiciman, Prairie Village; Clarinet—Charles Lawson, Muskegue, Okla.; Eflat Clarinet—Linda Snell, Larned; Bass Clarinet —Susan Pollard, Springfield, Mo.; Trumpet —Mike Latimer, Springfield, Mo.; French Horn—Caryne Dockery, Glenwood, Ill.; Trombone—Greg Land, Leaward; Tuba—Richard Strader, Lebanon, Mo.; Tmpany—Wayne Erck, St Louis, Mo.; Percussion —Evan Johnson, Topeka; and Harp—Cherrie Hogue, Dogue City.
The Concert band's sectional leaders are: Flute—Nancy Hitt; Oboe—Jennifer Nilsson; Bassoon — Jeff Spielman; E flat Clarinet — Linda Snell; Clarinet — Charles Lawson; Alto Clarinet—Mike Cline, Waukogen, Ill.; Bass Clarinet — Susan Pollard; Contra-Bass Clarinet—Tom Tschappat. St. Louis, Mo.; Alto Saxophone—Terry Steele, Wichita; Tenor Saxophone—Frenches Perry, Topeka; Baritone Saxophone—Dennis Norton; Topeka; Cornet — Michael Latimer, Springfield, Mo.; Trumpet — Jon Carper, St. Joseph, Mo.; French Horn — Caryne Dockery; Baritone — George Brown, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Trombone — Harold Keen. Pasadena, Tex.; Tuba — Richard Strader; Tympany — Wayne Erck; Bass Drum—Gary Veylupek, Maryville, Mo.; Percussion — Evan
Johnson; Cymbals — Suzanne Matingly, Flora, Ill.; Mallets — Jeanette Skeen, St. Joseph, Mo.; and Traps—Richard Munroe, Moberly, Mo.
The following musicians fill the Symphonic band's first chairs; Flute —Kathryn Taylor, Leawood; Oboe—William Cosby, Memphis, Texas; Bassoon —Steve Franse, Houston, Tex; Clarinet—Candy Root, Steamboat Springs, Colo.; Bass Clairinet—Shirley Hooper, Maryville, Mo.; Contra Bass Clairinet—Brenda Fourier, Sabetha; Alto Saxophone —John Haworth, Muskegue, Okla.; Tenor Saxophone —Tom Brosh, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Baritone Saxophone—Clinton Raynes, Great Bend; Cornet —Mike Logan, Belleville, Ill.; Trumpet —Tom Sirridge, Kansas City; French Horn —Mark Allbright, Dewey, Okla.; Trombone –David Vandiver, Pasadena, Tex.; Baritone—Gary Decker, Lincoln, Neb.; Tuba—Mike McGill, Leawood; Tympani —Tom Gleason, Ottawa; Bass Drum—Tom Wileox, Lawrence; Percussion —Robert Brown, Muskegue, Okla.; Cymbals—L. C. Lacy, Iola; Mallets—Dora Lee Hoskins, Hennessey, Okla.; and Traps—Alice Kochler, Geneva, Neb.
Those campers who are so musically inclined may be enrolled in both vocal and instrumental courses as well as classes in theory, in any combination suitable to their schedule. They may include time for private lessons, either an hour or half hour each week. Certain KU faculty members give such instruction in their private studios to summer students at the university as well as to campers who desire it. During recent seasons there have been jazz bands organized for the benefit of those who particularly enjoy such music.
The orchestra performs in concert with the chorus ensembles Sundays at 3 p.m. in the University Theatre. The bands play at 8 p.m. on those evenings at the Outdoor Theatre. In preparation for the weekly concerts, new music is taken up every Monday, and rehearsed by each of the three ensembles each morning. During these practice sessions the guest conductor of the week works with the campers on music he has selected for them to use. During the first week of camp, Prof. Wiley conducted the concert band, and Mr. Halgadahl the symphonic band.
The symphonic band's sectional rehearsals are held three days a week for one hour in the afternoon, while those for concert band occur two days per week.
I'll just transcribe the text from the image.
In a black-and-white photograph, four dancers are captured mid-stride. They are wearing dark, form-fitting suits with knee-length sleeves and their legs are elevated high above the ground, suggesting a dynamic dance pose. Their arms are raised gracefully atop their head, while their feet are in various dynamic positions—one leg lifted upward, one bent forward, another extended backward, and the fourth foot slightly raised off the ground. The background is indistinct, but it appears to be an indoor setting, possibly a studio or a large hall.
Practicing their positions on the new ballet bars are from left to right, Sandra Yeager, Karen
Yeager, Marcaret Henning, Jan Anderson, and Laura Resnick.
Ballet Classes Move Into New Air-Conditioned Practice Area
Changes mark the tenth year of the Ballet Division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Mrs. Marguerite M. Reed, who was guest teacher and choreographer for four weeks two years ago at the camp and is now head of the Ballet Division.
Choreographer, ballet mistress, and first dancer of the Tuba, Okla. Opera ballet company since 1949. Mrs. Reed has initiated several innovations this year.
Dancers now practice in the cafeteria portion of Lewis Hall, whereas before they used Hoch Auditorium. Mrs. Reed explained that this was because Lewis Hall is air-conditioned, larger and more convenient.
Lining the walls of the practice room are new ballet bars, which are used by the dancers for warming up exercises when they begin class.
Besides films of famous ballets, actual performing professionals will dance for the students to supplement classroom work. Mr. Larry Long, premier dancer, ballet master, and choreographer of the Chicago Ballet and Delores Lipinsky, the ballerina of the company will perform.
Three boys and sixty-seven girls make up the maximum enrollment of the course and are divided into six classes. They are taught everything
from the basic steps to the advanced principles of ballet.
Courses for intermediate and advanced students include classic ballet, graduated toe work, Adagio-Pas de Deux (partnering), character dancing (including portraying of emotions and characters through the medium of pantomime, acting, and traditional dances of many lands), terminology and choreography, history of ballet and synopsis of traditional repertoire, and a final concert.
Mrs. Reed carries a full load of work as she teaches at least nine hours a day, sometimes as much as thirteen, often with rehearsals in the evening. Roger Rundle and Carol Swift are pianists for the group.
Miss Sandra Yeager, recent high school graduate from Tulsa, Okla., is Mrs. Reed's assistant. Miss Yeager is a former camerator and teaches ballet
in Tulsa. She plans to continue ballet training in the future.
Although plans are not yet completely formulated for the final concert, it is known that it will be held Saturday evening, July 25.
Beginning with a pure classical ballet danced to Choin, the concert will contain many different types of music and dance. Included are ballets danced by Debusy, Gershwin, Copeland, Strauss, and Smetana.
A professional air will be maintained during the concert as Mr. Long and Miss Lipinsky perform. The students are also working to get a professional quality in their dancing.
Mrs. Reed feels that the students' performances will be helped by the presence of the professional dancers because "they can bring something to young dancers that someone who is no longer on the stage can't."
Midwestern Camp Sights Week Three
the art department of camp is directed by Mrs. Marjory Whitney and her associate director, Arvid Jacobson. Adding to this fine arts group is ballet with Mrs. Margaret Reed.
Artists Create While Learning
With the 1964 opening of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, students have become established in what C. Herbert Duncan, camp supervisor, considers to be a rewarding experience to talented secondary school students.
Heading the sections in number is music which is divided into 3 groups, orchestra conducted by Gerald M. Carney, band conducted by Russell L. Wiley, and choir conducted by James Ralston.
Associated with Mr. Duncan on the supervisory staff are George Neiderheiser, Richard Brumnett, Darrell Nelson, Mrs. Frank Spurrier and Mrs. Bette Park.
SECOND IN ENROLLMENT to music is the Camp Art Division, comprised of 225 students and 20 different classes.
Organized in 1927 by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, this answer to the "what-to-do-in-the-summer" problem has grown from an enrollment of 27 to approximately 1200. The first classes made up of music instruction, now include education in nine different divisions.
Composing the liberal arts division is Prof. John Knowles in the field of Journalism He is aided by Prof. Mel Adams, Dr. Calder Pickett, and Prof. Gale Adkins. Speech, headed by Wilmer Linkugel and theater by Jed Davis
In the field of science Delbert Schankel, instructs and in engineering Fred Smithmeyer teaches.
"To bring together students who would live and work under sponsorship of KU" was the main idea involved in the production of such a summer camp. Expanding across the continent, KU has instilled 6 weeks of educational and social ideals into students from all the U.S. including Alaska and Hawaii, England, Guam, the Canal Zone, and Mexico.
The Junior High division which is a two week music program makes number 9 on this list of groups.
PROF. MARJORIE WHITNEY,
Chairman of the Department of Design, directs the group, which meets in Strong Hall.
Two days a week all art majors meet in Strong Auditorium for lectures, demonstrations, slides, and movies. Saturday mornings are filled with Art Survey, a course explaining the history of art.
Other courses include oil painting, water color, sculpture, weaving, design and color, fashion illustration, cartooning, print workshop, pottery, portrait, commercial art, freehand drawing, pastel drawing, jewelry, figure sketch, nature drawing, lettering, greeting card design, and paper and wire sculpture.
ARTWORK DISPLAYS will begin tomorrow, June 27, and will continue to be shown, with changes each weekend, until the end of camp. Decorations for the walls of the third floor of Strong will be paintings, jewelry, craftwork, and various artwork.
An average of 20 students in each class offers the campers individual consultations from the instructors. Critiques of each student's work are
THE EXPERIENCE of the art campers varies from novices to seasoned artists and craftsmen. Courses similar to those found in colleges are offered at the camp and many such as weaving, pottery, and cartooning are completely new to the students.
discussed by the campers in classes.
PROF. ARVID JACOBSON. Associate Director of the Art Division, stated, "We think that this program is wonderful. It's a fine experience in getting along with people, besides exposing the campers to talent in all forms."
"Many students have found talent they never dreamed that they had." continues Prof. Jacobson. "Working on several phases of art all day under university instructors is very encouraging to the campers."
CONSISTING OF 20 STUDENTS, speech is the smallest division of camp. It is directed by Dr. Wil Linkugel, Professor of the Department of Speech and Drama, and contains five classes.
SPEECH COMMUNICATIONS, a course taught by a different instructor each week, tries to give the student a broad background in all phases of communications. Its topics are "Social Semantics for a World in Crisis," "The Critical Study of Speeches: Historical and Contemporary," "Communication Skills for Business and Industry," "The Two Person Speech System," "Communication in Human Relations," "Culture and Communication."
DEBATE THEORY, which concerns the fundamentals and principles of argumentation, is the basis for Debate Practice. Students also rehearse orations and readings in Speech Practice.
Interpretation of Literature teaches the camper about theory and
(Continued on page 2)
Page 2
Kamper Kansan
Fridav. June 26.1964
1982.
Providing current news in the Daily Kansan news and editorial office is the United Press International teletype printer. John Sullivan (standing) and Emery Goad discuss the operation of the news service.
Bv Janie Choice
It's Here To Use
This is a splendid time to be an American. The United States have provided and are continuing to provide wonderful challenges and opportunities for its citizens.
As a result of many years of experimentation by experience, the University of Kansas Midwestern Music and Art Camp has become one of those challenging opportunities. The wide scope of subject matter which it envelopes enables interested students to enjoy instruction in almost any of the basic fields.
It is left, then, to the camp participants to take advantage of this to the utmost. The enrichment opportunity itself should provide a more than adequate stimulus to work earnestly. Recreation and social activities are important, but the purpose here is learning.
Whether it be a word of warning or just some friendly advice, let's remember—we're lucky, let's not abuse our reason for being here.
Let Friendliness Reign
By Pamela Peck
On and around June 14, a multitude of National Science Foundation and Midwestern Music and Art campers surged into Lawrence and onto the campus of Kansas University. Approximately 1,200 persons came and almost all brought with them an attitude of friendliness.
It is quite interesting to note that the camp membership consists of students having different heritages, having different religious beliefs, and having unparralleled family life. All sections of the United States are represented and several come from across the seas. Yet, in each dormitory there has arisen a spirit of friendliness and consideration among almost all students, no matter what race, color, creed, or sectional home. Yes, a huge family union has been formed.
This attitude is an outstanding characteristic in a nation, in its people, and of course at camp this summer.
An atmosphere of this type is encouraging to all who have a desire to attain knowledge from this experience and still receive fun and enjoyment from it.
The camp spirit has arisen remarkably and this is the way it should continue. Let everyone strive to keep, not just until the end of camp, but throughout their entire lives, the spirit and actions of friendliness.
Chorus Group Has Busy First Weeks
By Pamela Peck
The first week of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp was an extremely busy one for all students involved in the chorus division.
First, try-out sessions were completed. In these, instructors found a wealth of talented vocalists. They were placed in either the Chamber Choir numbering 120, or the Concert Choir with 90 members. Soon, the members of each group began to vocalize as one unit.
The Chamber and Concert choirs differ only in number of members. One group is no more select than the other. This was proven on Sunday, June 21, when both groups, under the direction of James Ralston, assistant instructor of choral music, performed difficult numbers before an approving audience at University Theatre. This was a triumph after strenuous practice for only a week.
James Ralston is very ably filling the director position while head choral director, Clayton Krehbiel is on tour with the Robert Shaw Chorale.
Numbers performed included those composed by such greats as Lotti, Scarlatti, Brahms, Foltz, Lopresti, Clokey, Leisring, Schutz, Bach, Piket, Bright, and Dawson.
Camp, Chamber, and Concert choirs are now practicing for future crowd-pleasing performances.
Math, Science Campers Study Various Schedules
By Paula Myers
When one walks through the corridors of Snow Hall there is an unmistakable fragrance of the life sciences contained in the building. During the quieter hours one can hear the special machines buzz on, then click off, the opening and shutting of doors, and the faint murmuring voices. The halls themselves have a mysterious air about them. No wonder, life is a very mysterious project. The life sciences are expanding rapidly. The fields are getting more technical and varied. Today in the science and math camp there are many different departments: anthropology, microbiology, chemistry, physics, psychology, radiation biophysics, zoology, combination topology, and elementary number theory. As one can see, Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Delbert Shankel has quite a job keeping 128 students busy.
The first week of the six-week session is spent in a general survey of the eight scientific areas. During that first week the students attend lectures and go to laboratories from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. At the end of the first week the student has an opportunity to choose two scientific areas in which he will concentrate for the remaining five weeks of the session. Each day he will spend two hours on each course. Approximately ten hours per week will be spent in lectures and laboratory or field work in each of the two areas.
ANTHROPOLOGY will progress through a study of evolution and culture and continue with the study of primates and fossil men.
MICROBIOLOGY—study of bacteria: their structure, metabolism, growth, genetics and relationship to man and nature.
CHEMISTRY is a course of lectures and demonstrations experiments along with some laboratory work on fundamental chemical concepts.
MATHEMATICS. The course in mathematics will cover elementary number theory and combinatorial topology.
PSYCHOLOGY program will provide the participants with an introduction to general experimental psychology and allow each student to engage in an actual research project.
PHYSICS course will be based on the changing concepts in physics.
RADIATION BIOPHYSICS course will include the effects of radiation in our environment, molecular and biochemical changes due to radiation and study of mutations.
ZOOLOGY course will deal in the study of animals and the animal kingdom.
Each of these courses is taught in a different building and by a different professor.
Book Portrays Man With Evil
Kansas University campers do have free time and besides the planned social life of the camp, some knowledge hungry students prefer to spend their time reading a good book. "Lord of the Flies," by William Golding will provide good reading, is much shorter than "Gone With the Wind," and in the paperback edition is just right to stow in an overcrowded suitcase.
Golding uses the theme of civilized man subjected to gradual degeneration in a primitive environment. Man consists of a group of small boys stranded on an uninhabited island.
Golding, a British novelist, uses complex symbolism to prove his point, while at the same time he deepens the story and narrative moving.
"Lord of the Flies" can leave the reader depressed if he becomes too deeply involved in the representation of man as evil, but the book does evince a great truth about both man and nature.
High school students who are sophomores or juniors during the present school year and who have demonstrated an interest and ability in the field of science are eligible. Of the 1,100 students who applied, 103 science campers were chosen. To be chosen, one has to have mostly A's in science and math courses and high scores on standardized tests. Usually the campers who have the least opportunity to gain a science education in their schools are chosen over those who do. The science and math camp is represented by 26 states, the Panama Canal Zone, and the island of Guam. These campers are supported by the National Science Foundation.
WHO IS ELIGIBLE?
PROFESSOR SHANKEI
Professor Delbert Shankel has received a B.A. degree in English at the Walla Walla College in Washington. He received his Ph.D. in bacteriology at the University of Texas in Austin.
He became interested in science while he was an instructor at an Army laboratory technician school in Sam Houston, Texas. His father was a great influence in helping him select a career. His father is teaching chemistry at Walla Walla College.
In his youth Professor Shankel lived on a farm in Canada. He has traveled a great deal. He has been to Holland to attend an International Genetics Conference. He has attended scientific meetings at Houston, San Antonio, and Washington. This year he plans to vacation in California and Oregon.
He likes to play handball, softball, and watch football and basketball. He likes photography, steaks, animals, and reading. He has just finished reading "To Kill a Mockingbird." His favorite book is "The Spider Who Came in from the Cold." He feels that teenagers are no better or worse than the teenagers that lived during his time. He feels that teenagers today have a tremendous number of opportunities and that when they come knocking we should
Walks Prove Conditioners?
Leaving nothing to chance, there is no doubt that at this camp's end every camper should be in top condition for maybe even an Olympic race. It only takes a quick glance at the campus to surmise that northeastern Kansas is composed chiefly of small, steep hills.
The first week especially, proved hard on leg muscles and will power. The walk to the eight a.m. class was not too bad, but after walking to lunch and back again the student began to wonder if perhaps he was just imagining that there were more up than down hills.
Science-math and journalism students whose walk each day is the farthest are especially developing that deep breathing power which enabled runners like John O'Hara and Glen Cunningham to become winning trackmen. Anyway, maybe someday one of us will be able to jog off a four minute mile.
Kamper Kansan
This is the second annual edition of the Kansan Camp News written and edited by students of the Journalism Division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
EDITORS
John Sullivan ... Editor in Chief
Rose Marsha Resnick News Editor
Janie Choice ... Editorial Editor
Maxine Cohen ... Feature Editor
Chip Rouse ... Sports Editor
REPORTERS
Linda Barham News Page
Laurie Lankin News Page
Lynn Liles News Page
Margaret Ogilvie News Page
Charles Potter News Page
Paula Myers Editorial Page
Pamela Peck Editorial Page
Sheryl Dreifuss Feature Page
Christopher Gunn Feature Page
Nancy Trabon Feature Page
Karen Haney Sports Page
Dale Schroeder Sports Page
jump to our feet and run to the door, therefore to take advantage of our opportunities.
Professor Shankel is married to Carol who went to the Western College in Oregon and now does graduate work at KU. They have one son, Merrill, who is five years old. Right now Merrill is in the process of becoming a swimmer. He enjoys playing with his seven Siamese cats.
Professor Shankel has been at KU for five years. He likes it very well. He particularly enjoys the advantages that the university offers. He likes the way the university treats people, his job, and his research program. He has written several scientific papers, but as of now he has written no books.
T Jo
Editor's Column
By John Sullivan
The first two weeks of camp have been much of a new experience for most of the Midwestern campers. Getting used to early morning breakfast, conforming to strict class schedules, and doing the weekly laundry have caused much excitement among the first year campers and the old-timers alike.
Getting used to early morning breakfast, of course, includes us all. This most likely posed the greatest problem to the average camper. He had been accustomed to getting up early to be at school on time, but two weeks of summer life prior to camp tore down the system he spent all year perfecting. Thus, he had to begin once again retraining himself in the evenings so that he can be wide awake the next day.
The scenic campus of the University of Kansas offers much for the between class sight-seer. Add a few art campers busily sketching the surroundings and one finds it difficult to pass from class to class without having to stop to observe the beautiful scenery. One of the most popular spots among the campers is Potter Lake.
The laundry room, located in the basement of the dormitories, is another popular meeting place. This is where the campers from the various floors eagerly gather to discuss politics, play cards, share jokes, and even wash clothing. Upon entry into this small but cozy room one finds himself confronted with intricate machinery on walls to the left and to the right. Objects such as irons, cans of spray starch, and transistors are permanent fixtures in these cellar hide-aways.
One finds it impossible to speak of the average camper's life without immediately thinking of the daily visit to the mail box. Everyone counts the moments to hear of word from home, and receive necessary financial backing.
One final problem that definitely should be presented is that of closing hours. It seems as though an epidemic is spreading throughout Templin Hall. It concerns the presence of mind in regard to time. Funniest thing, each evening just a few minutes before closing hours the symptoms of the disease appear. They are in the form of a complete loss of realization of time. Suddenly, the symptoms disappear and the victims find themselves running from Lewis Hall front doors to the Templin Hall doors that are to be closed in a few seconds. I understand there is a cure for the disease. It involves ID. cards. See your floor counselor for the details.
Artists—
(Continued from page 1) practice of prose and poetry reading, both dramatic and humorous.
Speech and debate students have a varied range of experience. Some have taken part in school and interscholastic tournaments while others have never spoken publicly before. Some do not have speech and debate programs at their schools and are attempting to learn enough to start one.
Extensive preparation for debates occupies much of the campers' time. The topic is "Resolved: The United Nations Should Be Revised to Form a World Federal Government."
Friday. June 26,1964
Kamper Kansan
Page 3
Talented Teens Join Art Class
How do you tell an art camper from any other Midwestern Music and Art camper?
First, you can check and see if he is from Michigan, North Dakota, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Nebraska, Maryland, Texas, California, Indiana, Arkansas, Minnesota, Iowa, Ohio, Wisconsin, Montana, Connecticut, Colorado, Nevada, Virginia, Washington, Oregon, Florida, Wyoming, Mississippi, or South Carolina.
time.
uited
form
See if he is going to the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., in the near future with 225 other people.
Ascertain if he is on the third floor of Strong Hall between the hours of 3:00 and 3:20 p.m.
Find out if he takes classes in oil painting, water color, sculpture, weaving, design, cartooning, printing, pottery, portrait painting, commercial art, freehand drawing, pastel drawing, jewerly, fashion illustration, figure sketching, nature drawing, lettering, or greeting card design.
The fourth annual session of the Junior High Music Camp division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, will begin Sunday, June 28 and will end on July 11. This program is being offered to sixth, seventh, and eighth graders, and is rapidly becoming one of the camp's most exciting programs. Three hundred students representing twenty mid-western states are expected to attend the 1964 session of the camp.
Notice if his clothing is paint-spattered.
Music Camp Greets Junior High Students
However, the only foolproof method of determining if a camper is in the art division is to ask.
You can see if he has something in the art exhibit which opens today.
The all inclusive fee for the two week camp will be $80.00. This amount will include room and board, health fee, two private lessons and all other phases of instruction.
Two junior high bands will each have a personnel of one hundred and twenty-five players and will practice three to four hours a day and will also have sectional rehearsals.
Two junior high choruses will each have one hundred fifty singers and will run daily rehearsal schedules similar to that of the band and the orchestra.
The junior high orchestra will have a personnel of one hundred players. The orchestra will practice three to four hours daily and will also have other musical instruction.
Guest conductors for the Junior High Camp will be as follows: BAND: Richard Brummett, Director of Instrumental Music, Winfield Junior High School, Winfield, Kansas.
ORCHESTRA: Loren Crawford, Director of String Orchestra, Pasco Public Schools, Pasco, Washington. CHORUS: James Hardy, Director of Choral Music, Robinson Junior High School, Wichita, Kansas. There will also be other conductors for each division.
The Junior High Camp boys will be housed in South Corbin Hall and the girls in North Corbin Hall. two of the University's finest dormitories located in the hills at the northwest edge of the campus. Food service for the junior high division will be in the dining room of North Corbin Hall.
A joint concert will be presented at the close of the two-week session on Saturday afternoon, July 11, by the bands, orchestra, and choruses. The concert will be held at 3 p.m. in the air-conditioned University Theatre.
A complete program of outdoor activities is being planned for the Junior High Camp. Organized softball, tennis, badminton, and other outdoor sports will all be a part of the summer's outdoor fun.
A staff of highly trained supervisors and counselors will be in charge of the Junior High Camp.
For the first time this summer, private lessons will be offered to all students who play instruments. Two private lessons will be offered to each student at no additional charge. Extra lessons may be scheduled at $2.00 per half hour lesson.
Campers Come To KU For Instruction In Engineering
To supplement lectures and laboratory practice, several field trips will be taken to various engineering installations. Trips to the Locomotive Finished Materials Manufacturing plant in Atchison, and to the Trans-World Airlines Overhaul base in Kansas City, Mo., are scheduled for the summer.
Assistant Prof, Fred C. Smithmever heads the division, in addition to teaching classes in metalurgy. The remainder of the regular faculty includes: Howard Rust, instructor; materials engineering; Dayle F. Bockhorst, instructor; engineering drawing; Dail A. Graham, technological assistant; Milburn Clark, instructor; electrical engineering; Curtis Uebele, graduate student; Paul Milberger, graduate student.
As suggested by the official name, the main field of engineering stressed by the camp is materials engineering. Prof. Smithmeyer explained that knowledge of this field was necessary for the other various fields of engineering, as in all of them the proper use and selection of materials is of importance.
In addition to the regular faculty, various lecturers will speak to the division throughout the summer. Maynard Bauleke, associate prof. of metallurgical engineering; James Maloney, professor of chemical engineering; and Harold Rosson, associate prof. of chemical engineering, are scheduled to lecture the camp.
Like the Science and Math Division, the Engineering Division is largely supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF). As a result, fees are only $150. Additional grants to cover this are available from the NSF for outstanding applicants in need of financial assistance.
Perhaps one of the most important purposes of the camp is to enable the students to take back to their high schools information seldom, if ever,
taught there, and subsequently arouse interest in the field of engineering. This is considered important enough to require that all applicants have a year of high school left. Prof. Smithmeyer said, "Generally, there has been, and will continue to be, a shortage of people trained in metallurgy and materials engineering—the need of which has suddenly increased. It is our job to get knowledge of these topics back to the high schools in order to interest more people in this field."
Next spring, will you be a junior in high school, with at least three years of high school mathematics? Will you have taken either physics or chemistry? Will you have made high grades throughout high school? Could you produce letters of recommendation from your principal, your science or mathematics teacher, and one other adult attesting to your activity in designing, building, or modifying equipment; your ability and interest in science and mathematics; your potential to make a good engineer? If so, you stand a good chance of being admitted to the Metallurgy and Materials Engineering Division, better known as "engineering camp."
These students come from all over the country. Some of the campers come from as far away as California, New Jersey, New Mexico, Georgia, Montana, North Carolina, Mississippi, and Pennsylvania. A total of 20 states are represented.
This spring, 127 high school juniors with these or nearly these qualifications applied for admission to the camp, now in its third year. Thirty-nine boys and three girls were accepted. This is the record enrollment, and the largest number that can be handled.
As the engineering department of the university is currently being shifted from building to building, the classes of the camp are held in four
THE HORSE
Throughout the day, art campers may be found sketching angles of the campus. Above, Bob Whitaker and Cindy Ortloff draw trees from the steps of Strong Hall.
different buildings: Marvin Hall, Fowler Hall, the new engineering building, and the Nuclear Reactor Center.
All of the campers take basically the same courses. They learn about metallurgy, the science of metals; metallography, the science of the structures of metals; meterology, the science of highly accurate measurements; computers, analytical calculations; and various skills, such as metal casting. A majority of the campers' time is spend in actual laboratory practice, with the rest consisting of lectures and calculation laboratories.
All campers are administered a quiz each Saturday morning.
During the winter months preceding camp, applications are received and considered by Mr. Russell Wiley. Some are recommended to their position by high schools or by outstanding work in their particular field.
It's 3:30 in the morning and suddenly you smell the aroma of freshly baked bread floating up from the Templin Hall cafeteria. The KU cooking staff has started the day of cooking for campers, counselors, and personnel.
Palm trees and jayhawks to guide the confused campers were made by the counselors in Lewis Hall. These cartoon-like characters show
Directors and Counselors Work To Make Campers Feel At Home
Out of eight possible credit hours for summer students to carry, the counselors, to a large degree, handle five to seven. This often leaves them with long hours of homework and research to be done at night.
To a counselor in the Midwestern Music and Art camp the day begins at about 5:30 a.m. when they must rise from a sound sleep and prepare to awaken their "family."
Mrs. Dyer, Templin Hall dietician, and Mrs. Ekdahl, supervising dietician, plan the menus and supervise the cooking staff and the group of KU students, Lawrence high school students, and several campers who work in the serving area.
Duties are then divided so that one counselor is on duty to check rooms, answer questions, and solve the complicated problems of their charges. Further duties during the day include having someone at the desk from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Evenings are spent alternately by the counselors supervising the recreational activities of the campers.
"Walk, walk, walk, no time to sit and talk-" campers are heard complaining about long classes and even longer walks. But to 63 temporary mothers and fathers to about 530 campers the day is even longer.
Facilities Provide Campus Activities
Not only are campers provided with stimulating studies and pleasant living facilities, but the University campus provides one with places for both recreational and cultural enjoyment.
The cafeteria serves 3200 half pints of milk a day, 420 pounds of potatoes for a meal, and 3640 slices of bread a day to about 960 hungry eaters.
Although the menus are planned for the full six weeks camp period, they are not posted because of possible menu changes. This is because once in a while a certain food is not available or cannot be covered by the budget, so a substitute must be made.
Dieticians Plan Menus
Dormitory patios, lounges, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and the Union bowling lanes furnish exercise and relaxation, while the Natural History Museum, Library, and Art Museum may be enjoyed as an interesting and rewarding free time occupations.
Dramatists to Give 'Bye Bye Birdie' July 2-3,16-17
Student campers have been urged by their instructors and supervisors to make use of these facilities not just occasionally during their stay, but often.
Mr. Jed Davis, director, stated that it would be a "challenging production," but he has high hopes for his group. Tryouts will begin Monday for the 10 scenes and cast followed by tedious rehearsals beginning Wednesday.
Sounds of "Bye Bye Birdie" will resound from the drama department as the expected 40 drama campers begin their grueling practices and rehearsals for the major production.
Graduates of KU will make up the majority of the supervising team along with a local dance teacher as choreographer.
The cast itself will include some returning campers along with about 20 part-time workers from the other divisions of camp. Two campers have previously played lead roles in "Bye
Diversified talents mark the key to success this year. Many of the actors have talents in the fields of singing and dancing which will be beneficial to the entire group. One electric guitarist and a drummer have also offered their talents to make this year's "Bye Bye Birdie" one of the finest products to come out of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
The final production will be presented July 2-3 and again July 16-17, in the Experimental Theatre. Two showings are necessary to allow all of the campers to see the play because the theater-in-the-round has a capacity of about 250.
Bye Birdie" and one had the lead in last year's production of "Romeo and Juliet."
The original musical score contained some rather long solos which have geen omitted in the camp's production. It was explained that the story has not been changed, but it was necessary to do some revising to smooth production.
Mo. One group had been working as a team in the past and have taken part in some outstanding work.
Aside from long rehearsals and hard work in store for the drama campers, they have classes from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., varying on the individual's choice of classes and schedule. Some campers are attending principally for the technical side of the production while others plan to take acting and labs.
A large group of the dramatists this year came from St. Joseph.
the name and division of each camper. This is an example of how the group serves to make the camp a little more pleasant. Mrs. Fannie Spurrier, resident director of Lewis Hall, also points out that enforcing set rules makes the majority of campers enjoy more activities.
As payment for their services and sacrifices, counselors receive free room and board plus a sense of accomplishment. Many counselors are majoring in the same areas as the campers so the experience is beneficial to both.
Fete Is Planned For the Fourth
Trap that guy, by the Fourth of July! Girls, now's your chance to get that boy you've had your eyes on for the last two weeks. Bring him to the Sadie Hawkins dance in Lewis Hall, July 4, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Gather up some crazy duds, maybe you will be the winner of the prize for the "best dressed" boy or girl. But don't stop there, hair decorations will be given prizes, too.
Entertainment will be provided by either a band made up of campers or by records donated by campers.
Young Writers Gain Reporting Experience
Typewriters clicking and noses sniffing for news, the second session of the journalism division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp has begun. The students, though small in quantity, possess the qualities necessary for good writing. The students are offered fine courses in all phases of writing and editing. Included among them are those in which they must apply what they have learned while reporting for the Summer Session Kansan and Camper Kansan.
The work on the Camper_Kansan is divided between the members of the division. For each edition the editorships will be rotated to give each student a chance to edit a page. This course is held three times a week at which time stories are written and the paper is organized.
These teenage news men and women spend their hours searching for news and making some if it doesn't already exist. Each student was given a special beat to cover for the Kansan and must hand in a story for every edition.
Other than the courses held in writing of the newspaper there are those which teach the background of the financial side of the paper and editing. Creative writing and radio and television production are also included in the schedule.
Taught in the radio and television production course is the technical part of producing a program and writing a script for a broadcast or show. On June 18, the production class was taken to Hoch Auditorium where television equipment was set up on the stage. There they saw the set up for a televised broadcast and the application of what they had learned during the lectures.
Page. 4
Kamper, Kansan
Friday, June 26, 1964
Sports 'N' Shorts
Bv Chip Rouse
With the reopening of the 27th annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp, recreational activities have become abundant throughout the campus. The tennis courts appear to host the greatest quantity of action, however, an interest has also been shown in the bowling and pool facilities located in the Student Union.
In addition to campers, the University of Kansas is currently housing summer school students and individuals participating in KU Previews.
Organized activities as well as those extended during free time are being observed by a majority of campers.
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As this writer sits in the lounge of Templin Hall on a typical weekday morning he is able to witness many interesting things.
The big scramble for a place in the breakfast line begins as early as six o'clock and sometimes runs to as late as 7:15. After finishing an enjoyable morning meal one usually finds himself in the lounge either reading or just plain relaxing. However, other activities are also prevalent during the early hours preceding classes. One might find himself engrossed in a breathtaking game of cards or possibly a brief piano practice session before departing for class.
One last look remains with this writer as he heads toward Flint Hall to begin his daily schedule.
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$$
Robinson gym provides unorganized recreational activity for all campers. Housed between its walls are such things as a swimming pool, gymnastic apparatus, basketball courts and many other odds and ends to keep the fittest of campers in top-flight condition.
Observe these facilities, for they are there for your use.
$$
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One of the most interesting items this writer has had a chance to observe in the last two weeks has been the wide range of varied interests which are present in the camp. Courses are being offered in subjects from music to engineering with many sprinkled in between. Congratulations to all of you and continue to keep up the fine work.
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Ping pong appears to be holding its own at Templin Hall. Contestants are limbering up their reflexes in unheralded competition with their floormates. This is just a small part of the activity which will be taking place now and in the future at both Templin and Lewis Halls.
$$
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Before July 26 rolls around, many of the boys will be activated in some sort of physical fitness program in preparation for the upcoming school year. Those individuals participating in football and cross country will probably start the ball rolling before too long and it may not hurt some of us others to follow the same path in some way or another.
THE AGE OF CHILDREN
Participants in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp relax after a
tiring daily schedule at a dance on the patio of Templin Hall.
Collegiate Athletics Serve Many; Constitute Valuable Tradition
By Dale Schroeder
One of the major sports problems that is discussed each year is the real value of college sports and athletic competition. Also, people are beginning to wonder if athletic scholarships are really necessary.
the competition could be that it prepares the athlete for further activity and a possible profession.
The star athlete from high school soon learns that a position is harder to attain and keep than it was during prep school. This type of situation eventually leads to a rapid advance in maturity during the freshman year. The NCAA recognizes this when they specify that one is only eligible for three years of varsity competition during college.
This brings up the question of the athletic scholarships. Are they only a farce, or do they help the school as well as the athlete?
For the school, a scholarship is really a rather cheap form of valuable publicity. For instance, whenever one thinks of Wilt Chamberlain, they think of the University of Kansas. An association such as this will live on indefinitely.
Another aspect and good point of
This does not mean that a scholarship is cheating the athlete, because he is furnished with an education that will benefit him for the rest of his life.
camp counselor at KU, gave some ideas on the subject of the value of college athletics. "In my opinion, athletic competition is an essential part of the young man's college life that also stimulates University economy. Without athletics, it seems that the student would be narrow in his education. There is a vast difference between this well-rounded education and the student who has not competed. He does not necessarily have to participate on a varsity level, but even intramural competition would be very beneficial."
Jim Nichols, a summer student and
Overall, you can see that collegiate athletics are a valuable and essential part of our American way of life. They are as much a part of the United States as the American flag.
Union Stages Activity
Free bowling and billiards were open to all campers Wednesday evening. June 17, as the Kansas Memorial Union offered its facilities to participants in the 27th Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Campers were able to bowl or engage in a thrifty game of pool for the single price of their identification card.
A large turnout was witnessed by Union officials in what proved to be a more than enjoyable evening to all concerned.
The Union, now in its fourth year, has and continues to offer a fine source of recreation as well as educational activity to all individuals housed at the University of Kansas.
Recreational activity was scheduled to get under way this week, the results of competition will be in the next issues of the camp newspaper.
Rec Program Spurs Fitness
Ry Karen Haney
By Karen Honey Bowling balls will spin down lanes tonight marking the opening of the 1964 Midwestern Music and Art camp bowling league.
This league bowls each Friday night at 6:30 at Jay Bowl in the Student Union and will continue until the termination of the camp.
Each year as campers throng to KU to obtain additional instruction in their particular field of endeavor, counselors and directors are hard at work establishing a suitable recreation program to occupy their leisure time.
game are numerous throughout the dorms.
Tennis courts are available for camper use and those who are less industrious but still desire hard and fast competition may engage in a game of pong. Tables for this
The spirit of baseball always attracts large numbers of fans and this sport has been made available for those who wish to participate. Lists appear on the dorm floors so that those desiring to do so may sign up for teams.
Basketball provides an opportunity for teamwork and this sport is also at camper finger tips. All persons desirous of participating in any of these activities should check the hall bulletin boards or contact recreation counselors Tom McCrady, Pat Moore, Evelyn Beightel or Steve Brown.
In charge of this year's recreation program is assistant camp superintendent, Mr. Darrell Nelson.
M. Ma A. Cgites
Sharara
It's not the game I like, it's the competition.
Physical Fitness Observed As Campers Battle Hills
Today, more than ever, physical fitness is greatly affecting our lives. Probably many of the campers do not realize it, but they are engaging in a program of physical fitness as well as all of their other courses.
Each morning at approximately 7:30, the campers can be seen walking east from the dorms. The trips range from the relatively short walk of the music student to the one mile journey of the journalism student.
On the first day of camp, all of the campers became aware of their lack of fitness when the day's walks were over. Sore feet and aching legs served as evidence to show that the campers were in for a long summer.
were in for a long summer Now, as we near the end of the second week of camp, all of us are getting used to the daily physical workout. This is what the late President Kennedy meant when he spoke of a vigorous workout each and every day.
ery day.
As the students can probably tell you, being physically fit constitutes a brighter outlook on life. Instead of dreading the supposedly strenuous day, they hardly think of a walk of a mile or two a day. This is a far cry from the plush winter life.
Many of us rode to school in cars. Now the camper can hardly look at a car, let alone ride in one. At home, one would not have dreamed of walking to the malt shop or the hamburger stand.
Now let us think of the relative distances at home, it will probably prove to be very interesting. A mile is approximately eight blocks. It makes no difference whether you live in Wichita, Kansas, or Newark, New Jersey, a mile is a long way.
Of course, this practice of walking every day has been forced upon us. On the first day of camp, no one wanted to do what was required of him, meaning walking the mile or more that day. Even so, now that we
are physically fit, everyone will expect to see "a healthier and happier group of campers."
Aside from all that you learn, you can go home and tell your friends about the beautiful hills you climbed at the University of Kansas. After all, Kansas is supposed to be flat!
Swimming Opens Doors
Recreational swimming is in full swing at Robinson gymnasium for all Midwestern Music and Art Campers.
Facilities are available for 30 swimmers each night Monday through Friday from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Tickets which were necessary for the first few nights in order to restrict attendance are no longer required.
Although no individual instruction is offered, a lifeguard is on duty at all times.
Dance Draws Crowd
"Let's Get Acquainted," the annual informal "kick-off" mixer, was held in Lewis Hall cafeteria. Saturday, June 20, 8:00 to 11:15 p.m.
Records for dancing were provided by campers who wished to bring them. Frank Scammon, a camper, operated the P. A. system as announcer. Many of the counselors, as well as Mr. C. H. Duncan and Mr. Richard Brummet, supervisors, and Mr. Durrell Nelson, camp recreation director, served as chaperones. Mr. George Neaderhiser, also a chaperone, estimated that four to five hundred campers attended.
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 30, 1964
52nd Year, No.7
Lawrence, Kansas
HOLLAND
"AWAY WE GO!" Trying out the slippery slide in front of Flint Hall are Sherif and Sherifa Osman, children of Mr. and Mrs. Hassan Osman, 1652 Mississippi. The slide and other recreational facilities in front of Flint are used by both faculty and student youngsters.
Credit Due Directors For Sunday Concerts
Bv Kathy Vaughan
Before commenting on the second of six concerts performed by members of the instrumental and vocal divisions of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, credit should be given to the general directors of the camp who, in one week, prepare the students for work under guest conductors who are accustomed to directing much older and more experienced performers.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the camp, director of the two camp bands, and professor of band; Gerald M. Carney, director of the camp orchestra and associate professor of music education, and James S. Ralston, director of the two camp choirs and assistant instructor of music education, not only conduct the entire first program of the season, but also direct portions of future programs shared with the guest conductors.
Sunday's guest conductor was Cmdr. Charles Brendler, retired director of the United States Navy Band and Orchestra, who returned for his third summer with the camp. Prof. Wiley and Prof. Carney directed the first portions of each program, and Mr. Ralston conducted both choirs.
THE MEMBERS of the Concert Choir opened the afternoon program with a chorus of fine weaving voices in "Vere Languores" by Victoria and did a fine job as a whole accompanying James Willmoth, a strong mature-sounding baritone, in "Lark" by Copland. The sections were very effective at hitting notes and fading
back on the same note.
THE THREAT of rain drove those attending the night band concerts indoors. Because of this the band campers experienced contrastingly different acoustical changes as the notes not only came out of the instruments, but also came back at the players. If this made the students nervous at first, it soon wore off and didn't impair the fine performances of both groups.
The Chamber Choir which followed also accompanied the experienced-sounding tenor voice of Edward Sooter, who sang choruses from "Catulli Carmina" by Orff, and lustily chanted "Dami Basia."
While conducting the Symphonic Band, as well as the other groups, Cmdr. Brendler majestically lifted his arms to command a full crescendo, flung an arm and fist to cue a section, and then slowly brought his arms down while the band sustained its finale.
By far the most impressive number performed by the orchestra was "The Russian Easter Overture" by Rimsky-Korsakov, a difficult number for all sections, which was directed by Cmdr. Brendler. The theme, passed from section to section throughout the piece, was often brought out in expertly done solo passages by principles of the sections.
Junior High Camp Opens; 250 Enrolled
The average age of the University of Kansas summer session student body dropped about a year Sunday as 250 boys and girls arrived for the two-week junior high music division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
During a powerful closing number of "Bacchanale" from Samson and Dellah by Saint-Saëns the audience heard again the perfected notes of the principal oboist and saw Cmdr. Brendler's smile while he directed.
A 10-state area is represented by the students, who are about 12 to 15 years of age. The students will eat, sleep, and rehearse at Corbin Hall, except for the 23 Lawrence students.
THE JUNIOR HIGH division, which began four years ago, will have about an 80-member orchestra, a 175-member band, and almost the total enrollment in the chorus.
Directing the different groups will be Richard Brummett, Winfield, band; Don Corbett, Haven, band; Loren Crawford, Pasco, Wash., orchestra, and James Hardy, Wichita, chorus.
Supervising in the dorm are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eubanks. Assisting them are approximately eight counselors and Mrs. Margaret Reitz, Corbin house mother.
THE CAMPERS began their busy two weeks with auditions on Monday morning and rehearsals that afternoon. Augmenting their intensive study in music, which includes sectional rehearsals, listening experiences, and two private lessons, these campers are given an opportunity to participate in extra-curricular activities, including athletic and social events.
After working on new music for two weeks, the division groups will present the final concert at 3 p.m. Saturday, July 11, in University Theatre, Murphy. The concert will be open to the public.
Mav Ask Ike Support
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Henry Cabot Lodge hints strongly yesterday that he will try to enlist former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's help on behalf of Gov. William Scranton's GOP presidential bid.
Lodge's resignation as Ambassador to Saigon became effective when he completed a 40-minute report to President Johnson at the White House.
Board Approves Budget for'65-66
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe asked the board to approve a $22.8 million KU budget for the 1966 fiscal year, an increase of $2.6 million from the 1965 budget. The board finally approved a budget of $22.-443,986 on Friday afternoon, a cut of $356.014.
The cost of higher education will continue its thrust upward in 1965-1966, according to action taken last week by the State Board of Regents.
Wesco submitted the budget to the board meeting in the State Office Building in Topeka, where he pointed out KU's "areas of critical
Johnson Named Aide to Stinson
One of the pieces of the collection is an unsigned, undated sketch titled "The Fisherman," which, according to Gerald Bernstein, museum curator and instructor of art history, very possibly could be the work of the Japanese artist. Hokusai.
"THE COLLECTION is one of the most beautiful I have ever seen both in terms of quality and in terms of what the work in the collection represents. The collection is perfectly beautiful! It represents the work of the very finest of Japanese print makers."
Monte Johnson, who has been director of promotions and public relations at KU, has been promoted to a newly created position of assistant athletic director.
Art Museum Now Showing 17th Century Japan Prints
Johnson is a 1959 graduate of the KU School of Business. He served one year with the Skelly Oil Co. in Kansas City and Wichita before coming to the athletic department.
Stinson also appointed Bob Billings, like Johnson a member of the 1957 NCAA basketball championship runnerup, as varsity golf coach. He takes over for Dick Reamon, who will devote full time to coaching swimming and instructing in the department of physical education.
"Monte will retain most of his present duties in public relations," Stinson explained. "He also will assist me in our athletic fund-raising efforts."
Wade Stinson, KU's new athletic director, who officially assumes office July 1, disclosed that his predecessor, A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, will be retained in the department in another newly created position, manager of events.
These promotions complete the reorganization of the Jayhawk athletic department under Stinson. Four new coaches have joined the staff in recent months, in addition to the elevation of Ted Owens to head basketball coach, replacing Dick Harp.
Hokusai, whose life spanned the
Bv Janie Choice
Seventeen recently acquired Japanese prints from the collection of the late May Finney Marcy, a University of Kansas alumnae, are presently on display in the upstairs gallery of the Museum of Art.
Some of the prints are dated as early as the 17th century, and others run through the 1860's. They are done in the wood block style, in which each color is imprinted with a separate, carefully carved block.
Dr. Sloan Wilson of the KU Medical Center at Kansas City, a recognized authority on oriental art, described the collection in this statement:
90 years from 1760-1850, was of the Ykiyo-e school of painting, which began early in the 17th century and gradually became completely independent of Japanese art traditions.
During his lifetime, Hokusai used many names and was influenced by different incoming art trends, but he always followed his style of the portrayal of the simple, commonplace events of Japanese life.
THE STYLE in which "The Fisherman" is done, the wide set eyes, flat nose, and half smile are all clues to the artist's identity. The majority of Hokusai's work all seems to display these features.
nokusai's popularity began in the Western world near the turn of the century. His brushwork and subject matter fascinated Western collectors and gradually made his prints famous.
The collection was given to the museum by Mrs. Arthur S. Johnson of San Diego, Calif., in memory of her mother, May Finney Marcy, class of 1901.
During her residence there, Mrs Marcy was extremely active in developing the San Diego Museum of Art. She and her husband, Frank Marcy, also an alumnus of KU, were both generous supporters of the University.
need" as the Graduate School and the library. The budget request, which included $14.8 million in general revenue funds, had an over-all increase of $2.6 million, including $2.1 million in general funds,
ALL SCHOOL budgets submitted to the board will go to the Legislature. The appropriations are requested for the school year which will begin in September, 1965.
The total asked by all state schools was $82,134,828. This total indicates the unprecedented rise in population at institutions of higher learning and the need for preparation for the bigger enrollments, the amount sought for next year exceeds the 1964 budget by $6,316,938.
All state schools will begin operating under the current budget of $75,835,938, approved by the 1964 legislature, with the start of the new fiscal year, July 1.
ALTHOUGH ALL budgets submitted to the board indicate an increase, the board slashed many requests and cut $1,159,283 from the requests of various state school heads.
The 1965 total also includes for the first time the full operating expense, to be borne by the state, for Wichita State University, which is new to the state system.
The final budgets approved were: University of Kansas
Medical Center ... $15,084,055
University of Kansas ... $22,443,966
Kansas State University ..$23,388,284
Wichita State University ..$ 5,412,397
Kansas State Teachers
Teachers College ... $ 3,907,403
College ... $ 5,781,821
Pittsburg State College $ 5,969,198
Fort Hays State
Teachers College ... $ 3,907,403
The total for the schools of higher learning was $80,987,144. Added to this was $752,404 for the School for the Deaf at Olathe, and $395,280 for the School for the Blind at Kansas City, Kan.
The next step for the budgets will be hearings in late November before Gov. Anderson, who will make his recommendations to the Legislature, and then final action on the appropriations by the Legislature when it meets next January.
Plans for installation of a two-way closed circuit television system connecting KU and the KU Medical Center in Kansas City were approved by the board. The $50,000 system will have a repeater station near Bonner Springs, and installation should be completed by September.
IN OTHER ACTION, members of the board tabled until September a discussion of rights and privileges of fraternities and sororities, including selection of membership, at state colleges and universities.
On the recommendation of Dr. C. Arden Miller, dean of the School of Medicine, the board approved appointment of two new department chairmen at the Medical Center.
They are Dr. Edward J. Walaszek, professor of pharmacology, who will become chairman of the department of pharmacy Sept. 1, and Dr. Martha Pitel, a member of the Rochester University School of Medicine and Dentistry faculty in Rochester, N.Y., who will become chairman of nursing education.
Error on Funeral
Because of information telephoned in to the Summer Session Kansan office, it was reported on the Friday, June 26, paper that funeral services for Dr. Arvid Shulenberger would be held in Omaha. The correct information was that services would be held in Wessington Springs, S.D.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 30, 1964
Politics and Frustration
In 1955, when the "New Conservatism" was truly new and the most significant manifestation of the American right still seemed to be McCarthyism, Richard Hofstadter, a man of the left, suggested in "The Pseudo-Conservative Revolt" that the rise of the right was due to feelings of frustration.
Those who called themselves conservatives were people seeking status in American life, people either on the way up or the way down, socially speaking. They had gone through two decades of New Deal, war and Fair Deal and had found that Eisenhower Republicanism was no more satisfying than what they had seen under Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman.
THIS IDEA OF SEEKING change in politics because of frustration is an interesting one. One can see why voters who had had to put up with Alf Landon, Wendell L. Willkie, Thomas E. Dewey and Dwight Eisenhower, all at least moderates within the Republican party, would feel frustrated, particularly if the more satisfactory candidate all this time—in their eyes—would have been Robert A. Taft. But aren't there frustrations for most Americans, no matter who occupies the presidency?
What could be more frustrating than the life a Negro American has had to live—segregation in a ghetto, poor jobs, little future, inability even to get a cup of coffee in the cheapest of white restaurants? What could be more frustrating than the life of the economically deprived, or the socially deprived?
WE HEAR THE PLATITUDINOUS term "American way," which seems to mean, according to some orators and newspaper columnists, an economic doctrine that's a combination of social Darwinism and John Wayne's winning of the West. The American way for millions of Americans has been something quite different from "free enterprise" or "capitalism." The American way for many has been as frustrating as having to live under a string of liberal presidents has been for the folks who want to impeach Earl Warren.
None of us gets quite what he wants out of government. John F. Kennedy was a conservative disappointment to many liberal Americans, just as Lyndon B. Johnson doesn't quite ring bells for some liberals today. We suggest that a certain amount of frustration will always be present—and necessary—under our system of government.
Tougaloo College in Mississippi Fights for Policy of Integration
(Editor's Note; Tougailoo Southern Christian College has been the target of controversy since many of its faculty members and students participated in anti-segregation demonstrations.
(Following a proposal by Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin to investigate the institution Sen. Brud Dye of Grenada sponsored Senate Bill 1672, which would revoke the school's charter "in the public interest."
(Since many Mississippians are unfamiliar with the institution, the Mississippi Magazine asked Dr. A. D. Beittel, President of Tougaloo, to write on the background and aims of the school.)
I have talked with lawyers, and no one seems to be sure what effect revocation would have on our program. Our present plan is to proceed as usual, whether or not the revocation bill is voted by the Mississippi Legislature. If the bill should be passed, we should indeed find it necessary to fight it in the courts.
Although the lieutenant governor suggested that it may be possible to close down Tougaloo College as Highlander Folk School in Tennessee was closed down, he has made no specific charge that Tougaloo College has in any way violated the charter. Senate Bill No. 1672 does not charge that Tougaloo College has violated its charter, it merely expresses the opinion of the Legislature that the charter should be revoked "in the public interest."
REVOCATION of the charter itself would not cause the college to close. Such revocation may be followed by other legal steps directed toward the closing of the college. I am told that Highlander Folk School kept beer in a refrigerator which was paid for by the persons who took it from the refrigerator. Highlander Folk School was therefore charged with selling liquor without a license.
In 1869 the American Missionary Association (Congregational) of New York purchased a plantation of five hundred acres near Jackson and established Tougaloo College, which, according to the charter granted in 1871, was "to be accessible to all, irrespective of their religious tenets, and conducted on the most liberal principles for the benefit of our citizens in general." Southern Christian Institute was founded in 1875, with a campus at Edwards, and in 1954 was merged with Tougaloo College.
TOUGALOO COLLEGE is a member of and fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
Although teaching and practicing human rights regardless of race
or color for 95 years, Tougalou College has no official or semi-official connection with the contemporary Civil Rights Movement. Some of the students and faculty members have been involved in the movement as individuals, not as official representatives of the college. A faculty member is not penalized for such participation so long as he fulfills his obligations to the college.
INTEGRATION is the policy of held against him if he is incarcerated for following the dictates of his conscience.
Students are not pressured to refrain from participation if they give proper time and attention to academic pursuit. In accordance with good academic procedure, no credit in sociology or chemistry is given a student for spending a month in jail. Nor is his jail record
the Tougalou campus. Tougalou College is the only "voluntarily integrated institution of higher learning in the state of Mississippi." The board of trustees, faculty, staff, and student body are integrated.
The college is the only educational institution in Mississippi where whites and Negroes do come together on equal footing. It is conscious of its responsibility for promoting communication between the races.
At Tougalo there is no machinery for screening faculty members, students, or speakers with Communist affiliations, capitalist affiliations, or religious convictions. We feel that a college should be a place of conflicting ideas and opinions.
A PERSON SO fixed in his ideas that he cannot change would not make a good faculty member at Tougaloo College, be he Communist or Baptist. We bring a variety of speakers to the campus. Dr. Ralph Bunche spoke on the campus last fall to an overflow audience. More recently, Mr. Andre Bovay of the United Nations spoke at a campus forum, and recently, Dr. Robert Penn Warren appeared at Tougaloo. Miss Pauline Frederick, news commentator, is expected in May.
The campus has served to provide a meeting place for the Mississippi Council on Human Relations, the Mississippi Advisory Committee to the United States Commission on Civil Rights, and the state meeting of the American Association of University Professors.
IN ADDITION to modest student fees, alumni contributions and other gifts, Tougaloo College is supported by the United Church of Christ, the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ), and the United Negro College Fund.
We educate hundreds of young people to teach in the public schools of Mississippi. We have a working agreement with Brown University to assist us in a development program which will elevate our faculty salary scale and provide for many new educational buildings and residence halls.
Tougaloo College's two million dollar plant has been paid for, for the most part, by contributions from beyond the borders of Mississippi. Of the annual operating budget of $800,000, nearly half is contributed by friends outside of the state of Mississippi. Tougaloo's annual $400,000 payroll is spent largely in the state of Mississippi.
Tougaloo College receives no tax support from the state of Mississippi. Yet, it saves the citizens of Mississippi tax money by providing higher education for 500 students, most of whom come from the state.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The gross national product, sum total of all the goods and services the nation produces, rose from $242 billion in 1940 to almost $600 billion last year, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare reports.
GNP at $600 Billion
The book, "Business and Society," won one of five MacKenzie awards of the American Academy of Management. The books were chosen by a panel of businessmen and academic representatives.
A book by Joseph W. McGuire, dean of the KU School of Business, has been named one of the five best books about business published in 1963.
Dean's Book Praised
Summer Session Kansan
111-112 Flint Hall University of Kansas Student Newspaper
Telephone UN-3198, business office
UN-3646, newsroom
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member of Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegeiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th 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. Published Tuesdays and Fridays during Summer Session. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
BOOK REVIEWS
This man was once a literary giant, and no appraisal of American novels of the thirties can exclude him. The Studs Lonigan and Danny O'Neill books told us a lot about American city life and the attitudes and mores of the Irish Catholic population of Chicago. Farrell is still on that kick, unfortunately; "The Silence of History" is one of his weakest books, and it represents no gain in insight or ability.
THE SILENCE OF HISTORY, by James T. Farrell (Dell, 75 cents).
The book is designed as the first of a trilogy on a youth named Eddie Ryan. One may hope that the other two books will be better. Farrell has been a key name in literary naturalism and this book is as tediously naturalistic, if not more so, than even the books of Dreiser.
Eddie Ryan could be Farrell himself, perhaps, as Danny O'Neill seemed to be. Once again we read about an intelligent boy trying to escape his background and studying hard at the University of Chicago. The time is the twenties, so we cannot escape even the era of "Studs."
There is little dramatic conflict; the dialogue is dull. Farrell, like Dos Passos and Sinclair Lewis, seems to have lived long past his time.
* * *
We are seeing a time of intensified concern over what is happening to the American landscape, and Lewis Mumford has been writing for many years about the forces of a technological civilization. This book includes 22 essays on the aesthetics of architecture and the problems of urban planning.
THE HIGHWAY AND THE CITY, by Lewis Mumford (Mentor, 75 cents).
Mumford appraises the merits of several specific buildings and shows how some cities have tried to come to grips with urban deterioration. He is a staunch advocate of regional planning.
This paperback deserves a wide readership. Its implications will prove troubling to thoughtful Americans.
JEWS, GOD AND HISTORY, by Max I. Dimont (Signet, 95 cents). Here is a big, forceful, entertaining history which deals with "the cliche of the persecuted Jew." The book had its genesis in 1956, when Max Dimont was lecturing about Jews and realized that he was dealing with stereotypes of a downtrodden, despised people through 4,000 years of history.
He then did his own interpretation of history, using modern sociological, economic and anthropological findings.
It is a dramatic story, one that both Jew and non-Jew will find informative and helpful.
**
THE NEW YORK GUIDEBOOK, edited by John Kouwenhoven (Dell, 95 cents)—A handy and entertaining guide for folks planning to go to the World's Fair, or just to New York anytime. There are 21 specially commissioned articles by prominent New Yorkers, including R. Buckminster Fuller, Arlene Francis and Red Smith. The book has 14 pages of maps, a subway map, a map of Greater New York, and an index and directory.
$$
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$$
I. MICHELANGELO, SCULPTOR, edited by Irving Stone and Jean Stone (Signet, 75 cents).
"The Agony and the Ecstasy" has made Michelangelo a popular figure, and Signet has latched on to this popularity by issuing, on the 400th anniversary of Michelangelo's death and the year of the Pieta at the World's Fair, the first complete collection of the sculptor's letters to be published in English.
The editors arranged the writings chronologically, and provided background commentary. Michelangelo's sonnets are among the letters, which were written to the Medici, to creditors and debtors, artists, popes, his family, and his love, Vittoria Colonna.
* * *
SARTORIS. by William Faulkner (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
A new edition of a lesser-known Faulkner novel becomes available with this "Sartoris." The book should be better known, for it gives a portrait of a vanishing society and a resurgent one as eloquently as the Snopes tales and "The Sound and the Fury."
The Sartoris family is an heir to the aristocratic tradition of the old South, and the hero, Bayard, indulges in acts of physical courage to try to prove himself. For the family, as for many of the characters in Faulkner, futility is triumphant.
The book was published in 1929. It has both a foreword and an afterword.
* * *
THE CONCEPT OF THE CORPORATION, by Peter F. Drucker (Mentor, 75 cents).
Of special interest in this world of people concerned with organizational orientation should be this book by Peter F. Drucker, already recognized as a kind of classic about American business.
It is a study of the organization, structure, policies and social order of the big one—General Motors. The study is sociological in its approach, and is an understanding instead of hypercritical view of big business.
Drucker has been a management consultant for almost 25 years and is professor of management at New York University.
TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST, by Richard Henry Dana Jr. (Signet Classics, 60 cents).
This is protest literature, in addition to being an exciting story of the sea. Don't confuse it with the Alan Ladd movie of several years ago; this is a documentary story as factual and as embittered as some of the writings of Herman Melville.
Dana was a youth of good family, and a Harvard man, who signed on as common seaman aboard the Pilgrim for the voyage around Cape Horn to California. He wrote down his experiences and then published the book, which received legislative attention and helped to correct maritime abuses.
Tuesday, June 30, 1964
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
AIRCRAFT FIGHTING
ALL TOGETHER NOW—Members of the Ryukyuan elementary school are playing together with trombonists of the KU Brass Choir at an outdoor musical seminar on the grounds of the school in Naha, Okinawa.
A recent KU mathematics graduate has been appointed manager of marketing UNIVAC scientific systems in England and western Europe.
Graduate to UNIVAC Post
Peter C. Patton, formerly of Overland Park and Wichita, earned the master of arts degree in the fall of 1958. His undergraduate work in applied physics was taken at Harvard University.
the UNIVAC division of Sperry Rand Corp. as principal programmer for military systems.
Patton was with the Boeing Co. in Wichita and two years ago joined
In addition to his scientific work, Patton commutes by plane once a week to the University of Stuttgart in Germany, where he is studying for a doctorate degree.
UNIVAC refers to computers, one model of which has gained television fame as an election night predictor.
Lady Bird Lauds Worldwide P-t-P
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson yesterday praised the People-to-People program as a means of increasing understanding in a shrinking world.
She spoke at the State Department, where officials of the program are meeting to plan ways to double their "sister city" affiliations."
ter-city friendships between the United States and foreign countries.
The program, first started by the United States Information Agency and now privately run, promotes sis-
The first lady said the program will help people "to converse more frequently and therefore more productively."
She said that in her travels with the President she has seen for herself "how meaningful are American co-operative endeavors all around the different parts of the globe."
(Editor's Note: Eighteen members of the KU Brass Choir under the direction of Prof. Kenneth Bloomquist returned recently from a goodwill tour of Southeast Asia, where they performed before various student and native groups. The countries included in the tour were Okinawa, Ceylon, Indonesia, Malaya, Thailand and Laos.
Okinawa Is First Stop for KU Brass Choir
(The story below and subsequent articles will relate the KU student's experiences on the tour as seen through the eyes of several Brass Choir members.)
By Emery Goad and Dan Austin
OKINAWA—A South Sea island paradise was the first impression of Roger Rundle, a KU junior from Clay Center, who plays both the piano and the French horn with the Brass Choir.
Rundle recalled a few of his initial introductions to the island.
"We didn't quite know what to expect when we arrived in Okinawa, but after the first concert in Naha, the capital city, any doubts we had about our acceptance by the people disappeared before an opening night crowd of 3,000. Also, they seemed very enthusiastic."
When the choir members were not busy giving public concerts, they held "bull sessions" with local students and signed autographs for throngs of "patrons."
ARMY BARRACKS provided the accommodations for the choir members during the night, and a bus furnished transportation around the island. They stopped at three other major Okinawan cities to give concerts. During the 10-day visit, they covered 150 miles of the tiny island.
Most of the questions asked in the personal conversations with the few English speaking students did not concern music but life in America. Also, many of the inquiries dealt with the late President Kennedy and President Johnson.
ALTHOUGH OKINAWA is an American protectorate, it is soon to be turned over to Japan. Rundle personally believed that the American image in Okinawa could be improved.
"There didn't seem to be any anti-American feelings here. The government consists of all natives although we (the United States) still have something to say about it. I did notice, however, that the people had no
qualms about being Japanese again."
qualms about being Japanese again.
The Brass Choir left Okinawa Feb. 24. The island nation of Ceylon was the next stop. There the choir members would encounter a much different political and physical environment than they had on Okinawa.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 30, 1964
University Problems Discussed by Police
A total of 73 traffic and security officials from the nation's colleges and universities discussed common problems in a three-day meeting here last week.
The sixth annual conference of the National Association of College and University Traffic and Security Directors ended Friday after addresses by two KU officials, L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, and Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations.
Their speeches were titled "Student Psychology in Present-Day Colleges and Universities" and "The Police Image in Public Relations."
Jeered at Jews Witness Says
FRANKFURT, Germany —(UPI)
—A war crimes trial witness said yesterday that a henchman of Nazi hangman Adolf Eichmann yelled at Jews he shipped to Auschwitz death camp, "God bless you all—in three days you'll be pieces of soap."
Istvan Sterk, 41, a white-collar worker from Haifa, Israel, recalled the shouted farewell at the trial of ex-Gestapo officers Hermann Krumey and Otto Hunsche, Eichmann's aides in wartime Hungary. They are charged with helping the late Nazi mass murderer send 347.-000 Hungarian Jews to their death.
A Hungarian police colonel named Jamborffy supervised the deportation of 3,000 of the Jews from Kirstarca concentration camp to Auschwitz in April, 1944, Sterk testified.
"One old Jewish woman dropped her suitcase getting aboard the train. Jamorbify put his boot on the suitcase and said, 'Where you're going you won't need this,'" according to Sterk, who escaped shipment to Auschwitz.
OTHER HIGH POINTS of the meeting were a demonstration Wednesday of police dogs and training methods by the Topeka police department; a keynote address by Lt. Col. Allen Rush, Kansas Highway Patrol, and a talk on "The Value of Good Traffic and Security Records," by Bernard C. Brannon, University of Missouri.
Participants in a panel discussion on "Organization, Function and Needs of Campus Police" were Robert F. Ochs, Rutgers, moderator; Daniel B. Wiseman, University of Maryland; Samuel K. Jennings, New Mexico State University, and Edward O. Kanz, University of Washington.
Douglas Paxton, University of Arizona, led the officials in a discussion of "Student Rights."
THOSE WHO PRESIDED over the various sessions were:
Tom Morgan, president of the association's board of directors, University of Illinois; Wendell W. Peper, program committee chairman, University of Missouri; E. P. Moomau, chief, campus police, University of Kansas; Verne McClurg, State University of Iowa, and James S. Kline, Governmental Research Center, University of Kansas.
Lt. Joe Adelman of the Kansas City, Mo., police department, was the surprise banquet speaker Thursday.
Conference speakers from KU were James R. Surface, vice chancellor and dean of faculties, and B. L. Scruggs, Governmental Research Center.
Paul E. Gant of the Law Enforcement Equipment Co., Kansas City, Mo., and Robert H. Vick of Weldon, Williams and Lick, Inc., Fort Smith, Ark., exhibited equipment at the meeting.
A special program also was held for wives of nearly 25 officials who attended.
Campers' Good Health Amazes Canuteson
Amazement has been expressed by Dr. Ralph Cauteson, director of KU Student Health Services, about how unusually good the health was this year for students of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
So far, the cases have not been special in any way, just the usual measles, poison ivy, and sore feet, he says. Last year many campers arrived at camp with stomach upsets. This continued to disrupt the learning and enjoyment of many throughout the camp session. In fact, only six campers have been admitted as patients this week—all the rest have been outpatients.
Dr. Mary Hatfield, the doctor whom most of the campers see when they go to the health center to be treated, elaborated on Dr. Canuteson's statement by saying the band camp had a healthy group of students this year.
Although every case is marked
confidential, many things about the hospital can be explained. The Watson Hospital, staff consists of 75 people, including seven full-time doctors. The hospital, owned by KU, is able to offer every service the student needs, with the exception of ophthalmology and dentistry. It also has its own X-ray rooms, laboratories, operating room, physical therapy service and mental health
service, all of which are used extensively.
A recent survey showed that only about 100 universities in the United States own their hospitals, and although medical schools have infirmaries to treat patients, their set-ups can't offer the student the many advantages to be found at the University of Kansas Student Health Service Center, he believes.
Kennedy Gives Thanks For Help After Crash
The message from the 32-year-old Massachusetts Democrat was delivered personally to the police barracks by Kennedy's wife, Joan.
NORTHHAMPTON, Mass.—(UPI)
—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has thanked the Massachusetts state police for saving his life after a plane crash.
Kennedy, who suffered a broken back in the crash in dense fog in a Southampton apple orchard, was "in extremely satisfactory" condition at Cooley-Dickinson Hospital.
The state police arrived on the scene moments after the accident and assisted in transporting the injured senator to the hospital. Two men were killed in the crash.
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Tuesday, June 30, 1964 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Executives Program Is In 10th Year
Building upon the University's nine years of experience in executive development activity and suggestions of participants, the faculty has developed a curriculum that insures a highly effective educational performance.
By Chin Rouse
Now in progress and scheduled to run through July 3 is the Executive Development Program represented by 16 businessmen. The program, now in its 10th year, is designed to widen the horizons of business executives, and is sponsored by the School of Business.
The course is for men with major executive responsibilities and those in training for important executive positions. Areas are not presented as separate compartments; rather, emphasis is on various elements of business administration and on their interrelatedness.
Four major courses are being offered in the program: the American Business Climate, Human Relations in Business Administration, Managerial Controls and Financial Administration, and Policy Administration.
THE EXECUTIVE will be exposed to problems of policy formulation and administration, financial administration, cost and accounting control, human relations in business administration and economics.
THE AMERICAN Business Climate is designed to help the administrator understand the economic environment as it relates to him in his capacity as an administrator and as a citizen and leader in his community. The individual manager's decision is the focus of study. In this part, the American Business Climate, the focus of study is directed to our economic system.
The Human Relations course focuses on people in organizations and on the human problems in executive action. The aim of this part of the program is to provide each participant with an opportunity to develop a way of thinking about human and social facts in business organizations so that he will be a more useful and responsible member of an organization, regardless of the rank or position he holds.
MANAGERIAL CONTROLS and Financial Administration focuses attention upon accounting and financial data which, as a portion of the information system within the business enterprise, provides a basis for the control and valuation of circuit operation and the planning of future activities.
In Policy Administration the attention shifts to the organization as a whole—to the broad technical, economic and social factors shaping its structure and functioning in a total sense.
The situation is at once drawn to the processes determining the continuity and growth of business organizations in general and to the specific facts in terms of which management action inevitably must take place.
THE EXECUTIVE program is a vital segment of the School of Business, and faculty members of senior rank are called upon to develop and present the various sections of the program.
Each instructor is a leader in his field and has had broad practical experience. Each brings to his class a breadth of vision gained from academic training and teaching experience plus a practical point of view developed through contacts with businessmen and business problems.
All members of the class are housed in Grace Pearson Hall, located conveniently one-half block from the Kansas Union.
Lunch and dinner are served in private, air-conditioned dining rooms in the Kansas Union while breakfast is served in the cafeteria.
According to Dean Joseph W. McGuire of the School of Business, "The Executive Development Program participant can obtain a broadened perspective on problems, operations and new development in business. He learns to look at his company and his own function in a new light when he returns."
Students of Both Sexes Are Sharing Dormitories This Summer
This summer something new has of the opposite sex. One such dorm been added in the way of campus mitry is Carruth and O'Leary. Summer students from many states Although each division has its own building, the dormitory is considered are experiencing the opportunity of as a unit and some major facilities sharing a dormitory with members are shared. During the summer
months meals are not served in the dormitories housing these students. It is necessary for them to go to the restaurants and cafes on campus and in the Lawrence area. Most recreational activities are
planned separately by each director for his division, but some affairs will be held jointly. The resident directors are in charge of organizing the halls and are responsible for the men's and women's quarters.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 30, 1964
College Lists Honor Roll Students for Spring Semester
The spring semester honor roll for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences lists 65 students who received a 3.0 grade point.
Those who received all A's:
Those who received all A.S.
John Robert Adderman, John Dudley
Buddle, Larry Lapointe, John P. Atkinson,
Topeka; Harold Arthur Baker, Osborne;
Mary L. Baumgartner, Overland Park;
Karl E. Becker, Wichita; Robert E.
Beyerlein, Phillipsburg; Henry F.
Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio; Paul Borsal,
Prairie Village; Dwight Raymond Bed, Moran;
David S. Broiller, Hugoton; Barry Alan Brown, Salina.
William Joseph Cibes, Altamont; Ione Kay Coffey, Harper; Judith A. DeSpain, Wichita; Gretchen M. Dukelow, Mission; Richard W. Epps, Tapea; James Marten Richford, B. Pepsi; Jim Osborne; Gwendolyn F. Fisher, Topea; Ann Barry Floode, Tapea; Patricia A. Goodwin, Hiawatha; Robert I. Guenther, Augusta; Dora Kelley Hunn, Kanango Bruce Douglas Hall, Coffeyville; Rick A. Harrington, Terre Inde, Ind; Anna Lynn Hegenbart, Emporia; Alan Berkley Hitt, Lawrence; Daniel F. Householder, Leavenworth, Stephen H. Klemp, Lawrence; Nancy Lifney Knapn, Beloit.
Marian Jean Koerner, Boulder, Colo.; Martha Louise Kopper, Wuchita; Judith H Kunkler, Kansas City, Kan.; Peter R. McLaughlin, Kansas; Peter R. Bartter Springs; Samuel E. Nevis, Spring Hill; Larry E. Nokes, Garnett.
Judith Ann North, Keokuk, Iowa. Melvin C. O'Cannon, Wichita; B. Lynn Platt, New York; A. Lynn Platt, Toneka; Alan Lee Roff, Winfield; Larry Raymond Salmon, Winfield; Larry R. Schiefelbush, Lawrence; Letha M. Schwiselwow, Shawnee Mission; Jerry McKeen, John Roger Shapley, Wichita; Ann Victoria Sheldon, Independence; Susan Jayn Sorem, Hutchinson; Michael W. Stoughton, Medora; Geraldine D. Landau, Toland,洛拉; Lola C. Toussaint, Kansas City, Mo.; John W. Tulloch, Bartlesville, Okla.; Carolyn Maris Ulrich, Clifton; Jerry Lee Ulrich, Calif.; Gary Clinton Walker, Wichita; Fred Allen Whitehead, Pratt, and William S. Woodward, Lawrence.
Other students on the honor roll:
Paul D. Ackerman, Colby; Charles B. Awade, College of Arts and Sciences; M. Allen, Rockville, MD.; Charlotte R. Almquist, Bridgeport; Carol L. Alvey, Santa Ana; Susan Sawyer, Mission; John S. Anderson, Osage City; Kent E. Andrews, Abilene; Peter H. Argersinger, Lawrence; Mike R. Arnold, Housing; Thomas K. Baghy, Coffeeville; Larry Lee Bailey, Atchison; Marsha Ballard, Wichita; Rex O. Bane, Wichita; Robert K. Baruch, University City; Mo. Robert K. Baruch, University City; Mo. Bea B. Baxter, Little River; Beth Beamer, Topeka; Herbert H. Beck, Council Grove; Barry A. Becker, Leawood
Bernard A. Behlau, Shawnee Mission; Evelyn A. Belove, Prairie Village; Anthony S. Benson, El Dorado; Robert A. Benson, Kansas City; Mo.; John R. Berens, El Dorado; Lynette J. Berg, Claude, Texas; David A. Bertel, Lewandowski; Bertel, Lewandowski; Dennis B. Bicknell, Pittsburg; Barbara A. Biel, St. Louis, Mo.; Peter V. Bleri;
Seneca; Bruce B.ikales, Prairie Village; Elmer L. Birney, Bucklin, Graziano; Marianne B. Birney, Glenn S. Bliss, Omaha; Frank A. Blosser, Prairie Village; Sharon S. Boettcher, Holton; Marcia R. Argan, Baxter Springs; R. Bolton, Topeka; Sandra S. Bornoll, La Crosse.
Robert E. Borton, Cleveland Heights,
Ohio; Pamela J. Bottas, Blue Springs,
Ohio; Patrick J. Beets, Blue Springs,
Ohio; Robert A. Boyd, Moran; Kenneth W.
Boyer, Hemple, Mo; David L. Brack,
Salina; Beverly A. Braun, Mission; Jane
Braun, Mission; John Brewster,
Prairie Village; Sandra C.
Bridman, Shawne Mission; Judson R.
Briegel, Kansas City; Kan.; Donna
R. Briegel, Kansas City; Dan.; P.
Brown, Berkeley; Calif.; Nancy R.
Brown, Arcadia; W. Dale Brownawell,
Kansas City; W. Brownwelle, Colby;
C. Brun lawrence; Nancy A.
Bruner, Prairie Village.
Henry S. Brzycki, Philadelphia; Sharon G. Buchanan, Topeka; Barbara K. Buller; Clyde; Joy C. Bulls, Davenport, Iowa; Derek F. Bullett, Salem, Calif.; Burgardt, Des Moines; William L. Burnam, Wichita; Analee E. Burns, Arkansas City; James P. Burns, St. Joseph, Mo.; James Burt, Owatonna Minn.; James F. Burt, Owatonna Minn.; Coldwell, Frankfort; James K. Campbell, Poaul; William J. Campton, Liberal; Michael S. Cann, Russell; George J. Carey, Montana; Pratt, Village; Pamela Sue Carr, Shawnee Mission; David W. Carrithers, Shawnee Mission; Marilyn D. Caskey, Independence, Mo.; Robert H. Carey, Shawnee Mission; Pamela Sue Carr, Shawnee Mission; David W. Carrithers, Shawnee Mission; Marilyn D. Caskey, Independence, Mo.; Robert H. Carey, Shawnee Mission; Pamela Sue Carr, Shawnee Mission; David W. Carria
Clark D. Chipman, Hill City; Nancy J.
Clarke, Leawood; Lawrence D. Cloutman,
Minneola; Alice L. Clovis, Salina;
Barry L. Cohen, Topeki James M. Cole,
Ivan D. Conover, Satanta; Cheryl A.
Cook, Evansville, Ind.; James D. Cooley,
Salina; Mary Kay Cordill, Kansas City;
Carol Ann Cox, Prairie village; Barbara
M. Fletcher, St. Louis; Robert R. Crossen, Shawnee Mission; Barbara A.
Crow, Wichita; Mary J. Curtis, Leonti;
Raymond L. Dahlberg, Elmhurst, Ill.;
Larry J. Dalton, Neodesha; Karen E.
Davidson, Wichita; Ohio Danny E.
Davidson, Wichita; Douglas D. Dedo,
Birmingham, Mich.
Milton L. Denlinger, Alexandria, Va.; Jewelda J. Devine, Belleville; Marvin D. Dowell, Belleville; Dienbopenbrock, Shawnee Mission; Denis C Deitz, Kirkwood, Mo.; Mary E Deitz, Russell, D. Doane, Mo.; Maren F Domenick, D. Dull Mo.; Maren F Domenick, Brentwood, N.Y.; Clifton H. Donaldson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jarenth W. Warner, Mo.; Marcia D. Doubley, Shawnee Mission; Donna Marie Douslin, Bartlesville, Okla.; James Phillip Dowell, Haviland; Maria C. Creek, Hackney; M. Rearkham, Germany; M. marsh L. Dutton, Colby; Richard K.Duw, Lucas; David E. Dwyer, Jooplin, Mo.; Michael E Pratt; Gerald W. Dykes, Leavernorth
Raymond W. Edwards, Bethesda, Md.; Carol A. Ekey, Spring Hill; Douglas M. Miller, Charlotte; Doug C. Center; John F. Ellott, Overland Park; DeAnne L. Elwick, Wichita; Joanne N. Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla.; William W.Em m o t., Independence; William D. Engle, City Mo.; S. Enright, City Mo.; Craig S. Enright, Wichita; D. M. App, Tribune; Barbara
L. Ericson, Lawrence; James R. Eschenheimer, Chillicothe, Mo.; Dean R. Esslinger, Carla S. Evans, Terrie Fremont, Neb.; M. E. Mavens, Chanute.
Barry J. Farner, Wichita; Robert F. Farney, Wilson; William H. Farrar Jr., Arkansas City; Richard B. Farrar, Oakland; Brian B. Farrar, Shawnee Mission; Judith K. Faust, Memphis; Evelyn T. Fearing, Lawrence; Kathleen M. Ferrell, Belleville, Ill.; Shirley Jeeves, Belleville, Ill.; Mark K.; Grace G. Zimmons, St. Joseph, Mo.; Richard C. Flaherty, Lincoln.
John W. Florin, Kansas City, Kan; Kirk E. Flurry, Prairie Village, Larry W. Foglerman, Overam Park, Ark.; Dennis Bend; Stephen P. Foster, Lawrence; Benjamin A. Franklin, Kansas City, Kan; Frederickon, Kansas City, Kan; George W. Frick, Fort Scott; Douglas C. Gate, Leawood; Sharon A. Galichia, Girard; Michele E. Gamble, Kansas City, Kan; Carolyn G. Geiman, William D. George, Kansas City, Kan; Joe E. Getz, Newton; Carl R. Gibson, Lawrence; Hilda M. Gibson, Lawrence;
Bennie Ruth Grewing, Lawrence; C Ruth Griffith, Hill City; Michael D. Griffith, Kansas City; Andrew E. Grossmann III. Kansas City, Mo.; Robert J. Gump, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert J. Gump, Knoxville; Patricia A. Hackney, Wellington; Edmond O. Haggart, Salina; Linda S. Hale, Wilehita; Barbara Jo Hall, Kansas City; Kinn. Viroinla L. Hall, Kansas
Charles M. Hamilton, Kirkwood, Mo.; Gary G. Hamilton, Genesoo; Glenn T. Tammons, Tammons; Vance V. Tammons; Donna M. Hanneman, Junction City; Gary E. Hanson, Phillipsburg; Jean C. Hardy, Hoisington; Jonathan R. Hartington; Harrington, Prospect Heights, III; Curts Craig Harris, Anthony; William J. Hart, Wichita, Frederick; James H. Harrington, Harvey, Overland Park; John P. Hastings, Topeka; Ruth A. Hatch, Evansville, Ind.; Kenneth E. Hatfield, Wichita; James P. Hauser, Winnipeg; Dr. Michael A. Hayden, Charleston, Va.
Bryant T. Hayes, Washington, D.C.; Larry V. Hays, Mission; Lonnie Haze, St. Louis; Judy C. Hellerstein, Denver; Cheryl Hentesch, Lawrence; Robert L. Herchert, Hewlett-Packard; Olathe; Robert S. Hesse, Hutchinson; Kenneth M. Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo.
Bonnie J. Hill, J. Hill
Hilary R. Jack G. Hills, Independence, Robert L. Hindman, Neodesh; Margaret H. Hoecker, Lawrence; Gary I. Hoffer, Newton; Jerry W. Hoffman, Lakin; Barbara K. Hoffman, Shawnee; Kathlyn R. Hogue, Shawnee; Katherine M. E. Holmer, Praliie Village; Martin R. Holmer, Wichita; Ferrin Holmes, Lawrence.
Gary D. Holmes, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles R. Hook, Glen Head, Mo.; Rachel K. Huffman, K. Hard, Kansas City; Ronald E. Horwege, St. Francis; Mary M. Hose, Shawee Mim
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sion; Joyce E. Houser, Howard; Margaret E. Hove, Shawnee Mission; Kent C. Howerton, Garnett; Paul G. Hoyt, Merriam; Walter M. Hull, Eureka Springs; Donald G. Hunter, Council Green; Donald M. Hunter, Griffin Jeffriff; Barry L. Iasea, Mankato; T. John, Wichita; Stephen C. James, Iola; Richard S. Janke, Winfield
801 MASS.
Larner, Stillwater, Okla.; Rebecca J. Larson, Tulsa; Georgia D. Lasater, Tupelo. Miss.; Mary C. Lasley; Mission; John W. Lathan, Washington; Robert A. Kendrick, Wichita; Barry H. Leibman, Overland Park; Jeralid W. Leisy, Witcha.
MEL FISHER
Michael O. Jones, Benton, Marsha E. Schroeder, Garden City; William E. Kapelle, Baldwin; John J. Kearns, Kew City; Alan B. Keller, Indianapolis.
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A. Byron Leonard II. Lawrence;
Bronwen A. Lewis, Emporia; Jean F.
Lewis, Omaha; Judith G. Liebman, Overland Park; F. Elisabeth Linde, Carver; Richard M. Doyle, Holliday; Kathleen P. Lucas, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda K. Lueders, Independence, Mo.; Charles B. Lynn, Coffeyville; Anne M. Machin, Ottawa; Marcia L. Maechtlen, Wichita; Marcia M. Magpati, Sacramento; M. Maubod, Magnolia; M. Carolyn Marino Malone, Salina; Mary L. Mangan, Dodge City; Robert W. Manweller, Hoisington.
Marlanne Keller, Quincy, Ill.; Stuart S. Keown, Hutchinson; William B. Martinez, Wilmington; Robert Lawrence; Richard L. Kerns, Kinsley; Delbert L. Kilgore, Dodge City; Victoria K. Fimbrugh, Lawrence; Robert E. Nancy, Hammond; Mary Nancy, Dogrie, Kirk, Cottonwood, Falls
Carol J. Kirst, Springfield, Mo.; Robert A. Kistler, Hutchinson; Judith A. Kleinberg, Lawrence; Jan E. Kloehr, Coffeyville; Mary M. Koger, Lakewood, Colo.; Krwak, Krwak, Mont.; D. A.n Kriknight, Leavenworth; D. A.n Kuhliman, Wibaux, Mont.; Janet R. LaDow, Fredonia; Barbara G. Lamb, Hutchinson.
Susan Langton, Springfield. Mo:
Mary R. Lanning, Lawrence; Pamela L.
Deanna K, Marquardt, Wichita; David H. Martin, Coffeville; James F. Martin, Arkansas市; Marilyn L. Martin, Merriam; Diane G. McKee, L.J. Llahr; Mea C. O'Fallon, J. O'Mara, Dubuque, Iowa; Kay L. Orth, El Dorado; David J. Pack, Wichita.
Gary L. Palka, Oak Park, Ill.; Michael Pallesen, Y Nick D. Park,莱Leawood; Nicky Y. Nick D. Park,莱Leawood; Roger W. Park, Wichita; Shirley M. Partin, Prairie Village; William G. Paul, Miltonvale; Lynn J. Payer, El Dorado; Shelley B. Pearce, Bearle, Ala.; William O. Penglase, Tulsa, Okla.; Polynov E. Emporia; James D. Perkins, Prairie Village; Lee M. Peters, Prairie Village; Susan W. Peters, Lawrence;
(Continued on page 7)
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Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 30, 1964
Page 7
College Lists—
(Continued from page 6)
Verlyn M. Peterson, Conway; John R.
Pine, Lawrence.
Christopher P. Pinet, Lawrence; Julie A. Pinkerton, Wichita; John C. Piper, Parsons; John R. Platt, Topeka, Sharon Topeke, Lindsay McCollins, Topeke Judith L, Powell, Osawatome; Rex R. Powell, Lawrence; Eva Radin Powers, Bromma, Sweden.
Steven D. Pratt, Hays; Linda L. Price,
Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald G. Protzman,
Paola; Jacqueline Pryor, Harper; Rosa L.
Ramirez; Lawrence; Ponna Rankin,
Robin Rushi; Ruben L. Sandra J. Ray, Junction City; Nancy L.
Razak, Wleitha.
Dennis J. Reardon, Lawrence; Joyce B. Reckart, Kansas City, Mo.; Alicie J. Reed, Hutchinson; Claudia G. Reeder, Overland Park; Richard D. Reitzel, Waterville; Brent A. Reppert, Osawatomi; Matt Koppenhagen, M. Reynolds, Hutchinson; Vicki M. Mathews, Leawood; Sarah M. May, Mission
Carol S. Mayers, Osborne; Susan G. McCalla, Lawrence; Shirley D. McCrary, Wichita; Thomas J. M吉克明, Highland Ill.; Mary H. Magen, Washington William C. McPheeters, Russelville; Ark: Roger L. Melligen, Leewood Patricia L. Melody, Miami, Okla. Margorie L. Metzger, Oneida; Roger D Meyer, Alchison; Raymond E. Meyn
Susan J. Middaugh, Shawnee Mission;
John A. Middleton, Kansas City;
Kenneth D. Miller, N.Yc; Nyle
D. Miller, Topeka; William E. Miller,
Mission; Michael D. Milroy, Lawrence;
Michael D. Milroy, Lawrence;
Mitchell, Mitchell; Wayne Mitchell, Prairie
Village; Kathryn Mize, Sarai; Sarah
M. Mize, Atchison; Robert E. Moffat,
Minn; Bend; Phillip J. Mohler, Laverne,
Nancy J. Monroe, Dallas; Walter H. Mooney, Wichita; Loyd E. N. Moore, Leawood; Sandra I. Moore, Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada. Robert D. Morrell, Charles City, Iowa; Robert D. Mowry, Phillipsburg; Robert W. Murphy, Mission; Martin W. Myers, Newton; John B. Nance, Wichita; I. Joyce Neerhäuser, Davenport, Iowa; Lee Ann Neerhäuser, Linda G. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.
41 hts
David W. Newcomer, Shawnee Mission; Lorentz J. N. newgaard H. Prairie William C. D. Niebrouch, Dayton, Ohio; Jeff S. Nichols, Stockton; Connie R. Kloss, Newton; Nordstrom, Newton; Benth K. Norris, Horton; Michael O'Brien, Prairie Village; Barbara Oliver, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip Rhodes, Land Park; Robert J. Rhodes, Derby.
Caroline Richardson, Leawood; Roger A. Rieger, Hiawatha; James D. Rising, Kansas City, Mo.; T. E. (Tod) Roberts, Lawrence; Kate (Todd) Roberts, Donald E. Rockey, Shawnee Mission; David H. Rockwell, Wichita; Leo S. Rodkey, Kiowa; John C. Roper, Garden City; Erie J. Rothbeh, Hays; Kenneth H. Hourke, Stamford; Comm. Dr. William G. Schmidt; Carol J. Ryan Burlington; Sally M. Saunders, Hays; Kathleen M. Sayers, Centerville; Guy Thomas Schanzt, Wichita; Roger B. Schlemmer, Shawnee Mission; N. Woods Schmidt, L Dorado; N. Schrader, Marion; Perry N. Schuetz, Great Bend
Theodore H. Schupp, Peabody; Arlo Willard Schurle, Green; Robert E. Sears, Kansas City; Robert J. Sears, Gerald Wayne, Selig, Clay Center; Paula K. Shaffer, Kansas City; Mo.; Carol Lynn Shapiro, Overland Park; Nicholas A. Sharp, Lawrence; Richard F. Cawley, Ohio; Richard S. Sheng, Lawrence; Robert Edwards Shenk, Lawrence; Anne
E. Shontz, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald A. Shrader, Salina.
H Ruaye Shreve, Des Moines; Harriet H Shuiltz, Bartillesville, Okla.; Lila A. Libera, Bartillesville, Okla.; Hutchinson, Frank G. Singleton, Kansas City, Mo.; John Arthur Sinseal, St Louis, William J. Slayton, Independence, Mo.; Valerie Jean Smasal, Kansas City, Mo.; Steven Scales, Kansas City, Barry Wilfred Smith, State College, Pa.; Gary Alan Smith, Kansas City, Kan.
Horton Kenneth Smith, Mission; Kay Frances Smith, Newton; Kennett Lee Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Philip Howard Smith, Onaga Sober, New York; West Lawrence, Susan Sober, June Smith, Lawrence; Richard Brent Solum, Leaword; Margaret E. Sowers, Kansas City, Mo.; Andrea Frances Speer, Kansas City, Kan.; Klonda Kay Speer, Clearwater.
Robert L. Speer, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas M. Stark, Salina; Fredriek S. Starkey, Mission; M. G. Savary, Mission; M. Edward, Edward, Stinson, Lawrence; John Burke Stinson, Topeka; Elizabeth A. Stockton, Independence, Mo.; Margarete E. Stohlbenbach, Law, Bourke; Gerald B. Beatrice M. Strehler, Buenos Aires, Gwen Sue Stewart, Lawrence.
Virginia Sullwold, St. Joseph, Mo.
Riverwood, St. Joseph, Mo.
Ann Ann Sutherland, Prescott; Mary Elsie Prain, Prairie Village; Richard F. Taylor, Leaward; Pamela Ann Tennison, Wendy Hare, Wendy Hare, Colby; Lawiana Jan Themsan, Toppea; Ronnie Dale Thomas, Ulysses; Virginia K. Marmayville, Ann Curry Baldwin,ola; Bille Gene Thompson, Baldwin, Mo.
Judith I. Thompson, Kaitlin K. H. Thomson,ola. Lawrence H. Thompson, Prairie Village; Margaret R. Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla.; David Lee Tilford, Wichita; Michaes J. M. Tilford, Wichita; Michaes J. M. Tilford, L Train, Lindsborg; Tyson T. Travis, Lawrence; Mary Ann Traylor, Emporia; Michael L. Trollope, Wichita; John D. Trotter, Bartlesville, Oka.; Robert E. Twinehamb, Robert E. Twinehamb, Merriam; William F. Tyler, Caney; Kristin Lee Utz, Independence, Kan.; Janett Ann Dorman, Kansas; Overland Park; Madalyn F. Landingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; William L. VanNieuwenhuyse, Shawnee; Michael G. Vineyard, Wymore, Neb.; Lyons; a barner Walker, Wraital, Larned; Linda Jones Waddington, Santa Monica, Calif.; Dennis L. Wagner, Webster City, Iowa; Robert W. Wahl, Lyons; a barner Walker, Kansas City; Kan; Darryl L. Wallace, Dodge City; Thomas W. Walstrom, Prairie Village; Bonnie Jean, Ward, Denver; Jeannie S.
Jeffrey K. Ward, Prairie Village; Linda Dale Ward, Florence, S.C.; Richard B. Warner, Lawrence; Waters, St. John; Bette K. Weinshilbom, Augusta; Lauren A. Welch, Axell; Vell W. Cawker City; John Whitaker, Little River; David A. White, Prairie Village; L. Suzann White, Hutchinson; Judy Myers Wicklund, Brookings, S.D.; Howard L. Willec Lawrence; Barbara Kay Wiley, Basehon
M. Katherine Williams, Buhler; Vicki Ann Williams, Shawnee; Vivian Williams, Topeka Eard W. Evans; Winkle Coney; Carol L wise, Wichita; James L. Wilser, Emoria; Stanley D. Witt, Boulder, Colo; Joan S. Wohlgemuth; Martha Jonally, Shawnee Mission; Patricia Cowan Wyka, Russell Milagros A. Yumung, Leavenworth; Irene V. Zaluskii, Tom, Ono, Brandon V. Zaluskii, T. Ziegler, Iris Badkissing, Germany.
Republican Platform Committee Nears Completion With 81
Laird announced 18 new appointments but said delegates still have not been reported for nine states and Puerto Rico. However, the list is expected to be completed by July 1.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., chairman of the Republican platform committee, reports that the list of delegates to the committee is nearly complete.
The latest group of appointments received by the committee include Sens. Peter H. Dominick, Colo., John Tower, Tex., and Rep. Abner W. Sibal, Conn.
THERE ARE NOW seven representatives and four senators on the committee, bringing the total to 81. The final tally is expected to be slightly more than 100.
Under the rules of the convention, each state, the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico may appoint one man and one woman to the platform committee.
COLORADO — Sen. Peter H.
Dominick and Mrs. Ione McMurtry,
Holly.
The appointments disclosed today were:
ALABAMA J. R. Bennett, Greenville, and Mrs. Joseph Simpson, Birmingham.
CONNECTICUT—Rep. Abner W. Sibal and Mrs. Anna-Mae Switaski, New Britain.
INDIANA — John Burkhart, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jean Bond, Liberty
MICHIGAN—Richard C. Vandusen, Birmingham, and Mrs. Irma
Stop! You're Being Unfriendly
That's what Prof. Philip W. Jackson of the University of Chicago says.
CHICAGO — (UPI) – Right now you're being kind of anti-social.
"Reading might almost be called anti-social for when people engage in it they are not merely indifferent to the behavior of others, they actively resent anything that interferes with their progress down the printed page.
Jackson, a professor of education, told the 27th annual reading conference of the university:
"The world of the reader, like that of the dreamer and the thinker, is very fragile and can easily be shattered by 'real' events.
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NEVADA - William B. Wright, Deeth, and Mrs. Geraldine Stocker, Las Vegas.
NEW MEXICO — John Donnell, Santa Fe, and Mrs. R. P. Waggoner, Roswell.
TEXAS — Sen, John Tower and Mrs. Tobin Armstrong, Armstrong.
JIM'S CAFE
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Greek Cypriot Offer Draws Turkish Scorn
Liverance, Birmingham.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA George A. Parker and Miss Catherine D. Scott.
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
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NICOSIA, Cyprus —(UPI)— The leader of the Turkish Cypriot community on Cyprus says that Greek Cypriot Gen. George Grivas' offer of friendship to them is like 'asking the shepherd to drive his sheep into a den of hungry wolves.'
Grivas, who led the Greek Cypriot fight against the British five years ago, made the offer in a speech in which he also made an uncompromising appeal to the Greek Cypriot majority for "victory or glorious death."
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1619 W. 19th St. VI 2-3780
CLASSIFIEDS
Extra nice bachelor apartment. Cool and comfortable room to KU. Also 2-bedroom furnished air-conditioned apartment. Close proximity. Wait, wait, it for appointment VI 3-8534.
Close to campus, very nice air-condition-
ment. No smoking. Call 2116 or inquire at office -1123 Indiana, tf
Two bedroom duplex—Stove and refrigerator—with except elctricity furniture—V1 M 3-2281. t
LOST
FOR RENT
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted Prairie Village-Mission vicinity to KU, Arrive at KU by 11:30 and leave after 12:30. Call Dennis Schlifke. C 2-4007. 5357 Granada Drive. 6-30
Two Spiral notebooks and reading cards.
In to room 116 Bailer
for reward. 7-14
MISCELLANEOUS
GERMAN MAJOR will tutor students of
German at 1 p.m. for appointment, 3-14
a.m. for appointment.
FOR SALE
1961 Coronado Red Corvette Roadster,
3-speed floor shift, positive traction, like
new, 283 engine. Good paint. $2500. See
afterterno at 2417 Ohio. 7-10
New 35mm Nikon F Camera. 14 f lens
Camera meter included. $300.00
VI 3-3281. 7-7
1952 Rambler, Std. Trans. Heater/Heater Real Nice Car $200, 1952 Buick Special,
Std. Trans. Heater/Heateritation. Auto to Sales, 1962 Harbor, North of 4-H Grounds, V 3-1626. 6-30
Must sell (cheap) Motorcycle 1964
Garage Sale (cheap) Motorcycle 1964
Further information call VT 2-0006. - 706.
1961 Coronado红Corvette Roadster. 3-speed floor shift. Positive traction. Like new 283 engine. Good paint. $2500, see afternoons. 2417 Ohio. 7-6
1949 Plymouth, 4 dr. Fair condition, runs
Cali VI 3-9078 See at 432/4 M 75%
1949 Plumty, 4 dr. Fair condition, runs
Cali VI 3-9078 See at 432/4 M 75%
Western Civilization Notes Extremely comprehensive covering of 1963-64 readiness Publications, Box 131, Florham Park New Jersey. Allow one week for delivery
continuing Book Sale. Books on dozens of subjects. Come in and browse. 2-10, F8-1. Saturdays. 1539 Tempe Avenue Rd. Carriage House. (Behind House car.) 7-3
KU. professor leaving town—will sell lovely 3-bedroom house on cul-de-sac in nice neighborhood near KU. Beautifully landscaped—tree-shaded backyard—full basement with shelter. Attached garage. VI 2-0005. 6-30
TYPING
Experienced typist. Former secretary will handle all client needs. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Duplicating machine McElmowney, 2521 Ala. Ph. VI 8568.
Accurate and experienced typist—Wants
cakes—Call V1 3-7493 at 5:00 p.m. 6-300
Accurate expert typist would in her service, Call VI-3-2651. Promotes service.
Expert typing on the thesis, dissertations and rates. Call Mrs. Mulsher at V-13-10298. Call Mrs. Mulsher at V-13-10298.
Accurate expert typist would like typing
Prompt message. Call V1 3-2651.
Four Crewmen Die In Viet Nam Crash
SAIGON, Viet Nam—(UPI)—All four American crewmen were killed yesterday when their helicopter crashed and burned while on a mission over a Communist-infested section of the Mekong River delta south of Saigon, reliable sources said.
The deaths raised to 151 the number of American servicemen killed in combat against the Viet Cong in South Vietnam Nam since January 1961. The sources said the pilot, copilot and two gunners died when their combat helicopter went down near Cao Lanh district town about 75 miles southwest of Saigon.
WHAT'S NEW IN THE JULY ATLANTIC?
ALSO: "Peter Ustinov Speaking to Henry Brandon" : How Hustinov came to power, and how he lightens, novelists, director and producer in films, radio, television, and on the stage.
"Disturbed Americans": A Special Supplement on Mental Illness reports on College Students in Trouble (1 out of every 9 needs medical leave, hospitalization, or psychiatric treatment). Plus The Meaning of Mental Illness, The Child's Changing Brain, Treatment in England and America, Psychiatrists and the Poor, and other timely reports.
Bergen Evans: "Milk, Beads, Thongs, and the Spiral Nebulae": The strange orbits surrounding the incomprehensible theories of astronomy.
Atlantic ON SALE NOW
Every month the Atlantic provides a platform for many of the world's most articulate and creative men and women. The result is always entertaining, often brilliant, or casually profound. More and more, the Atlantic is finding its way into the hands of discerning readers. Get your copy today.
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 30, 1964
Computers Aid Geologists with Survey Study
Bowing to the age of the computer, the State Geological Survey this week issued another report that moves Kansas forward in the use of mathematics in solving geological problems.
The report is "Mathematical Conversion of Section, Township, and Range Notation to Cartesian Coordinates" by Donald I. Good. It opens the door to increased use of computer techniques in geologic research because most geologic problems involve geographic locations for observed data.
The geologic problem may relate to regional exploration for oil and gas, to study of ground-water conditions in a given area, or to evaluation of a mineral deposit at a definite location. Whatever the geologic problem, whenever mathematics can be applied reliably in relating the observed data, many of them geographic, to the overall problem, time is saved and greater accuracy assured.
A major part of the Geological Survey report, which presents a two-dimensional coordinate system suitable for mathematical treatment, is the explanation of the mathematical equations. The efficient use of these equations, however, depends upon programming them for a computer.
The report therefore contains, in an appendix, a program, written in Fortran II and developed on an IBM 1620 computer, for the mathematical conversion of geographic locations in Kansas. Flow charts of the various functions are included.
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