Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 15, 1965
53rd Year, No. 1
Lawrence, Kansas
...
DISMAYED AND DRENCHED—The familiar long line of 425 Girls' Staters makes it way across
Girls' State Leaders 'Politick,' Elect, and Learn Until Sunday
campus toward a "Coke Hour" in the Kansas Union.
Boys' State Camp Ends
John Peterson, Topeka, was elected governor of the 25th annual American Legion Boys' State of Kansas last Wednesday, culminating three days of hectic political activity
The government-in-action training program began with registration Monday, June 7, and adjourned Saturday.
"A complacent attitude is the attitude that destroys democracy," Avery emphasized.
PETERSON, candidate of the Federalist party, presided at an assembly meeting in Murphy Hall Thursday morning. Gov. William H. Avery spoke to the 1,030 high school seniors at that time.
THE GOVERNOR had planned to lunch with Peterson, but was called away to inspect flood-stricken areas in the southern portions of the state.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe also spoke at Thursday's session. He invited the leaders to explore the Mt. Oread campus and see for themselves the commitment of Kansas citizens to higher education.
OTHER BOYS' Staters elected to state office were Douglas Shryrock, lieutenant governor; Brad Schulenberg, attorney-general; Greg Light, secretary of state; Paul Christianson, auditor; Robert Hartsook, treasurer; Steve Mercer, superintendent of public instruction; Ron Hastings, insurance commissioner, and Ted Gardiner, state printer.
Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore and KU's freshman class president, was counselor-coordinator of the convention. He was 1963 Boys' State governor. Steve Ridgway of Lawrence, 1964 governor, also was present.
New Threat of Floods
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Heavy rains Sunday and Sunday night sent a few creeks from their banks in eastern Kansas and raised new flood threats for the Marais Des Cygnes River Valley.
Petitioning, campaigning and electioneering will occupy 425 Girls' Staters until Thursday.
THE HIGH SCHOOL seniors, coming from nearly all Kansas counties, will elect officials for 12 cities, six counties and the state during the 23rd annual Girls' State, June 13-20.
Registration for the convention was Sunday at Joseph R. Pearson Hall. Primary elections will be held today and general elections will be Wednesday. Announcement of the election of the new governor, from the Nationalist or Federalist party, will be made Wednesday afternoon.
Arlene Tjart, Baxter Springs, and 1964 governor, is assisting as a staff member this year.
DIRECTOR of the convention is Mrs. Carl Telford, Winfield. She will be assisted by Mrs. Clyde Norris, Burdette, assistant director; Mrs. Delores Horner, official hostess and president of the Kansas Department of the American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Fred Plank, Baldwin, secretary-treasurer; 12 other staff members and 24 counselors.
First estimates of summer session enrollment show that KU's student population is up nearly 500 over original enrollment for last year's summer session.
The group will be split for most meetings among Hoch Auditorium, Strong Hall, the Kansas Union and Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Enrollment for the first week of classes last year was 3.227.
Summer Total Up 500
Foreign Study Seminar Set
The University of Kansas is one of 11 academic centers selected for a summer foreign student program geared to development of their native countries.
Called "Training Opportunities for Youth Leadership," the summer seminars are sponsored by the U.S. Department of State and the Institute of International Education, Participants will include those foreign students already studying in the U.S. and new students from 16 countries.
Prof. Maloney said the KU center will direct the foreign students in preparing proposals for development in their own countries and in working on technological problems to be solved by engineering enterprises in line with factors of finance, training, and cultural conditions.
The KU center will be directed by James O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering. Two of the four KU foreign students chosen for the program will remain at the KU center.
The KU students selected for the program are Eben Kawadza, Rhodesia; S. S. Rao, India; Bhagwan P. Saxena, India, and Daryouth Marhamat, Iran. Rao and Marhamat are both engineering students and will attend the KU center.
Summer Campers Keep KU Hopping!
There were only 17 of 'em in 1935, but nearly 1,530 junior and senior high school students will herald the 28th annual summer camp migration to Mt. Oread, June 20 through Aug.1.
THIS YEAR'S Midwestern Music and Art Camp will attract 1,240 of the students, according to Russell L. Wiley, director of KU bands and camp director.
The largest enrollment will be in the music division, with 700 campers. These will compose a concert band of 100 members, a symphony band of at least 200, an orchestra with 125 and two choirs with 100 each. Each camper is permitted to join two performing groups.
Each Sunday afternoon from June 27 through Aug.1 a concert will be presented by the chamber and concert choirs and the camp orchestra.The concerts are at 3 p.m.in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
ON THOSE evenings a concert will be given by both bands at 7:30 at the outdoor theatre, located between Hoch Auditorium and Haworth Hall.
Camper performances and all recitals will be free of charge. A faculty recital will be given July 7, two advanced student recitals on June 30 and July 28, and two camper recitals on July 14 and 21. All of these will be in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
Special guest conductors will be brought in each week for the Sunday concerts. They will be joined by Cmdr. Charles Brendler, retired conductor of the United States Navy Band. Throughout the camp, the bands will be conducted by Wiley and the orchestra by Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education and assistant camp director.
THE ART DIVISION, which will draw 250 campers, will be directed by Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, assisted by Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design.
Jed Davis, associate professor of speech and drama, expects about 50 for the theatre program. This summer's theatre production will be "Lilium," by Ferene Molnar, which was the basis for the musical "Carousel." The production will be given in the University Theatre July 26-28.
The ballet camp will be led by Marguerite Reed, choreographer, ballet mistress and first dancer of the Tulsa Opera Ballet Co. since 1949.
NEARLY 50 senior campers are expected for this division. The junior high camp, which meets for two weeks, will have almost 300 in attendance.
Miss Reed will be assisted by Larry Long, choreographer and ballet master with Ruth Page's Chicago Opera Ballet during the past four summers.
The ballet camp will conclude its camp session with a recital Saturday, July 31, in the University Theatre.
JOHN KNOWLES, assistant professor of journalism and director of the journalism camp, expects 25 campers for the third year of his division.
Wilmer Linkugel, associate professor of speech and drama, expects nearly 30 in the speech division.
The science camp has a fixed membership of 100 first-year campers and 25 second-year campers. The second-year campers will be here the eight weeks of summer school and will work as lab assistants. Delbert Shankel, associate professor of microbiology, is camp director.
SENIOR HIGH students will be housed in Lewis and Templin Halls, and junior high campers will stay in Corbin Hall.
Camp supervisor again will be C. Herbert Duncan from Normandy, High School in St. Louis. Assistant supervisors will be George Neaderhiser and Richard Brummett.
Mrs. Frank Spurrier, housemother at Stephenson Hall, will be "mother" to the senior high girls. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Watson, Formosa graduate students, will supervise the junior high campers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson will handle some extra-curricular camp activities and will act as assistant supervisors.
'Save Fraser' Plan Hinges on Avery
Nearly a dozen Lawrence residents met with Gov. William H. Avery Friday to plea for a 60-day moratorium on the destruction of old Fraser Hall.
Avery said he had "sentiment for Fraser," but fiscal provisions must be considered. However, he promised a decision sometime this week.
THOSE MEETING with the governor were Bernard Frazier, professor of architecture and chief spokesman for the movement; Charles Stough, Lawrence attorney and former state legislator; Dr. Ted Kennedy, former Lawrence mayor and chairman of the committee; Mike Getto, chairman of the Douglas County Historical Society; Reynolds Schultz, state legislator; Don Schaake; Mrs. Gertrude Park; Walter Meserve, professor of English, and William Solney.
Stough said that Henry Bass, Enid, Okla., architect, had volunteered to make an appraisal of costs to restore old Fraser as an office building and museum.
Solney wrote a three-stanza poem which appeared recently in the Kansas City Star. The last line of each stanza ended, "All that is beautiful must go, for the Regents tell us so."
MEANWHILE, George B. Smith, vice-chancellor for institutional planning, said Carruth-O'Leary Hall is being readied for temporary service while new Fraser is constructed.
Moving operations began June 8 when housing office workers moved most of the fixtures from Fraser into
the south wing of Carruth-O'Leary's basement for temporary storage.
Later in the week buildings and grounds workers moved office materials, books, desks and chairs into offices of the new building.
MINOR reconstruction will be necessary for full utilization of Carruth-O'Leary. Smith said.
The classical art and sculpture pieces in Wilcox Museum, formerly housed in Fraser, are being stored in a warehouse.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 15, 1965
No Vested Right to Teach
It may be heresy for a college professor to admit it, but here's one who thinks Earlham College at Richmond, Ind., in setting forth a program in which teachers are observed in the classroom, is right on target.
Under Earlham's president, Landrum Bolling, the college has put into work a plan (with $200,000 Danforth money) in which experts will visit classrooms, observe, make recommendations and perhaps aid the college in determining just what makes a good teacher.
Many college professors operate under the assumption that the classroom is their citadel, their sanctuary, their personal property. So everybody but students (carefully enrolled students) keep out. Some have even unfurled the banner of academic freedom in defending their right to teach as they please, and keep your nose out of my business.
WELL, IT WOULDN'T be too enjoyable to know that the dean or the chairman would be dropping in every day to see if everything is being taught to suit all hands, including pressure groups. For that matter, it isn't too enjoyable to have the most hypercritical of students sitting there, frowning, scowling, eyebrow-raising, doubting.
But how else do we build the kind of teaching and the kind of classroom atmosphere that truly mean education? There are some pretty bad teachers taking up classroom space these days. Ask any student. It is depressing to hear the comment from a graduating senior that he had only two or three good teachers in his four years (he exaggerates, in all probability, but then who knows?).
TEACHING DRAWS all types. There is some justice in the old belief that the campus draws those who can't make it elsewhere (some justice, please note; many teachers would do quite well in almost any milieu).
There is the arrogant, yet still insecure, youth
just out of or just going into graduate school, determined that these dumb kids are going to have to know as much as he knows right now. He "separates the men from the boys," out of his contention that there is no such thing as an "A" student (except himself, of course).
There is the classroom tyrant, the frustrated SS commander, who might not be in charge at home but runs a tight ship when he's on the campus.
There is the monotone who can't lecture so he spends half the period writing assignments on the board.
There is the teacher so convinced that the lecture method is outdated that everything is either discussion or class reports. So the students do all the talking. Free association of ideas, much discussion (no matter how confused)—these are the ideals.
IN THIS PAST SCHOOL year, one marked by discontent and protest, students frequently voiced their feeling that they were in large, impersonal factories where they were never able to come into contact with the great professors, only with graduate students. But the "great professors" might have disappointed them, too; some of them have been so busy in the lab or the library that they've forgotten what the classroom is really like.
For there is no reason to believe that the big name is necessarily the great teacher, or that the young graduate student will be uninspiring in the classroom. This professor has known so-called veterans who were absolute flops in the classroom. There is no reason why the college professor should not be answerable, in part, to his students, to his colleagues, to his university, to his state. The classroom is not his personal domain. The Earlham College plan could give universities a measure of excellence in teaching that would make more sense than those published articles we enumerate in our faculty annual reports.—CMP
Lobbyist Necessary in U.S. Politics
By Robert F. Ellsworth U.S. Representative
Contrary to some public opinion, the role of the lobbyist in politics is an honored, useful, necessary role. The lobbyist is more important to the honest legislator as is the consultant to the business firm.
The modern connotation of the word lobbyist implies an unethical, "wheeler-dealer" type individual or, for that matter, profession. This is due to a number of cases in which people have been unethically or illegally employing the use of political prestige in return for the rewards that a lobbyist may be in a position to supply. These cases, however, are exceptions and because of the great publicity they receive, the truth is considerably distorted.
IN FACT. the political lobbyist, for lack of a better term, is as much a part of the Congressional process as are Congressional investigations and lobbying is as old as the dimest origins of the British Parliament. Lobbyists serve as the liaison between their respective businesses and the Congress—be it in the National Congress or the various State Legislatures. Their purpose is to inform and persuade in the best way they can. This naturally includes the best factual information and argument that they can compile.
WAGNER WITHDRAWAL
©2025 HERBLOCKS
The Overalls In The Manhattan Chowder
There must be opposing sides of any important issue, which both attempt to bring the most informative, persuasive information that they can. The result is an informed legislator who in addition to his own views has two well defined, logical arguments to evaluate. Obviously the legislator is then in a better position to make an intelligent decision.
THIS DECISION many times will include a compromise, or an integration of the better points of the opposing arguments. This is really the essence of the political system: the compromise of different views so as to best satisfy the majority of the people. The lobbyist, consequently, plays a vital role in the modern political arena.
In a sense we are all lobbyists. As a Congressman and your representative, I am really a type of lobbyist for you—my constituents. The different religious faiths have lobbyists when a priest, minister, or rabbi comes to visit his representative and state his position. There are, to the same extent, lobbyists in the education, scientific, and socially oriented professions.
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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. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
LAUREL MASTERPIECES OF WORLD LITERATURE: THE CLASSICAL AGE, edited by Lionel Casson (Dell Laurel, 95 cents).
Here is an excellent collection that demonstrates in its diversity the tremendous contribution that the classical age made to the culture of man. Some readers will quarrel with the choices that Lionel Casson has made, but generally one will find representative works of considerable interest.
Casson has gone light on certain familiar writings—the Greek plays, for example (he includes but one) and Homer's "The Odyssey." Yet there are all kinds of paperbacks now offering the classical drama, and "The Odyssey," in complete form, is readily available as well. The editor also has excerpted from "The Iliad" and "The Aeneid," and this will bother some readers who like their epic drama whole.
There is considerable poetry, and much philosophy. The historians are represented, too — Herodotus and Thucydides. Others whose work appears here include Sappho, Anacreon, Pindar, Sophocles, Aristophanes, the Greeks; and Lucretius, Catullus, Cicero, Horace, Ovid, Juvenal, Martial and Tacitus, the Romans.
SHORT STORY MASTERPIECES, edited by Robert Penn Warren and Albert Erskine (Dell, 75 cents)—An excellent collection, with some of the familiar titles that have helped to make the short story great. Famous names are here—Sherwood Anderson's "The Egg," Conrad's "An Outpost of Progress," Faulkner's "Barn Burning," Hemingway's "Soldier's Home," Fitzgerald's "Winter Dreams," Henry James's "The Tree of Knowledge," Lardner's "Liberty Hall," D. H. Lawrence's "The Horse Dealer's Daughter," Maugham's "The Outstation." Saki's "The Open Window," Katherine Porter's "The Flowering Judas," Irwin Shaw's "The Eighty-Yard Run," Steinbeck's "Flight" Thurber's "You Could Look It Up." Many other famous writers are on hand in this fine collection.
DON QUIXOTE, by Miguel de Cervantes (Modern Library Giant, $3.95).
It's getting to be a matter of which is the best inexpensive translation of "Don Quixote." This one, by Samuel Putnam, has been touted "as a literary event of the first magnitude." So many of the Dons that one sees in paperback editions are in that heavy, literal form, so loaded with commas and capital letters and ancient English that one is driven away from the book that was the first modern novel.
This particular edition of "Don Quixote" is non-paperback, the relatively inexpensive and highly popular Modern Library Giant, perhaps the best hardback buy in books. It also is easy to read. Samuel Putnam has provided a critical text based on the first edition of 1605 and 1615. He also has written an introduction and provided ample notes for the student.
A BANNER WITH A STRANGE DEVICE, by Arona McHugh (Dell, 95 cents).
Arona McHugh is likely to shout "Excelsior" when the proceeds from this one come rolling in, for it has a little of Harold Robbins, Grace Meliulous, Irving Wallace and Kathleen Winson. It is long and detailed and passionate.
The setting is Boston, the time is post-World War II, the cast of characters is Americans in a frenzied search for experience before a new war engulfs them. Sally Brimmer is the chief of these, and "A Banner" is largely about her sex life. That puts it bluntly. There are a prizefighter who lost a leg, and there are a writer and an intern. Sex, sex, sex.
LONDON LIFE IN THE EIGHT-
EENTH CENTURY, by M. Dorothy
George (Capricorn, $2.25).
Here is another excellent volume that presents a picture of an age relatively unknown to the contemporary reader. Mrs. George has endeavored to present a clear view of London in the days of Tom Jones and Moll Flanders. She has gone to numerous sources — trial records, petitions, inquests, Parliamentary reports, pamphlets, municipal records — to reconstruct the life Hogarth portrayed in his great paintings.
It is a dark and ugly life, and far from what some think of as the good old days. You have read it in Fielding and Sterne. Here it is in a valuable history.
] ]
VOLTAIRE'S POLITICS, by Peter Gay. (Vintage, $1.95).
Peter Gay subtitles this work "The Poet as Realist." The great philosopher of the Enlightenment, whose ideas ring so many bells with Western Civilization students, is in some ways one of the most modern of philosophers.
Voltaire was a reformer, a man who looked with cynical—yet idealistic—eye on his times and found them wanting. The author's design was to present Voltaire in relation to the history of ideas, to place him, as well, in the 18th century to consider how what he wrote was related to that great period.
Gay sees Voltaire as a realist. He believes that the 18th century, with its air of scientific optimism, is in bad odor today, and he would rescue the century along with whatever has happened to the reputation of Voltaire.
A COMPACT SCIENCE DICTIONARY, edited by G. E. Speck (Premier, 60 cents)—A handy and valuable guide to scientific terms and definitions. Sorry, there is no plot, and no point of view to try to interpret.
SHORT NOVELS, by Leo Tolstoy (Modern Library, $2.45).
They may be considered as precursors of the great novels that came later in the century. All fit into the form that Simmons designates as "short novel," and constitute almost the entire literary output of Tolstoy in 1851-63.
Five works constitute this new collection, some of which are available in other anthologies. Ernest J. Simmons has picked these as being representative of the formative period of Tolstoy “Two Hussars,” “A Landlord's Morning” “Family Happiness,” “Polikushka” and “The Cossacks: A Tale of 1852.”
Here we are introduced to the kinds of characters one would find later in such works as "Resurrection" and "War and Peace"—the hussars, the Cossacks, the peasants. Tolstoy also leans on his own life to provide insights, as in the young student in "A Landlord's Morning."
Of this group at least one can stand as almost a full-length novel, "The Cossacks." The story concerns events inspired by the author's own experience as a cadet fighting in the Caucasus in 1852.
In this one we hear the argument that has been voiced in several quarters that the American economy, for a variety of reasons, is doing a poor job of allocating our many great resources. A generation ago Thurman Arnold was writing similar things in "The Folklore of Capitalism." Now David T. Bazelon and J. K. Galbraith, of "The Affluent Society," are shaking up a good many readers.
Bazelon tells us an obvious thing — that we have hunger and food surpluses side by side. We have education which is virtually in pauperdom, but we exploit new and perhaps unnecessary products at the same time. Business is obsessed by the standards and the platitudes of the past, by too much dedication to the concept of the balance sheet.
THE PAPER ECONOMY, by David T. Bazell (Vintage, $1.95).
When the book appeared a year or so ago it angered many critics, including some in the more liberally oriented magazines. Like Galbraith, Bazelon stirs you up, but he retrains from giving absolute solutions himself.
AMERICA TOMORROW: CREATING THE GREAT SOCIETY, with preface by Walter Lippmann (Signet, 60 cents)—This is the 50th anniversary issue of the New Republic which appeared last year. It is an excellent symposium of ideas for our time. Commentators predict the future of the United States, and treat such matters as community life, conservation of natural resources, education, economic planning, the role of women, the role of youth, problems of the aging, racial conflicts, the "culture explosion" and the meaning of history.
Tuesday. June 15.1965 Summer Session Kansam
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Busy Weekend Ends 1964-65 School Year
Reasoning Is Key to Life, Wescoe Says
A reasoning mind which seeks the most nearly correct answers is the mark of an educated person, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe told the University of Kansas class of 1965.
"True-false, yes-no, rarely, if ever, exist in life. Reasoning reveals the ultimate truth that there are no simple questions, and certainly no simple answers." Dr. Wescoe told an audience of about 14,000 persons in Memorial Stadium for the 93rd annual Commencement exercises.
Calling for steady nerves in an uncertain age, Dr. Wescoe recommended that a tradition which originated in this area—that of relating steady nerves with "the fastest gun"—be stamped out, and the "slow draw" be substituted.
"AS A MEANS of action, I recommend it to you, for it belongs to the educated. It is a natural outgrowth of the educated mind, accustomed to reason, disciplined to seek the evidence, sift the facts, present and test hypotheses," Dr. Wescoe said.
He told the seniors that "no one has to succumb to the anonymity suggested by numbers," observed that they were surrendering their student numbers for a social service number, and said, "Numbers can never obscure the fact, here or elsewhere, that it is the individual that counts."
THE 12-MONTH TOTAL of graduates, the largest in KU's history, provided 2,686 names for the Commencement program, 1,757 of whom finished this month. The program includes students from 45 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and 40 foreign lands. This is the class with the largest geographical distribution.
Four alumni received the University-Alumni association citation for distinguished service. They were Henry A. Bubb, Topeka savings and loan executive; Dr. Mahlon H. Delp, Merriam, chairman of the department of medicine in the School of Medicine; Dr. Warren P. Mason, West Orange, N.J., communications research scientist who holds the most patents of any member of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, and Ralph L. Smith, retired lumberman and philanthropist, Palm Springs, Calif., formerly of Kansas City, Mo.
Self-Selection Plan Draws Much Envy, Wescoe Says
A policy of "self-selection through the open door" has brought the University of Kansas a student body that is the envy of many sister state universities that use "very selective admissions" in the opinion of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe last Sunday evening.
He addressed more than 1,500 persons in the Kansas Union ballroom in his annual "State of the University" report to alumni, graduating seniors, and friends.
Last fall's freshman class grew by 511 to more than 2,500, yet more than a fourth came from the top 10 per cent of their high school classes, nearly half from the top fifth, and 83 per cent from the upper one-half, Wescoe reported.
TWENTY-SEVEN National Merit scholars attended KU this year, more than a fifth of those at all Big Eight institutions, he said.
Wescoe cited KU's fifth Rhodes scholar in seven years, a record bettered only by Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Army and Air Force; KU's first Marshall scholar to England in a competition rivaling the Rhodes; another Danforth Fellow, and 15 Woodrow Wilson fellows, bringing KU's five-year total to 88, a number exceeded by fewer than a dozen institutions.
Of this "year of discontent" which produced campus demonstrations on several issues, Wescoe commented: "In a university such as ours we deal from day to day with the impatience of the young, and we must meet it with equal patience."
BUT HE WARNED against adopting demonstration as a fad. "No gain is achieved by sensing a battlefield where none exists. 'Let's demonstrate!' is as dangerous a cry to raise in society as is 'Fire!" in a crowded theater."
A 25 per cent increase in sponsored research was recorded this year, the chancellor reported. The rate is now $5 million on the Lawrence campus and $4.1 million at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
Library holdings passed 1,100,000 volumes this year and the replacement value of buildings on the Lawrence campus of 900 acres is estimated at $100 million, and the faculty now numbers 800.
"The Kansas University Endowment Association was the means by which friends and alumni contributed more than $31\%$ million toward creating a greater University and thereby increased total endowment
assets to $18 million," Wescoe said.
OTHER NEW HIGHS were loans to more than 5,000 students totaling nearly $2 million and scholarships worth nearly $700,000 to more than 1,500 students.
KU's dormitory revenue bonds have the enviable AA rating, the chancellor said. The $900.000 in bonds against Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, completed in 1955, will be repaid this year, 12 years ahead of schedule, freeing its revenues to repay other residence hall loans.
Wescoe gave no comfort to those who would retain old Fraser Hall, recalling that its replacement had been determined necessary in the preparation of the campus master plan, a 10-year study that was adopted by the Board of Regents and publicized in 1962.
"It CANNOT BE saved without frightful costs," he said, citing the architect's estimate to renovate old Blake Hall, a more solid structure than Fraser, and which turned out too low by 100 per cent.
"The best calculation is that any renovation, if possible, would cost more than the total sum committed to the new building ($2.2 million) and provide half the space. No moratorium can change the issue."
With unlimited funds and no priorities, anything can be done, Wescoe added, but "the University, I regretfully say, has never experienced that kind of luxury. Proper trusteeship of funds, public and private, dictates our course."
HE MENTIONED urgent needs for scholarships, faculty support, books, equipment, special laboratories and facilities for the basic program as having top priority at a time when enrollment will grow by 3,000 before new Fraser Hall can be occupied.
"Within 10 years this campus will be more beautiful that it is today, with fewer and newer buildings, planned for the utmost in convenience, comfort, and efficiency, and a broad expanse of open greensward across the top of the Hill where now, because of the pressures of additions to old structures, we are beginning to feel closed in." Wescoe predicted
Wayne E. Hohl, Lawrence, graduating senior in industrial design, has received the 1965 Student Merit Award of the Industrial Designers Society of America.
Hohl Wins Citation
PETER J. BURROWS
William M. Bass
Bass Receives Fink Award
William M. Bass, associate professor of anthropology, is the 1965 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 All-University Commencement supper.
IN FOUR YEARS at KU, Bass has earned a place among the University's most respected teachers. The students of the Intermediary Board of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences wrote: "... is extremely popular with all students because of his engaging and stimulating classroom manner and his affable personality outside of class. His teaching approach to a large beginning lecture course is excellent and induces the maximum amount of enjoyment and research work from a student in an essentially non-participative class. .Undoubtedly Dr. Bass is one of the most 'student-oriented' teachers at the University of Kansas."
Bass was chosen by a secret committee of the KU staff from among nominations by faculty and students. The Fink award was made solely on the basis of his dedicated and effective service to students.
A physical anthropologist, Bass is one of the few persons trained to classify skeletal material.
Learn Life's Purposes, Zook Urges
Life's important paradox—losing self to find it—was the challenge given graduating seniors by Dr. D. Arthur Zook, president of Kansas Wesleyan University, at Baccalaureate services.
Dr. Zook told an audience of about 6,000 in Memorial Stadium that this college generation "could no longer be labeled as a generation without a cause."
"Now there is a rebirth of student activism, some who are not so interested in the security of a large salary, a three-bedroom home, the fringe benefits; a dedicated few who accept the challenge of the Peace Corps to discover the motivation for significant and joyous living," Dr. Zook said.
CITING WHAT RECENT decades have taught us about the unconscious mind as a repository for all kinds of thrusts from our animal ancestry and elemental prenatal sensations. Dr. Zook called for the other "half of the truth" revealed by Jesus when He said, "He that would save his present self will lose that self, but he who can lose the self he knows will find a self he had not known or even suspected."
"This is life's important paradox, in strange language and a reversal of the popular sentiment that it is our business to look after ourselves, that one must be a crude go-getter, rushing into the front seat and snatching at the prizes of life," Dr. Zook said.
He cited such men as Michelangelo, Louis Pasteur, Abraham Lincoln, Dag Hammarskjöld and Albert Schweitzer for their moral courage and spiritual vision to lose the superficial self with which all persons start life.
A MODERN, intelligent individual need not despair of the savage inner man, if he would discover it is the givers who get the best from life, the speaker continued. It is part of the business of education and religion to state the positive side of the case for a deeper life.
"These and many more have accepted as a basic philosophy the paradox of losing life only to find it." Dr. Zook concluded, adding that this is an element too often missing in the present affluent society.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 15, 1965
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Page 5
KU Cycling Club 'Flies-Out With Help of Grad Students
Summer Session Kansan
"Ausflug" in German literally means "fly-out." To the newly formed Mount Oread Cycling Club it means a ride with the sole purpose of just going somewhere.
The more planned cycling trips have had a specific somewhere in mind, such as area towns or Lone Star Lake near Lawrence. Some also have specific purposes inherent in their names, like Breack O'Day (early morning ride and breakfast), Random Ramble (route chosen by toss of dice), Summer Coolees (ride and swim party), and Moonlight rides.
Responsible for this first cycling club at KU since 1925, which has become the largest such club in Kansas, is a husband-wife team of former graduate students, Lee and Carol Coburn.
THEY REPORT that the membership has tripled from 9 to 27 in two months, and that more than 80 per
Driver Education Program Continues
A program whose economic savings to Kansans have gone far beyond the $100,000 mark will be continued for the 13th year through a $2,000 grant from the All-State Foundation to the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Richard A. Hogan, regional manager for the All-State Insurance Co. Kansas City, Mo., presented the fund to KU officials. The $2,000 will be used through KU Extension for scholarships to the basic and advanced courses for high school teachers of driver education and safety, which will be given during summer session.
McFarland said All-State Foundation aid to the summer programs had made possible the qualification of about 300 high school driving and safety instructors, who already have trained well over 20,000 students.
E. A. McFarland, University Extension, said from 30 to 35 All-State scholarships would be awarded.
"Research has shown that graduates of driver training courses are safer drivers," McFarland said. "A conservative estimate is that for every $1 spent on driver education, $3 are quickly returned in economic loss prevented, not to mention the injuries and suffering avoided."
The basic course will last through July 23 and the advanced course will be held July 26-Aug. 6. The teachers will be Prof. Don Henry of KU and Nevin Wasson, supervisor of driver and safety education for the Kansas City, Mo., public schools.
McNown, Yu, Talk At Iowa Colloquium
Y. S. Yu and Dean John S. McNown of the University of Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture spoke last week at the eighth Iowa Hydraulics Colloquium at the Institute of Hydraulic Research of the University of Iowa.
Yu, associate professor of engineering mechanics, addressed the select group of hydraulic engineers from throughout the United States on the use of digital computers in solving hydraulic problems. He also discussed computer potentialities.
Dean McNown was the banque speaker. He explained his investigation of the engineering and economic problems involved in water hydraulics on the Niger-Benue River in West Africa, where he has served as a consultant.
Waggoner Appointed To CEEB Committee
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been named to the standing committee on international education.
This is a new program of the College Entrance Examination Board and is composed of leading educators from schools and colleges around the country. It was appointed to deal with the growing interests and activities in the selection and admission of foreign and overseas American students by colleges and universities in the United States.
Dean Waggoner attended the first meeting of the new committee last week in New York.
cent are KU students, staff, or their wives. The remainder are Lawrence residents or former students.
The Coburns say cyclist enthusiasts are no special breed of people and the only criteria are congeniality of company, joy of riding, and enjoyment of being out in the open, rain, wind or shine.
One of the club's newsletters defines a benefit as "not passing through, as propelled in a car, the bike rider becomes part of the environment, with the time and nearness to fully enjoy it."
THE NEWSLETTERS also give advice on care of the bike, what a bike tool kit should contain, and reports on routes and youth hostels almost anywhere in the U.S. and many countries of Europe.
"The membership drive began with placing invitation cards on bikes parked on campus and at the KU dormitories. Then people would see us out riding and ask about it if they were interested." Mrs. Coburn explained.
She listed other vital facts as: boys outnumber girls 3 to 1. members use all speeds of bikes and manage to keep up pretty well, and riders split on long and short routes according to experience and endurance.
REGULAR CYCLING schedules include Sunday afternoons and Wednesday evenings. Many rides already are planned for summer students and residents. These include a steak ride, overnight campouts, a ride to the St. Louis youth hostel and a possible week-end ride to the Ozarks.
So the revival of a KU—Lawrence cycling club is complete, even to its own appropriate blessing: "May you always ride with the wind."
Four Begin Terms On Alumni Board
New five-year-term members of the KU Alumni Association board of directors are Mrs. Mary Lou Varner Warwick of Prairie Village, Ellis K. Cave of Dodge City, and H. W. "Bill" Reece of Scandia. They were chosen in a mail vote cast by paid members of the association.
Balfour S. Jeffrey of Topeka, president the past year, began an automatic four-year term on the board of directors.
Retiring directors are Donald B. Lang, Scott City; Dale W. Maxwell, Lawrence; Stanley H. Stauffer, Topeka, and Frank N. Warren, Emporia. The retiring vice president is Charles E. Spahr, Cleveland.
Clarence McGuire of Kansas City, Mo., assumed the Alumni Association presidency. He and Mrs. J. H. Abrahams, Topeka, the new vice president, were elected earlier by the board of directors to serve in 1965-66.
Dick Wintermote, executive secretary of the association, reported that paid membership broke the 20,-000 barrier for the first time. It is 20,120, up 1,118 over the comparable 1964 figure. Fully paid life membership rose by 1,101 in the year and is 32 per cent of the membership. Installment life members gained 1,082 and are 19 per cent of the total.
Four graduating seniors and four persons receiving degrees from the Graduate School have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary liberal arts fraternity.
Eight Are Named To Phi Beta Kappa
The four seniors are John P. Atkinson, Topeka, zoology; Michael L. Fawcett, Neodesha, Spanish; Charles F. Lanning, Lawrence, chemistry and mathematics, and Ronald Lee Rardin, Leawood, mathematics and political science.
The four senior names brought to 48 the number of those honored in the class of 1965, or about seven percent of the seniors in liberal arts.
The University of Kansas has entered into an unusual cooperative educational program in paleontology with the Smithsonian Institution.
KU, Smithsonian Join in Program
The program provides for research training of graduate students, primarily on the Ph.D. level, and will be directed by Richard H. Benson, professor of geology. Benson will retain his position on the KU faculty on a part time in absentia basis while on the paleobiology research staff of the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History.
He will direct KU Ph.D. and exceptional master's degree candidates in thesis research involving museum specimens or related museum work. He will be assisted by other Smithsonian staff members, and part of the research and teaching will be carried out at KU.
The four graduate students are Mrs. Mirion Yang Bearman, Lawrence, who received the PhD. degree in chemistry; Richard M. Kellogg, Arlington, who received the PhD. in chemistry; Lester Daniel Langley, Borger, Tex., who received the PhD. in history, and Philip Redding Schmidt, Peoria, Ill., who received the M.A. in history.
Benson has been on leave this year to do research under National Science Foundation grants. An oceanographer and micropaleontologist, he spent last summer gathering specimens on an Indian Ocean expedition administered by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution of Massachusetts. He also has been collecting items in Europe for the KU and Smithsonian museums, and has studied at the British Museum in London.
Design Student Wins $100 Prize in Contest
Tom Shortlidge, KU design senior, has won $100 as second prize in a contest sponsored by the Society of Illustrators and Pocket Books, Inc., publishers. The jointly sponsored contest is held to recognize and stimulate the talents of students in the field of illustration.
More than 450 illustrations were received from almost every state in the Union. The judges considered book publishing as a medium of visual sell, utilizing the composition, style and technique as it related to the subject matter.
Tuesday, June 15, 1965
Piano Faculty Member Wins Regional Audition
WORCESTER, Mass.—A 24-year old member of the KU piano faculty was named winner of the third in a series of four regional auditions being sponsored by the Worcester Music Festival, in its first annual Competition for the Young Artist May 29 at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
Harry M. Corbett, Worcester, chairman of the 106-year-old festival's competition committee, said Robert Scott Ward, a graduate of the University of Illinois in Urbana was named over two other competitors. The audition was open to students and graduates under 26 from the University of Illinois; Northwestern, and the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Ward now is eligible to compete in
Adams Is Seventh Distinguished Prof.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe made the announcement in his annual "State of the University" report.
Ralph N. Adams, a member of the KU chemistry faculty since 1953, has been appointed University Distinguished Professor.
KU also has nine other distinguished professorships made possible by private endowments.
The appointment enables the University to recognize Adams' scholarship through payment of a salary above that normal for a professor of chemistry. He brings to seven the number of University Distinguished Professors, the other six having been announced in 1963 and 1964.
Adams came to KU as an instructor in 1953, the year he received the Ph.D. degree from Princeton University. He earned the B.S. degree from Rutgers University in 1950 and the M.A. from Princeton in 1952.
national finals in Worcester, Mass., late September. Grand prize will be $1,500 and a guest artist performance with the Detroit Symphony on the opening night of Worcester's 1965 musical festival Oct. 18. The winner also will receive other performing opportunities with the Detroit Symphony.
Ward mentioned his experiences gained on a State Department four-and-a-half month tour of Latin America as solo artist with the University of Illinois Symphony Orchestra in 1964. He gave 19 performances of the Samuel Barber Concerto, premiered in Lincoln Center in 1962, during the tour through 11 countries.
Competitionists must play from Chopin's Ballade in F-Minor and the Beethoven "Emperor" Concerto No. 5 for piano and orchestra.
Last summer Ward was pianistin-residence with the Drinkall Trio during an eight-week, 48-concert engagement at Glacier National Park in Montana. This summer he will be teaching at KU summer school.
KU Senior Awarded Architecture Stipend
David L. Rohovit, KU architecture senior, has been awarded a $500 scholarship by the Ruberoid Co. of New York.
This award is one of 20 made annually by this large building materials producer to students possessing outstanding architectural promise.
Rohovit, 23, is a native of Kansas City and also attended the University of Missouri. He has been associated with the Kansas Urban Renewal Agency, the KU Architectural Services and the first of Hewitt & Royer, architects and engineers. He is married and the father of two children.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 15, 1965
welcome students and faculty to the 1965 summer session
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Page 7
Versatile Colorado Player Most Valuable on All Big 8
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Versatility earned probably the most valuable player on this year's all-Big Eight Conference baseball team a utility spot after he almost didn't make the select unit, even though he led all others in voting.
Three more outstanding Kansas prep track stars have signed letters of intent to enroll at KU next fall. Murray Lull, Smith Center; Dave Pitts, Wichita North, and Jeff Weltmer, Beloit, will be among the freshmen reporting to Coach Bob Timmons.
Pitts is the Class AA state champion in the 880-yard run. His winning time was 1:56.6. He anchored the Wichita North record-breaking sprint medley relay team at the 1965 KU Relays.
Lull won the high jump event at the 1964 KU Relays. In the past season he took third place in the State Class "B" meet. Lull's best jump was 6' 4". In addition to the high jump, Lull also enters the long jump and 880-yard run. He is a letterman in cross country.
3 Track Stars To Come to KU
Weltner won the 1965 KU Relays high school high jump with a '6' -2½'. He is the Class A indoor and outdoor state champion high jumper. He holds the state Class A outdoor record with a jump of '6' 4".
Eaton Will Teach At Saigon School
A KU professor who will lecture at the University of Saigon next year realizes he didn't pick the calmest spot in the world.
"But since the State Department is sending me on a Fulbright, it must be off-limits for any trouble," said Dr. Theodore H. Eaton Jr., professor of zoology and curator of lower fossil vertebrates in the Museum of Natural History.
"I will probably do some intercountry exchange lectures, but not much traveling in the country of Viet Nam." Dr. Eaton added.
He will teach zoology and plans to do some research in modern vertebrate anatomy while there. He anticipates that the zoology department at the University of Saigon will be fairly advanced, as there are several professors there who have their Ph.D.
"Otherwise I won't know what to expect till I get there, but it should be an interesting place to be," Dr. Eaton commented.
He isn't frightened by the prospect of going to Viet Nam, since the State Department has cleared it, but he is relieved that several visiting professors already there have applied for and been granted renewals to remain.
Nebraska Really Lost This Time!
Cynthia Hardin, KU freshman and daughter of Chancellor and Mrs. Clifford M. Hardin, Lincoln, was selected yearbook queen by Henry Mancini at his concert at KU this spring.
KU managed to steal the Jayhawker queen from the University of Nebraska chancellor.
A pledge of Pi Beta Phi social sorority, Miss Hardin was nominated for the Jayhawker queen by Carruth-0'Leary freshman hall.
Miss Hardin already has done her native Nebraska honor by being cited as the most outstanding girl in her freshman residence hall and by being named to Cwens, sophomore honorary at KU. She also has been active in the Associated Women Students and was elected freshman representative to the AWS Senate last fall.
Her attendants, also chosen by Mancini, are Judy Sarazan, Prairie Village senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Connie Roeder, Burlington junior, Miller scholarship hall; Sharon Anderson, Topeka senior, Lewis women's hall, and Patricia Goering, Mountdure sophomore, Chi Omega.
Normally a 10-man team, this year's squad, selected by the conference's coaches, was strengthened with the 11th spot for Adrian Mohr, Colorado. During the season, Mohr played third, first, the outfield, and pitched.
He did them all well. During the conference race, he didn't make an error. He hit 328, drove in 16 runs, and belted five homers. On the mound, he carded a 4-2 mark—almost half the Colorado wins—and came up with a 2.61 earned run average.
The coaches agreed that Mohr did a fine job. As one put it: "This boy pitched and played third against us, but also played first and the outfield. He is a fine player and should go somewhere on the team." He got plenty of votes, too, but the nominations were split. Support came at all four spots, but not enough tallies to land a first-team berth if votes alone were honored. Thus, the 11th spot.
The lone repeater from last year is Kansas' Steve McGreevy, an outfielder who was second in hitting with a .437 average. He was just one of four on the all-star unit to hit at the .400 plateau. League leader was Missouri's Bob Robben (.443), the team's shortstop. Third was another Missouriian, Dan Rudanovich (.435), an outfielder, Kansas State's Stu Steele was fourth (.400) and eked out a third base spot.
The right side of the infield belongs to Joe Beck, first baseman from Kansas State, and Mike Strode, second baseman from Missouri. Tony Sellari, Oklahoma State, is the catcher and Carl Schreiner, Oklahoma, the third outfielder.
Only two sophomores made the team—five juniors and four seniors are included—pitchers Stan Bahnsen of Nebraska and Tim Van Galder of Iowa State. Bahnsen was the league's best with a 6-1 record and 1.44 ERA. Van Galder was second with a 1.53 ERA.
The 11 boasts a team batting average of .370 and a slugging average of .638. Their 219 hits include 45 doubles, 11 triples, and 29 home runs. They plated 137 runs.
All-Stars Sign For KUGrid Ranks
Two all-state football players have signed letters of intent to enroll at KU. Coach Jack Mitchell announces that Michael Harris of Terre Haute, Ind., and William Hunt of Hackensack, N.J., will join the Jayhawk ranks this fall.
Harris, "6'-3", 205, lettered four years as a halfback and fullback on the Paul Schulte High School varsity team. Harris was named to several all-state teams including the Catholic High School All-American squad and Indiana all-conference teams.
Captain of both the football and basketball teams in his senior year, Hunt was all-league in both sports. As a member of the track team he won several state awards in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and the long jump.
In addition to football honors, Harris lettered four years in both basketball and track. He was listed on the Western Indiana Conference basketball teams for three years and took part in the state track finals, running the 440-yard dash.
Hunt, 5'-10', 180, also is a threesport prep star. He was named to the New Jersey all-state football first team on both offense and defense. A right halfback, Hunt was an outstanding safety_man on defense.
Hallmark Cards, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., has made a $3,000 grant to the department of design to bring outstanding professional designers to the campus in 1965-66.
Ancient Oceans Are Subject Of KU Research
Hallmark Awards Grant in Design
These consultation periods will be known as the Hallmark Design Seminars.
The tentative list of seminar leaders includes Richard Latham of Latham, Tyler and Jensen, Industrial Designers, Chicago; Morton Goldscholl of Morton, Goldscholl and Associates, Chicago, and Ben Rose of Ben Rose Fabrics, Chicago.
Underneath the surface of mid-America are the remnants of ancient oceans, represented by deposits of subterranean brines. A new study of these ancient brines is beginning as a cooperative project between the U.S. Bureau of Mines and the University of Kansas under the direction of Floyd Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering,
"The object of the study is to develop computer information retrieval systems for information about the chemical and physical properties of the subterranean brines," Preston said.
According to Preston, these ancient brines represent the most abundant type of water underground. Disposal of these brines poses a big problem for oil producers and information about these brines would allow organizations to prevent contamination of fresh water supplies.
"The information retrieval system," said Preston, "would be used to make brine information rapidly available in any particular region." A part of the study will be to devise statistical tests for identifying and characterizing the brines so that unknown samples can be classified and existing samples can be divided into logical categories.
Summer Session Kansan
"The project," said Preston, "is a pilot study to demonstrate the utility of statistical classification techniques." In addition, he said, "the project is a further step in a continuing program of professional cooperation between the U.S. Bureau of Mines, the State Geological Survey, and the Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering."
Tuesday, June 15, 1965
KU Joins Computer Big League With Big 8's Largest System
"The University of Kansas has moved into the big leagues of university computation." G. Baley Price, chairman of the executive committee for the University's computation center and chairman of the mathematics department, says.
Casady is a candidate for honors in English and plans a second major in human relations. He has filled several positions on the Jayhawker this year, including the copy editor-hip, and was responsible for the historical vignettes in each issue.
The Jayhawker, published in magazine form four times during the school year, becomes a yearbook when put in a post-binder cover.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced as part of his State of the University message that the University has signed a contract to lease a General Electric 625 computer system. It will be the largest college computer installation in the Big Eight area.
Dwyer is an accounting major in the School of Business and is an honor roll student.
THE NEW COMPUTER, expected for installation in January, 1966, replaces an IBM 7040 installed late last summer and will be about 12 times as fast as that machine. In addition, it will have great capacity for the development of remote terminals and for time-sharing systems.
John L. Casady, Wichita sophomore, and David E. Dwyer, Joplin, Mo. junior, will be editor and business manager, respectively, of the 1965-66 Jayhawker, magazine-yearbook. They were elected by the Jayhawker Advisory Board, a student-faculty body.
Casady, Dwyer Head Javhawker
"Remote terminal capacity means that the School of Medicine at Kansas City, for instance, can use the computer as if it were on its own campus by use of a data channel on the new microwave hookup between the campuses." Richard Hetherington, director of the University's computation center, said. "Other institutions in the state could use it, as well through so simple a hookup as a telephone line."
The Medical Center has a potentially explosive growth rate of computer usage, Hetherington said, and the new installation makes unnecessary the lease of extensive computing equipment for the Kansas City campus.
"TIME-SHARING capacity means that many individuals could use one computer simultaneously in such a way that each user would feel as though he had available to him the entire capacity of the computer." Hetherington said.
"It is within the capacity of the GE 625, although its realization still lies in the future, for each user to be directly in contact with the computer and to obtain instantaneous responses to questions. He could immediately follow up an idea, see its consequences, and act upon it.
"When the nossibilities are realized, the administrators will be able to query central records for any of a variety of information which will be delivered immediately to their offices by teletype or on an optical display unit."
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 15, 1965
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Page 9
(continues)
THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM—Artist Tom Swearingen, left, pauses from painting background so taxidermist George Young can place a mounted bird in the new diorama of the Natural
History Museum. The spring flowers, most of them made by hand, will look just as "blooming" next winter.
Expert Studies Cretaceous Area in Kansas
Rock chalk, stone posts, and fossils of winged reptiles, toothed birds, and microscopic sea shells—are all symbolic of the famous Cretaceous area in west-central Kansas, the locale of a major field trip this fall to be attended by geologists from all parts of the country and this month being studied by a representative of the State Geological Survey.
Tuesday, June 15. 1965
Donald E. Hattin, professor of geology at Indiana State University and summertime member of the Kansas Geological Survey staff, will spend about a week and a half in the valleys of the Saline and Smoky Hill rivers in Ellsworth, Russell, and Ellis counties and in the valley of the Smoky Hill River and tributaries in Trego, Gove, Lane, and Logan counties.
In late June, Hattin will do field work along the outcrop area of the Greenhorn Limestone — famous among other things for the "Fence-post" bed that was a source of stone posts for settlers on the treeless plains of north-central Kansas. He will spend most of his time in the northern and southern parts of the Greenhorn area, which stretches southwest-northwest between Republic and Washington counties to northern Ford county.
As a leader of the planned trip, Hattin is now gathering material for a guidebook and scheduling stops; the trip will be held in connection with the 1965 meeting of the Geological Society of America in Kansas City in November.
He also will visit localities in the counties in between: Ness, Pawnee, Rush, Barton, Ellis, Russell, Ellsworth, Lincoln, Osborne, Mitchell, Ottawa, Cloud, and Jewell.
A "Project Head Start" for 24 children who will enter kindergarten next fall will be conducted for eight weeks this summer by the KU department of family life. Frances D. Horowitz, department chairman, is director of the project, which has a grant of $5,878 from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity.
Family Life Dept. Sponsors Nursery
The children, all from disadvantaged areas of the city, will meet five afternoons a week at the KU Nursery School.
Regular summer session staff faculty will devote time to the project, which will have laboratory application to KU's teaching program. The University's share of the project is 10 per cent.
Both devout and casual gardeners may be envious of the "ever-blooming" spring flowers being prepared for exhibit in the Museum of Natural History.
The animals and birds in the exhibit are real, but mounted; some of the grasses and stems are also real and green, but no longer growing.
Museum 'Gardeners' Outdo Green-Thumbs in Exhibits
Yet the artificial flowers and leaves have been nursed into blooming with more care than even the most devoted of the outside green-thumb gardeners exercise.
Taxidermist George P. Young and his assistants "grow" flowers for the glass-enclosed display cases.
Young says the near-accurate reproductions are possible by working with real materials as a base. He goes into the field to make collections of leaves, stems, petals, and grass. These are then set in plaster or clay and molded into a plaster dish. Another impression casts two molds in linotype metal, still complete with veins and leaf serrations.
Johntz's nickname is "Topper" and this isn't the first time he he'sopped the grade hurdle without knocking down a "B." He also made straight A's at Shawnee Mission High School and barely missed it at Harvard where he won a degree in economics in 1959 with a 2.9, or the upper one-four of 1 per cent of his class rank.
John H. Johntz Jr., Wichita, has become the first law student in the history of the Law School to graduate with straight A's.
A hydraulic press with controlled heat and pressure molds sheets of celluloid acetate between the metal molds to come out with an impression of the real leaf in plastic sheets.
THE TIME-CONSUMING and tedious job of cutting around each leaf or petal by hand is done with very small scissors. Museum assistant J. W. Campbell supervises this procedure and does much of the work himself. Campbell says a jig-saw can be used to cut a stack of larger leaves or petals without serrated edges, but most of the small flowers, like violets, are formed and trimmed by hand.
Wichitan Scores With Straight A's
Artificial stems are made by wrapping wire with cotton and covering it with a liquid plastic. Artificial grass is made from a mold with a main rib, and the blades are then trimmed in toward the center rib. Some trees are made of papier-mache and then covered with natural bark.
"OUR BIGGEST cost is labor-time." Young says. "Some of the work is done by students, either as part-time employment or as part of the class work for a course in museum techniques."
At the recent KU Law Day, Johntz was awarded the C. C. Stewart $100 award for the most outstanding senior, was named to Order of the Coif, the highest legal scholastic recognition, was named for the best comment articles in the KU Law Review, which he served as editor first semester, and won an award for all A's in all property courses.
Museum artist Tom Swearingen tediously paints the background for the displays.
"We try to make everything as ecologically right as possible." Young explained. "If we can't find or use the right natural material we make it so it looks natural."
Young said many exhibits are provided for through individual contributions or memorials to the KU Endowment Association.
The fact that there are not too many fat people walking around Mt. Oread is an example of health being enforced by environment.
This Hill May Be Reason Few Fat People Around
This was one example of the trends in health education given by Dr. Helen M. Starr, director of health, physical education and recreation for Minneapolis, Minn., who directed a Health Education workshop for school administrators and curriculum coordinators at KU last week.
"The hilly terrain at KU makes students and faculty get some of the exercise they need. We have more health-informed people than ever before, but we need many more who have the self-direction and self-discipline to practice intelligent decisions about their health," Dr. Starr said.
THE MAIN PURPOSE for the conference, the first in this area, is that more schools are recognizing health education as a subject in itself, and want trained teachers to present the facts and coordinate community and home efforts for good health in daily living.
Areas being emphasized in schools, national magazines and by young people are tension and mental health, alcohol, smoking, crash diets, self-medication and pill-exchanging, and health fads for which more information needs to be disseminated. Dr. Starr said.
Geologist Added To Survey Staff
The basic geology division of the State Geological Survey has added a new member to its staff-Philip H. Heckel, who will complete work for a Ph.D. degree in geology from Rice University, Houston, this summer.
A native of Rochester, N.Y., Heckel received his pre-college education in that city. He then attended Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., where he received his B.A. degree magna cum laude and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In 1960 he entered the graduate school of Rice University, where his studies in geology have been supported by National Science Foundation graduate fellowships and a Humble Oil and Refining Co. fellowship.
Heckel's geologic interests are in stratigraphy-paleoecology-study of formation, composition, sequence, and correlation of rock strata and of relationships of ancient organisms and their environments. At the Kansas Geological Survey he will be doing research in this area.
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"THESE IS NO EASY way to diet, and many pills can be quite harmful. Facts and self-discipline are needed for every aspect of good health. Young people especially want to know about their health and its risks, and educators and communities must support them in this," she emphasized.
Dr. Starr, who has taught in the health and physical education departments of the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Minnesota, practices her own health education in two dramatic ways.
For the past 23 summers she has coached the "Aqua Follies," a professional touring group of girls skilled in water ballet and synchronized swimming. She also trains quarter horses, many of which she has purchased in the Midwest, and rides Western-style herself for exercise and pleasure.
Stewart Receives Strickland Award
Robert B. Stewart, KU graduating senior and ASC president, is the 1965 recipient of the Agnes Wright Strickland honorary award of life membership in the Alumni Association.
Stewart, of Vancouver, B.C., received the award at the Class of '65 farewell breakfast. About 50 other KU seniors received life memberships as graduation presents from their parents.
Stewart served as president of the student body this year while completing a major in accounting.
The Strickland award was established in 1953 by three of Mrs. Strickland's children — Charles E. Strickland of Mason City, Iowa, and 1941 graduate and a 1963 Alumni Association distinguished service cite; Frances Strickland of Wichita, a 1921 graduate, and Howard Strickland of South Haven. Mrs. Strickland, an 1887 graduate, died in 1952.
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Page 10
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 15. 1965
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Harris Continues Tradition; Will Teach Cello at Eastman
The KU department of music has a record of exchanges going with the Eastman School of Music at Rochester. N.Y.
Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of string instruments, says a rough count of KU faculty who have studied or taught there is at least a
Page 11
Course Offered In Computers
Should you be using a computer? This is the question two KU professors will be answering this summer in a workshop sponsored by the School of Engineering. The purpose of this workshop, Computers in Engineering Analysis, is to teach engineers how a digital computer may be used in their engineering and design work.
The two professors, Kevin Jones of petroleum engineering and Dale Rummer of electrical engineering, will instruct the participants in organizing problems for computer solution and in the writing of computer programs using the FORTRAN computation language.
An important part of the workshop will be devoted to the programming of problems selected to fit each individual's particular area of engineering work. A series of guest lecturers will speak to the group as the application of computers in separate fields.
The workshop is designed to help engineers recognize what kind of problems are suitable for computer application.
Electrical Research Grant Is Announced
The KU department of electrical engineering has been given $6,700 by the National Science Foundation for purchasing undergraduate instructional and research scientific equipment.
Dr. Harry E. Talley, associate professor, will direct the purchasing, which will include general laboratory equipment for physical electronics and related fields.
dozen. But he is particularly pleased with the addition of the 1958 KU graduate to the Eastman faculty.
He is Alan Harris, a native of Lawrence who will teach cello at Eastman as well as become principal cellist for the Rochester Civic Symphony and assistant principal cellist for the Rochester Philharmonic. He started the study of cello at the age of 11 and his instructor was Prof. Stuhl.
Harris continued his study of the cello under Stuhl throughout Lawrence High School and KU, where he appeared in numerous solo and chamber music recitals as first cellist. He since has distinguished himself on the faculty of the International Institute of Music at the Inter-American University in Puerto Rico, Ohio Wesleyan, and Indiana University, where he received his master of music degree and performer's certificate. He is now first cellist for the Eastman Chamber Orchestra.
Prof. Stuhl says it is most unusual for a man as young as Harris to be named to the Eastman faculty.
ROTC Ceremony Honors 60 Seniors
Sixty graduating senior men received commissions in a joint ceremony of the Army, Naval and Air Force Officer Training Corps units.
Rear Admiral Frederick Bardshaw, director of plans and policies on the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Washington, D.C., was the speaker.
The Naval ROTC gave direct regular commissions as ensign to 10 men and one as second lieutenant in the Marine Corps. It commissioned five in the Naval Reserve and one in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Regular commissions in the Air Force went to three and regular commissions as second lieutenant in the Army went to six. The Air Force gave 16 reserve commissions and the Army 18.
Including August and February graduates, the ROTC units at KU commissioned 85 men in the 12 months.
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The TOWN CRIER
Miss Garland danced in a troupe accompanying British singer Tom Jones.
Features
Jackie Garland, Lawrence girl and KU student a year ago, appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show Sunday evening.
Supplementary Textbook
Miss Garland recently returned from a tour in South Africa. She was the only American soloist appearing in the French revue, "Zizi." She also played in the revue on Broadway.
WHILE AT KU, she participated in ballet camp activities and the University Theatre production, "The Tempest."
To AEC Summer Task
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KU Girl Seen On Ed Sullivan
Dale E. Starchman, Asbury, Mo., graduate student in biophysics, is among 37 faculty members and students from schools throughout the nation who will take part in summer research programs at the Atomic Energy Commission's Savannah River Laboratory and Plant in South Carolina. Starchman is assigned to research and development in plant operations.
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Page 12
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 15, 1965
CRC Demonstrators Make Court Showing
Four demonstrators arrested during the Civil Rights Council (CRC) demonstrations March 8-9 appeared in Douglas County Probate Court Monday morning.
The four were among the 22 demonstrators whose trial dates were to have been set at 10 a.m. yesterday. Chief attorney for the demonstrators, Charles Scott of Topeka, requested that scheduling should be continued until July since he had to be present at another court action in Topeka yesterday.
PROBATE COURT Judge Charles C. Rankin granted the continuance and commended the four demonstrators for appearing in court. They were Martha S. Knight, Shawnee Mission graduate; Donna K. Braun-leich, Kansas City junior; Anita Louise Brown, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Carolyn Buford, Kansas City senior.
Seventy of the arrested demonstrators have not been asked to appear before the court to have trial dates set. Judge Rankin, county attorney Ralph M. King, and Scott said they did not know when the 70 would be called.
Two June graduates of KU have been presented engraved Hamilton watches in recognition of their work in both the sciences and the humanities.
Two Seniors Get Watches for Efforts
George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo. received the Hamilton Watch Co award for the college graduate in the sciences who also has exhibited competence and appreciation in the humanities and social sciences. Letha Schwiesow, Shawnee Mission, was awarded the parallel Greater University Fund watch for the humanities graduate with great interest in the natural sciences.
Barisas is a Rhodes scholar to Oxford University in England. He will do graduate work in chemistry. He also has majors in mathematics and German and has edited a German literary magazine. A Phi Beta Kappa and member of Sachem senior honorary, Barisas also won a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship for graduate study.
Miss Schwiesow will continue her studies in the Soviet and Slavic area, the humanities, and Russian at Yale next year on a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. A Watkins and Berger scholar, she has taken numerous courses in the natural sciences as well.
Scott said he felt more information on the 70 would be known by July 14, the newly-set date for scheduling the trials of the 22 called Monday. He said he had not yet had an opportunity to talk to King concerning final action on the former group.
Those who did not appear were Elizabeth Apfel, Boston, Mass., senior; Linda Lee Cook, Sedalia, Mo., senior; Bonnie Brown, Lawrence sophomore; Linda D. Cloud, Kansas City sophomore; Judith A. Clark, Lawrence housewife; Paul Warren, Ellinwood senior; David Fractenberg, assistant instructor of speech and drama; Marianna Cooley, Lawrence housewife; Patricia A. Alexander, Junction City senior; Carol Borg, Manhattan senior; Rosalea Yoder, Harper senior; Judy Hellerstein, Denver, Colo., senior; Gary F. Ballard, Omaha, Neb., sophomore; James V. Chism, Anthony graduate student; Lee Grant Dosier, Kansas City senior; Frances Henrietta Burns, Houston, Tex., junior; Gale Sayers, Omaha, Neb.
University Given NASA Contracts
KU researchers will help perfect radar usage for the first NASA orbiting spacecraft during the next year.
TWO NASA contracts, totaling $514,790, have been awarded to KU to continue studies of the uses of radar to detect the properties of surfaces from high altitudes. Richard K. Moore, distinguished professor of electrical engineering, is coordinator of the project.
Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth, in announcing the award last week, said research also would be carried on at other universities and governmental agencies.
Metz Receives Stipend
Kenneth L. Metz Jr. of Kansas City has been awarded an International Nickel Merit Scholarship for 1965-66. He plans to attend KU and to major in metallurgy. Metz is a graduating senior at Argentine High School.
Terry Miller Polishes Off KU Career With 3-Point
What's wrong with making a "B" or two on KU final examinations?
To most KU students nothing. But for Terry Miller, a "B" would not have been too welcome.
Miller, recent Baxter Springs graduate, has never received a grade lower than "A."
"IT LOOKS GOOD now, and I'm not going to worry myself out of it," Miller prophesied before finals.
Neither did he slough off. He took a fairly light load for him, but treated the semester about the same as always. That meant about two hours study outside of class for every hour in class. Finals meant reviewing only.
"I learn each day," he explained.
"If I don't know it by now, with some reviewing, I'm not going to be able to learn a whole semester in one or two nights of late cram sessions.
Last minute cram sessions have never produced Summerfield Scholars, Phi Beta Kappas, or Woodrow Wilson Fellows. Miller is all three. He is also the first KU Marshall Scholar to England, where he will spend the next two years doing graduate work in chemistry at Cambridge.
His combination of grades and activities won him election to Owl Society and Sachem, junior and senior men's honoraries. He was also president of the Men's Scholarship Hall Council, vice-president of Jolliffe Scholarship Hall, and a member of
the College Intermediary Board. He also published research conducted under National Science Foundation and Kansas Heart Association awards, and won departmental awards in both chemistry and German.
He is only equalled by Mrs. Bernice Larson Schear, English, 1956-61 for the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D.; James K. Logan, economics, 1952, and present dean of the KU Law School; Robert W. McJones, aerospace engineering, 1947; John W. Lintner Jr., economics, 1939; William G. McCarroll, economics, 1936; and Walter A. Varvel, psychology, 1932.
Miller won the Veta B. Lear, Grace Carol Eaton and Paul B. Lawson awards for the highest grades in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences his freshman, sophomore and senior years. No award is given for the junior year.
MORE STATISTICS indicate he is the first straight "A" graduate in almost 10 years, the fourth in the last quarter century, and the seventh in KU history.
Six KU students and former students and one faculty member will be among the hundreds of civil rights workers in Louisiana and Mississippi this summer.
The records show that at least 12 more former KU students have come within six hours or less of making it too.
CORE Draws 7 To Labor in South
THE MOST disheartened of these must have been the woman student in 1334, a bacteriology major and Phi Beta Kappa, who slipped to a half hour of "B" in hygiene. She came back, however, to make straight "A's in graduate school.
All will be associated with the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE).
THEY ARE Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology; Rick Mabbutt, Shoshone, Ida, senior; Marianna Cooley, wife of James Cooley, a Salina junior; Don Rhoades, Storm Lake, Iowa, senior; Pamela Smith, former student from Kansas City, and Geraldine Maddox, Craig Colo., former student.
Miss Smith has been associated with the CORE office in Bogalusa, La., the past two months. Miss Maddox has been working in the New Orleans CORE office.
CORE work will be concentrated in Louisiana, northern Florida and South Carolina. Basic training for the workers will be conducted at Waveland, Miss.
THE WORKERS will emphasize voter registration, literacy, formation of farmers' cooperatives, distribution of food and clothing, and opportunities provided under the anti-poverty bill.
Track Team Busy Since Final Week
Track coach Bill Easton and his team have been hitting the cinder trails since final week.
EIGHT KU track and field men participated in the National Federation Track and Field Meet in Bakersfield, Calif., Friday. They were Art Cortez and Lowell Paul, high jumpers; Tom Yergovich and Gene McLain, milers; Glenn Martin, triple-jumper; Bill Chambers, high hurder; Rin Suggs, sprinter, and Gary Schwartz, discus.
KU's championship Big Eight outdoor team will participate in the NCAA Track and Field Championships at Berkeley, Calif., June 17-19. The above eight will be joined by three of their teammates: Tom Purma, javelin; Tyce Smith, high jumper, and John Lawson, distance runner.
Coach Easton said the three were reporting late because of school work.
Mineral Research Topic Draws 17
Seventeen experts from over the nation will meet here through June 25 for a seminar aimed at producing original research concepts in "Economic Analysis in Mineral Industries."
The U.S. Bureau of Mines, the State Geological Survey, and KU's petroleum engineering faculty are sponsoring the seminar, second of its kind. The first, on the methodology of economic analysis, was held here a year ago.
Prof. Kevin R. Jones, seminar monitor, said representatives of several scientific disciplines are working together "to develop reliable models to use in measuring, improving, and expanding the mineral industry endowment of a region." Seminar participants will be using the recently completed Eugene A. Stephenson Computer Applications Laboratory.
KU 'Master Plan' Displayed in Union
The University of Kansas put up a new display for Commencement, illustrating and explaining the campus planning which resulted in the University's 10-year building program adopted by the Kansas Board of Regents in February, 1962.
The display in the south lounge of the Kansas Union features a recent photogrammetric controlled mosaic aerial photograph; two views of the master plan, one with new buildings superimposed on old and one without the buildings to be removed; an artist's isometric rendering of the campus as it will look in January, 1967, and a new completed artist's rendering of new Fraser Hall.
New Fraser Hall will go under construction within 30 days of Commencement.
Wescoe Gives Approval To HRC Recommendations
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has announced his approval of the University Human Relations Committee recommendations concerning placement, job listing, and referral activities at the University of Kansas.
In keeping with the "Reaffirmation
Languages to Split Into Two Areas
Romance languages, possibly the largest department at the University of Kansas, will be split into two divisions next fall.
Ronald W. Tobin, associate professor of romance languages, will be chairman of the French and Italian division, and Domingo Ricart, professor in the Latin American Area Studies and director of the KU-Costa Rica program, will direct the Spanish and Portuguese department
The romance languages department now has nearly 80 courses, including the graduate level, and the division will facilitate administration and distribution of the teaching load, Robert P. Cobb, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said.
The separation of large departments into smaller divisions is a trend of large universities to enable them best to direct areas of study, Dean Cobb added.
of Principles" adopted by the committee and approved by the chancellor March 11, the recommendations call upon each office involved in placement to be absolutely certain their procedures insure that no persons are denied access to referral services, job listings, or other placement facilities because of race or creed.
This would continue the present practice of barring identification of job candidates by race or creed in office files, in referrals made, or in other documents or communications concerning job candidates.
It also would bar from using referral services or other placement assistance employers who have been proved to discriminate by race or creed in hiring practices or who do not affirm that they are an equal opportunity employer.
Announcements of employment opportunities offered by schools, departments, or divisions of the University will continue to indicate that the University is an equal opportunity employer. University placement office announcements will include a paragraph stating the University's non-discriminatory placement policies.
As in other human relations matters, the University Human Relations Committee will serve as the official University group to receive complaints of any breaches of this policy.
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Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 18, 1965
Lawrence. Kansas
53rd Year, No.2
Iris Bickford Is Head of Girls' State
Iris Bickford, Sedgwick, member of the Federalist party, was inaugurated last night as governor of the 23rd annual Girls' State.
Inauguration ceremonies were conducted at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom by Mrs. Fred Martin, Larned, vice-president of the Kansas Department of the American Legion Auxiliary. Miss Bickford was elected Wednesday over her Nationalist opponent, Karen Humphreys, Ashland.
THE INAUGURATION of state officers culminated a hectic week, filled with sandwich board campaign posters, weed hats and plenty of noise. Other state officers elected include:
Lieutenant governor — Patty McGuire, Hutchinson, Federalist, over Joan Kovacic, Arma, Nationalist.
Attorney general—Bettyjune Coffey, Winfield, Federalist, over Becky Owen, Lawrence, Nationalist.
Secretary of state—June Inskep, Cawker City, Federalist, over Cathy Gerlinger, Overland Park, Nationalist
State treasurer—Cathy Shea. Salina, Nationalist, over Pat Flores, Atchison, Federalist.
State auditor—Linda Douthit, Baxter Springs, Federalist, over Kathy Dent. Kansas City, National.
State printer-Cathy Lammers, Baxter Springs, Nationalist, over Debbie Vaughan, Great Bend, Federalist
Commissioner of insurance—Chris McClure, Arkansas City, Nationalist, over Jan Clutter, Larned, Federalist.
Superintendent of public instruction—Annie Freeman, Troy, Federalist, over Donna Massoth, Yates Center, Nationalist.
JUSTICES of the Supreme Court are Peggy Dill, Augusta, and Kay Rothenberger, Leavenworth, Nationalists; Betty Mattingly, Lindsborg; Ernestine Ellison, Goodland; Jean Zink, Turon; Pat Weatherbie, Howard; and Kay Vratil, Larned, all Federalists.
Others competing for the Supreme Court posts were Diana Stewart, Junction City; Susan Pucci, Frontenac; Karen Earls, Bucklin; Karen Lyerla, Shawnee Mission, and Sheri Simon, Wamego, Nationalists; Jennifer Johnson, McPherson, and Gretta Gish. El Dorado, Federalists.
Today the newly-elected officers will be in Topeka visiting their counterparts in the Capitol building. Gov. William H. Avery will lunch with the group.
(Continued on page 7)
Enrollment Is Up By 18.8 Per Cent
An 18.8 per cent increase in summer session enrollment on the Lawrence campus leading to a final summer's figure over more than 5,250 was reported this week by James K Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
The 3.835 persons registered through Saturday on the Lawrence campus represent an 18.8 per cent gain over the comparable 1964 figure, and with the 594 at the Medical Center in Kansas City make a total of 4.429.
This is the earliest the 4,000-mark has been passed in the summer.
Late enrollments and special institutes beginning this week will add about 500 to the Lawrence figure and other credit registrations during the summer will take the final figure past 5.250. Hiss said.
Hitt's report does not include the non-credit attendance of about 1,400 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 by University Extension.
AGAINST KU'S 'SKYLINE'—Hawaiian-born Iris Bickford (left), 1965 Girls' State governor from Sedgwick, stands above Potter's Woods and the Campanile with her 1964 counterpart, Arlene Tjart of Baxter Springs.
ST. PETALA
Full Recreation Program On Tap for Summer Term
Recreational activities are gathering steam for the summer session, and fun and sports for all are offered to Jav Hawkers.
FOR THE MORE sedentary student who gets his exercise climbing the hill from Summerfield, outdoor movies, popular films, Starlight Theatre bus trips and University Theatre productions are offered.
Reginald Strait, associate professor of physical education, is in charge of the outdoor movie series each Friday at 8 p.m. Movies are shown just east of Robinson Gymnasium, Strait said.
"We generally try to show films of human interest," Strait explained. "About this time of year, people start wishing for vacation and wondering where they will go. So we try to show some travel films."
THEORE ONE-HOUR movies are shown at each session. Subject matter covers sports and history as well as travel.
Popular films are a project of Student Union Activities. They will be shown each Friday evening at 7 and 9 in Dyche Auditorium. This Friday's offering is "Compulsion," the story of the Nathan Leopold case, with Orson Welles as Clarence Darrow.
In case of rain, the movies are moved inside to Robinson Gymnasium, but Strait added, "We usually have a real cool breeze coming up from the Wakarusa Valley!"
"WE ALSO use the playground as a type of lab for our Elementary School Playground Activities course," Strait said. "It is well-supervised and lighted."
Strait is also in charge of the playground in Fowler Grove, to the east of Robinson Gymnasium. The playground opened Thursday evening and will be open Monday through Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Admission to the series is 35 cents and tickets are on sale in advance at the Union information desk. The June 25 movie will be shown in the Union, but all others will be in Dyche.
SUA ALSO will be sponsoring a series of forums, according to Mrs. Katherine Giele, adviser. Subjects and times have not yet been announced.
Until then, SUA is kept busy with informal hour-dances from 8 to 9 p.m. on June 21, 24, 28 and July 1, 8, 12, 19 and 22.
Dances will be held in the Trail Room of the Union, adjacent to the Hawk's Nest.
SIX TRIPS to the Kansas City Starlight Theatre are planned. They will be made by air-conditioned bus and will leave Robinson Gym at 6:30 p.m. June 23, July 1, 8, 15, 22 and 28. They will return following the production and reservations will be "first come, first served," according to Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and sponsor of the activity.
"The buses are always loaded." Shenk said, and advised getting tickets early. Prices are $2.75, including transportation and the $1.50 reserved ticket to the Starlight; and $4.05, for transportation and a $2.80 reserved ticket. There are no refunds unless the show is rained out, in which case tickets for another production will be given. Bus trip fares cannot be refunded if the trip is taken.
Buses are available each week for the two-week Starlight runs of "Camelot." "Music Man," and "Kiss Me Kate."
"The number of students we have participating in the individual activities varies greatly from year to year," Shenk said. "Usually we have from 8 to 10 softball teams."
SHENK IS also in charge of swimming and intramurals. Deadline for intramural registration is today in 103 Robinson.
The University Pool will be open for recreational swimming to students and faculty members as follows: 1-2 p.m. TT, 4-6 p.m. MWF, 3-5 p.m. Saturday, men; 1-2 p.m. MWF, 4-6 p.m. TT, 1-3 p.m. Saturday, women; 7:30-9 p.m. MTWTF, co-recreational swimming (adults only).
Shenk added that leagues would be formed to start next week. In addition to softball, activities include tennis, horseshoes, golf, handball and badminton.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE productions start June 30, July 1, 2 and 3. when "The Music Man" will be staged. "Episode in the Author's Life" is scheduled for July 5-9. "The Night of the Iguana" will be produced July 13-16.
The high school camp show,
"Lilium" (from which the musical
"Carousel") comes), will be staged
July 27-30.
Wescoe Approves Education Stand, Too
By Rosalie Jenkins
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's approval of the University Human Relations Committee recommendations dealing with job placements, job listings, and referral activities at KU last Friday also apply to the placement of School of Education graduates.
Chancellor Wescoe earlier had announced his approval in late May of UHRC recommendations concerned with the placement of student teachers in various Kansas schools for practical training.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the UHRC committee, said Chancellor Wescoe has approved all of the committee's recommendations which have been submitted to him.
CHANCELLOR WESCOE stated that the School of Education also has agreed with the recommendations. "I've approved what the Committee has recommended and so has the education school," he said.
The UHRC recommendations for permanent job placement of KU graduates from all schools, along with the education school, include:
- Each University office or bureau involved with job placement shall establish procedures "to insure that no persons are denied access to referral services, job listings, or other placement facilities because of race or creed."
- The University will not provide referral services or other placement assistance to any employer who has been proved to discriminate "by race or creed in his hiring practices or who does not affirm that he is an equal opportunity employer—proof will be conviction of the employer under any federal or state anti-discrimination laws or an employer's refusal to affirm non-discriminatory hiring practices."
- All announcements of employment opportunities offered by schools, departments, or divisions shall indicate that the University is an equal opportunity employer.
- No office shall in any way identify the race or creed of a job candidate.
- THE UHRC recommendations on the placement of student teachers which were approved by Chancellor Wescoe around May 21 include:
- Students may appeal to the UHRC if they believe there is discrimination on the basis of race or creed in placement or hiring.
- UHRC endorsement of the School of Education's present policies of placing student teachers without regard to race, allowing students wide latitude in selecting their practice school, and providing for appeals from students who are dissatisfied with their assignments.
- KU will discontinue its student teacher cooperation with any Kansas schools which have been found guilty of discrimination in the hiring of student teachers or permanent teachers by the "proper governmental processes of violating the Kansas Act against Discrimination."
- The UHRC will receive and hear complaints on alleged violations of policies on student teacher placements.
- No information on race or color will appear on applications for student teaching or be transmitted to cooperating schools in the program.
- The School of Education should review its placements before they are
Cinder Stars at Meet
KU track entries in the 1965 National Collegiate Track and Field Meet on Thursday through Saturday at Berkeley, Calif., are Ron Suggs, 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash; Lowell Paul, 880 yard run; John Lawson and Tom Yergovich, mile run; Lawson, three mile run; Bill Chambers, 120 high hurdles; Art Cortez and Tyce Smith, high jump; Gary Schwartz, discus; Tom Purma, javelin, and Glenn Martin, triple jump.
assigned and published and change the placements if discrimination appears to exist.
- Chancellor Wescoe should inform cooperating school districts, the State Board of Regents and the state superintendent of public instruction of KU's policy in practice-teacher placement.
- The education school should encourage its practice teachers to realize the value of working in schools which have student bodies primarily of the opposite race.
BOTH CHANCELLOR Wescoe and Dean Woodruff noted that KU has been following a similar pattern of non-discrimination in these areas in which the UHRC has made official recommendations.
"Most of this was already in operation. In general, I would say we have been adhering to it," stated Dean Woodruff.
The KU placement offices had followed the practice of barring identification of job candidates by race or creed in office files or in communications concerning job candidates before the UHRC recommendations.
Chancellor Wescoe discussed the UHRC recommendations also.
"I think all of it has been in effect all the time. I don't think anybody has been discriminated against," he said.
Court action is still pending on ownership of two lots within the proposed site of KU's first privately-financed student residence hall.
Residence Hall Action Pending
MILTON P. ALLEN, Lawrence attorney for Allen Brothers and O'Hara, Inc., of Memphis, Tenn., defendants in the suit, said the case was argued before District Court Judge Frank Gray June 7.
"Since this is an urgent matter," Allen said, "I think a decision on the case would come sometime this month.
"HOWEVER, I have no legal authority for determining this." Allen added, "since the judge can give his decision any time during this term of court."
Plaintiff in the case is Mrs. Linnie A. Krey of Stafford.
Mrs. Krey, owner of two lots in the block on the northeast corner of 19th and Naimshith Drive, seeks a determination on the validity and exercise thereof of an option to purchase her properties.
ALLEN SAID the construction company had paid Mrs. Krey $500 for the right to purchase her properties within 90 days. He said that in this time period the company paid her the remaining amount of purchase. $39,500.
Mrs. Krey contended that since she did not receive the money in Stafford before the expiration of the option, the option was invalidated.
Allen said a countersuit, asking damages and punitive damages for breach of contract, has been filed against Mrs. Krey.
THE PROPERTIES owned by Mrs. Krey are the only ones that are not (clear title) owned now by the construction company, Allen said. He added that the importance of the case lies in the fact that if construction cannot be started in June, then completion for the fall of 1966 will be seriously delayed.
The residence hall, as yet unnamed,
will be a 504-man, 10-story structure
costing an estimated $2 million. It
will feature 4-man living units instead
of the 2-man units in other
student halls.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 18, 1965
Sniff More Deeply...
There's something both eerie and laughable about being told you have only one chance in four of living. After all, when you're 19 and having the time of your life, you have a right to live. My first reaction was, "There but for the grace of God and my usual luck, would I be a medical statistic."
BUT SOMEHOW a realization of the odds slips past the blithe, it's-not-happening-to-me exterior and burrows into the subconscious.
PEOPLE have a new fascination. I notice how nostrils move when they breathe, mouths when they laugh or smile, brows when they furrow, fingers when they work.
The change comes like Sandburg's fog, "on cat feet." Walking past the Campanile and down to Potter's, across the lawn of Flint, or into Danforth, it's there. The sun shines brighter, the grass is greener, the flags snap louder, the wind blows freer—the silence is deeper. The lilacs nod in understanding and I sniff more deeply.
I really understand for the first time why a race can't wait and the cry must be "Freedom, NOW!"
I hear the pigeon coo and the squirrel chatter incessantly outside my window, no longer with irritation.
I know why the world's disinherited are apathetic when I see the overflowing grain elevators on farms whose owners don't believe in foreign aid. Or when I see the soulful eyes of an undernourished child in a Kansas City slum.
NOW I GET ANGRY when vote-conscious,
conservative politicians in Congress and state legislatures don't support education, fair housing foreign aid, medical care, urban renewal and antipoverty laws.
Now I get mad at narrow minds who knock the Peace Corps, calling it a haven for debt- and draft-dodgers.
Now my blood pressure rises when university administrators, supposed arbiters of enlightened education and free thought, toady to autocratic state legislatures and uninformed public opinion. Usually at the expense of the rights, freedoms and best interest of their students.
NOW I AM REVOLTED by social-conscious, brown-nosing college coeds, and the BMOC who thinks he is the coolest head around because he's an Alpha Beta Finka and his dad is president of Putt-Putt, Inc.
It's amazing what changes a tentative moratorium can wreak in a person's outlook. Perhaps my own generation both encourages and disappoints me most. If I might not be around to help out, I like to think that my contemporaries will try to erase the prejudice, ignorance and apathy that engulfs us all.
"It takes life to love life," the admonition of Edgar Lee Masters, has a new and ironic meaning for me.
I THINK I'll spend the rest of my time helping other people see that the grass is greener and the sun shines brighter.
Sniff more deeply, for the wind blows free.
— Anonymous
Guest Editorial
King's Face-Saving Is Costly
Has anyone figured out just what is going on in the mind of Ralph King?
If so, please let us know, because us poor folks up here on the hill have been totally mystified to date.
LET'S LOOK at the record: It all began early last semester, when a sizeable number of students, many of them members of the KU Civil Rights Council, got fed up with University inaction in the field of human rights, and took to direct action in an attempt to settle their grievances. The sit-in that was staged resulted in the arrest of 110 students who refused to leave the Chancellor's office at closing time.
Chancellor Wescoe suspended, then reinstated, the demonstrators who had been arrested. He also said the University would not prefer the civil charges of disturbing the peace.
Somehow, though, County Attorney Ralph King didn't see things in a conciliatory mood, so the charges remained. As things stand at this writing, three demonstrators have been tried and acquitted; 107 more still are to stand trial.
WHAT THIS MEANS, providing that Ralph King doesn't wake up to reality, is that there must
be a long series of trials, each with a jury of 12 citizens, in which Chancellor Wescoe, his assistant James Gunn, and a number of other persons must appear at each session, and each will end in a verdict of acquittal.
Courts of law are governed very largely by precedents. Yet for some mysterious reason, Ralph King seems to have failed to see the precedent in the three acquittals.
CERTAINLY Ralph King would like to be able to save face, and it is probable that his determination to continue the prosecution is based on what he considers to be a lack of face-saving alternatives. But somehow it is just plain unreasonable to think that one can look better by losing 107 cases on top of the present total of three.
If Ralph King continues to insist on trials for the demonstrators, we can conjecture his gravestone:
"Here lies Ralph King, one-time county attorney whose claim to fame was losing 110 straight cases in the Probate Court of Douglas County and bankrupting Douglas County in the process. May he rest forever in judicial peace."
Tim Miller
Summer Session Kansan 111-112 Flint Hall University of Kansas Student Newsaper
Telephone UN 4-3198, business office
UN 4-3264 noresort
Jacke Thaver ... Managing Editor
Tom Magur ... Business Manager
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. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
University Daily Kansan (regular session) founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Economic Discipline Keynotes Brazil at the Crossroads
In fact, under a succession of presidents beginning in 1956 with Juscelino Kubitschek the idea seemed to be to spend as rapidly as possible despite the fact that the cruzeiro rapidy was becoming worthless and inflation was leaping ahead at a rate close to 100 per cent per year.
By Tim Newson UPI Foreign News Analyst Brazilians have never liked economic discipline.
By Phil Newsom
UHP Foreign News Analyst
In those years of boom and bust a favorite saying was, "God must have been a Brazilian because he loves us so."
THEN A YEAR AGO. as the country teetered on the edge of bankruptcy and total chaos, came the bloodless military revolt which installed in the presidency Gen. Humberto Castelo Branco, a non-political career soldier.
Castelo Branco announced as his goal economic development and
Brazilians still don't like economic discipline, but the tough Castelo Branco and his equally economics minister, Roberto Campos, have been doing a job.
reform without inflation.
Since the beginning of the year Brazil's inflation rate has been dropping steadily until in May it totaled only 2.9 per cent, compared with 7.8 per cent in March.
AS CAMPOS AND Castelo Branco applied their bitted medicine without regard for political consequences, grumbling became inevitable.
Farmers complained that prices were so low, it was not worthwhile harvesting the crops.
CERTAINLY BRAZIL is at the crossroads. A too-drastic slowdown in the economy could turn economic stabilization into a recession.
But the government has warned that Brazilians will have to live at least another year with austerity.
FOREIGN AID BILL
VOTING RIGHTS
BILL
CLOTURE
MEDICARE
BILL
©1965 HERBLOCK
@1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Fights Aren't What They Used To Be Anywhere"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE WORLD OF ZEN: AN EAST-WEST ANTHOLOGY, by Nancy Wilson Ross (Random House, $3.95).
Here is a remarkably beautiful paperback, in a form that puts it almost in a class with hardbacks. The printing is something quite remarkable; there are ample illustrations; the subject matter is both ancient and contemporary.
Nancy Wilson Ross has been a serious student of Zen Buddhism for several years, and has had a special interest in the arts of the Far East. This inspired her to assemble the anthology. She notes that there are two schools of Zen training—the Soto and the Rinzai. This book is devoted largely to the method of the Rinzai group.
Here are some of the things you can find in the book: an introduction to Zen, with analyses by several persons; the essence of Zen; the arts—painting, gardens, poetry, ceremonial tea, architecture, and "the No drama"; humor; Zen in psychology; the meaning of universal Zen; and Zen and the West.
A DOLL'S HOUSE AND OTHER PLAYS, by Henrik Ibsen (Penguin Classics, $1.25).
THE WORLD OF VENICE, by James Morris (Pantheon, $1.95)—A beautiful study of the romantic city on the Mediterranean. The writer looks into modern-day Venice, its people, its life, and takes the reader back through the city's fabulous history. Here is an exotic city built on water, a city of magnificent buildings, a city that has disease and rats underneath the beautiful facade. There are maps, but how the book could use some photographs!
Though the highly familiar "A Doll's House" is the lure for this volume, Penguin deserves praise for giving us two of the lesser-known plays by Ibsen—and praise for the striking cover, a detail from Munch's painting "Agony." The other plays in this collection are "The League of Youth" and "The Lady from the Sea."
The first is a comedy that preceded "A Doll's House": the second is a non-protest drama that appeared in his later years. "The League of Youth" has been described as "Peer Gynt in politics." But there is no fantasy here Ibsen's central character is modeled on a politician of the time, and there also is a merciless portrait of the playwright's father. "The Lady from the Sea" is a quiet and sublime play built on a story of a pastor's wife who left her home for a Finnish stranger.
As for "A Doll's House," here is the most celebrated of Ibsen plays—a striking protest in behalf of women's rights, dated today but still packing power and drama.
NOTHING PERSONAL, by Richard Avedon and James Baldwin (Dell, $1.50).
There is irony in the title of this book by two great artists of our time, photographer Avedon and author Baldwin. This essay on the American soul is an extremely personal statement through Baldwin's poignant narrative and Avedon's compelling photography.
Only Baldwin could have created the moving essay on the pathetic aspects of the American outlook—despair, fear, fatalism, anxiety and unhappiness.
Avedon's haunting illustrations are stark, in some instances horrifying interpretations of American life. He includes patients in a mental asylum, the generals of the Daughters of the American Revolution, famous figures in American life and anonymous couples as his subjects. His lighting techniques capture the essence of his subject's soul. The photographs could stand alone but are even more meaningful when supplemented with Baldwin's text.
The book is pessimistic in outlook, but its message is important for all Americans who need to be jolted out of their complacency.
The book is a real buy. It was first printed in hard back at $12.50.
THE MISEDUCATION OF AMERICAN TEACHERS, by James D. Koerner (Pelican, $1.25).
Some will say, "Ho, hum, another blast." Others will read it as the absolute gospel. And others will become righteously indignant and deny that anything this man has to save has any validity.
It's a two-year-old book. It was financed as a special study, and is not sensationalized muckraking. It's writer was once at Kansas State. What Koerner attacks most strongly is the teachers college. He sees weak faculties teaching weak students in courses that are almost meaningless.
The work Koerner did took him about two years, and he spent time in teachers' colleges, schools of education and interviewed many students and professors. He studied course outlines, transcripts and study programs.
Koerner, in essence, would wipe the teachers' colleges and the schools of education off the map. Subject matter, up; methods courses, down. It is an old refrain. It has many adherents, and many opponents. There's reason to believe that the argument will be here for many years—still unresolved.
HENRY IV, PART ONE. by Shakespeare (Signet Classics, 50 cents) Another in the striking series of Shakespearean dramas—bright covers and considerable scholarship.
Friday, June 18, 1965
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
198 in '65 Class Graduate With Distinction
Fifty-eight graduating seniors received their degrees "with highest distinction" and another 140 "with distinction" at the 93rd annual Commencement exercises.
The University Senate authorizes the faculty of each school to select not more than the top 10 per cent of its graduates as scholastic honor graduates.
NOT MORE than the upper one-third of the honor group is to be designated by each faculty as graduating "with highest distinction." The remainder are designated as graduating "with distinction."
Seventeen of those graduating "with highest distinction" and 32 of those graduating "with distinction" had completed work at the end of the previous summer session or the fall semester.
AN ASTERISK * indicates those "with highest distinction."
The hotroofes inside
School of Law all Juris Doctor of
Law at University Johntz J尉, Wichita
Edward Michael Boyle, Shawnee Mission;
Walter Charles Brauer III, Bonner
Sonings; James Lee Crabtree, Ransom;
Charles A. Menghui, Pittsburg.
s s s s t
n e - - d l
e e s. n y - - e -
- of
p.
School of Medicine (all Bachelor of Science in Nursing)*—Mary Jean Garlinghouse, Kansas City; ***Sonila Pauline Sherley*, Emmy Phelerson, Emma Watters, Judith Gum Crumm, Mission; Bonnie Jean Kratschmer Downs, Raytown, Mo; Joanna Aldora Lee, Shawnee Mission; Carolyn Locke Marshall, Kansas City; Mary Ann Mumford, Chicago; Joyce Liberal; Joyce Leasure Sergent, LaCaye; Judith Vann, Wichita.
School of Education (Bachelor of Science in Education)—*Diana U. Anderson, Kansas City, elementary;* *Patricia Berns, Peabody;* *Barbara Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa, language arts;* *Wanda Beard, Kansas City, Mo.;* *elementary;* *Patricia Berns, Peabody;* *Barbara Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa, language arts;* *Daria Nieweg Channel, Kansas City, language arts;* *Marcia Bierlen Green, Lawrence, social studies;* *Susan Kate, Kansas City;* *Martha Sue Harn, Lawrences, common learnings;* *Janet Martie Johnson, Cimarron, music therapy;* *Barbara Louise Klitz, Kansas City;* *elementary;* *Marlyn Jean Moffat, Great Bend, mathematics;* *Sharon Esther Nelson, Larned, language arts;* *Sandra Dunn Reid, Lawrence, social studies;* *Maddie Wilhee, Independence, math.*
Joan Elizabeth Armentrout, Kansas City; city, gloria Lura Barron, Topaka elementary; Helen Louise Berge, Sabetha, elementary; Carolyn Virginia Bernkeing, Lawrence, French; Sherry Jo Boyer, Gower, Mo., social studies; Vir-
ginita Marie Cannon, Kansas City, Mo., language arts; Nancy Jo Marcy Caston, Scott City, music education; Jean Marie Carroll, Louis O. Spain, Spanish; S Deafman, Louisa Spaniell, maternal; Patricia Beers Duerksen, Lawrence elementary; Beth Carolyn Dulin, Lawrence French; Janet Louise Evans, Wichita, Plantation; Jack Copeland, Campus social studies; Alicia Jubbs Gardner, Lawrence, language arts; Susan H. Glad, Atwood, elementary; Rebecca Marie Hanks, Rayne La., music therapy; Roger T. Hammond, social students; Martha In Hershey, Santa Barbara; Myrna Sue Iddings, Wichita maternal; Myrna Sue Iddings, Wichita maternal; language arts.
Judith J. Jennett, Overland Park, elementary; Carol Anne Jonnard, Great Neck, N.Y., language arts; Mary Kay Kenneth, N.Y., language arts; Mary Kaplan, Maries Lester, Florida, language arts; Diane Elaine Magers, Shawnee Mission, language arts; Sharon Kay Menisco, Wichita, French, language arts; Mary Catherine Morozso, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, elementary; Sally Marie Saunders, Hays, Spanish; Theresa R. Shannon, Kansas City, language arts; Pamela Louise Stone, Wichita, language arts; Anna Christine Tunnell, Edinburgh, Ann Justen, Lawrence, elementary; Kay Ann Walker, Edina, Minn., elementary; Ardyss Boston Wherry, Salina, elementary; Harriet Ellen Will, Memphis, Tenn.; Anna Penn, St. Louis, Russell, mathematics; Mary Lynn Woodhull, Kansas City, Mo.,
School of Fine Arts—*Bill Michael Mitack, Bartlesville, Okla., composition; theory; *Joanne Teresa Woster, Mission Emma Gelser, Alma, piano; Nathan Neil Goldblatt, Mission, piano; Alice Joy Mackish Lewis, Kansas City, violin; Cynthia Connor Mack, Delwyn Ia. Jimmy McGuire, Joan Marie Moose, Jemore, piano.
School of Pharmacy (all Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy)—William D. Brodle, Eureka; Mary Hodges, Monument University Center; Ericute J, Sparks, Glendorf, N.J.
School of Business (all Bachelor of Science in Business) — *Harold Evan House, Douglass, accounting;* *Charles A. Hurty, Wichita, accounting;* *Michael Shane McGill, Kirkwood, accounting;* *William administration;* *William McKee Smith, Shawna administration;* *Myron Stocklein, Ness City, accounting;* *Dennis Walter Teter, Hutchinson, accounting;* *Theodore William Tindall Jr., Kansas City, business administration*
Jon Kay Bell, Salina; accounting; Donald Warren Bostwick, Augusta; accounting; James Edwin Cannon, Hitchcock business administration; Duncan De Silva, China; accounting; Janet Sue Epperson, West Robbins AFB, Ga.; accounting; Jon Lorraine Heck, Lawrence; accounting; Larry T; accounting; Larret K; Koeting, Prairie Village; accounting; William Edward Lusk, Wichita; accounting; Jon Webb Matthew Ashland, business administration; John Lewis business administration; Glen Earl Quackenbush, Emporia, business administration; Allan
Lewis Reynolds, Leavenworth, industrial administration; Beverly Settle, Kansas City, business administration; Russell William Townsley, Russell, accounting; Dennis Francis Waelzig, Topека, business administration; Steven Staley, III, Kansas City, business administration; Thomas L. Woods, Arkansas City, business administration.
School of Journalism (all Bachelor of Science in Journalism)—"Bobbette Barlett, Frankfort, Germany, news-editorial; editorial; Gary A. Noland, Kinsley, news-editorial; Dorothy Roes Oglesbeck, Kansas City, Mo., news-editorial.
School of Engineering and Architecture (all Bachelor of Science) -*'Delbert Dale Raleigh Draggett, Winfield, electrical eng.;'Larry Brent Morgan, Hutchinson, mechanical eng.;'Robert Melvin Shurtz, Beloit, mechanical eng.;'荔 Levie Lyle Jr. Jr., Bartlesville, Ocala, mechanical eng.;'Greg Comopulos, Benin City, Nigerian oil eng.
Robert Marshall Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., aerospace eng.; Roger T. Baker, Long Beach, Calif.; Robert W. Overland Park, electrical eng.; Joseph Edward Casebelt, Kansas City, Mo., chemical eng.; Rowland John Edwards, Waterville, engineering, Kansas City, Mo., mechanical eng.; John Elmer Hutson, Kansas City, civil eng.; William Ray Leuenberger, Kansas City, Mo., mechanical eng.; Leslie D. Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo., engineering physics; Gerald Frank Ransey, Ames, Ia., metallurgical eng.; Frank Egene Boer Waldo, elec. eng.; Dwayne Williams, Udall, mechanical eng.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (all Bachelor of Arts)—(With Highest Distinction)—employment economics; Peter Hayes Argeringer, Lawrence; history; Bernard George Barissas Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; chemistry mathematic, Wichita Falls, Wisconsin; economics; Anthony Edward Bengel, Independence, history, philosophy; Robert Allen Beyerlein, Phillipsburg, physics; relations; Kenneth Wayne Boyer, Hemple, Mo.; mathematics; William J. Campion, Liberal, chemistry, mathematics; William Joseph Cibes Jr., Altamont, mathematics, philosophy, psychology
Judith A. Despain, Wichita, English,
German; Evelyn Twila Fearing, Law-
rence Foehner, Tampa, Florida;
Fisher, Topeka, psychology, sociol-
ogy; A. Byron Leonard II, Lawrence;
French; Terry A. Miller, Baxter Springs,
Rockville, Virginia;
Wilsey, zoology; Lary Sbelefebusch,
Lawrence mathematics; Arlo W. Schurie,
Green, mathematics; Mission, Russian,
Soviet and Slavic Area, humanities; Ann-
 Elizabeth Shonitz, Kansas City, Mo., zoology;
Howard Smith, Omaha,
Carol Ann Weaver, Topeka
physical therapy.
(With Distinction)—John Patterson Atkinson, Teoogy, zoekology; George Benson,
or Lorado, chemistry; Dennis L. Bickell, Pittsburg, economics; Pamela J. Botts, Blue Springs, Mo., psychology; seattle.edu, Seattle University; seattle, Russia, Soviet and Slavic Area; Carole Lee Craver, Kirkwood, Mo., philosophy, psychology; Mary Jean Curts, Psychology, New York; Eaton III, Great Bend, English; William Engber, Wichita, chemistry, mathematics; Barbara Louise Ericsson, Law, University of Wisconsin; Fowett, Neodesha, Spanish; James Allen Gammon, Leawood, German; William Charles Getz Jr., Newton, history. Spani-ler, Universidad de Chile; lawrence.psychology, sociology; Mary Jenny Griffin, Seattle,WS, sociology.
Jonathan Ross Harkavy, Bartlesville, Okla., international relations, political science; Margaret Wildhret Hoeker, occupational studies, Holland, Saltna, microbiology; Margaret Ann Jeter, Hays' art; Grace Rae Johnson, Belleville, chemistry; Alan Buchanan Keller, Indianapolis, Kline, Wichita, mathematics, political science; Nancy Litton Knap, Lawrence, zooology; Charles Fredrie Laming, Lawrence, chemistry, sociology, socialism, poria, sociology; David Hubert Martin, Coffeville, zoology; Nancy Jean Monroe, Dallas, Tex., philosophy, zoology; Judith Ann North, Kookuk, Ia Spain, Paine Village, prairie history; John Calvert Piner, Parsons, sociology.
Ronald Lee Rardin, Leawood, mathematics, political science; Philip S. Rhoads, Overland Park, Russian; Thorold Erskine Robert Lawrence, Earlsborough, British; Lawrence, English; Kenneth Lee Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Russian; Margaret Elizabeth Sowers, Kansas City, Mo., political science; Schmidt, Margaret E. Stolzenbaert, Lawrence, French, German, Spanish; David Wyman Storer, Lawrence, mathematics; Virginia Lea Sulwood, St. Joseph, Mo., psychology; George E. Stolzenbaert, arts and sciences; Dennis L. Wagner, Fort Dodge, Ia., mathematics; Judy Myers Wicklund, Columbus, O. anthropology; George McGahey Wintler, Exehlon Wintler, Caney East Asian studies, oriental languages and literature; German; James L. Wisler, Emporia, philosophy.
Robert Higgins Jr. of Baxter Springs has been named recipient of a McCartney Scholarship for the 1965-66 academic year.
McCartney Award Is Given to Freshman
The scholarship, sponsored by the McCartney Manufacturing Co., Inc., of Baxter Springs, has a stipend of $500 and is renewable for four years as long as the student maintains a good scholastic record.
Honors Institute Underway at KU
The fifth annual College Summer Honors Institute for new freshmen is underway this summer at KU.
This program gives outstanding new students a chance to get a head start on their college careers by taking selected honors courses before the beginning of the regular school year.
Normal summer honors programs consist of eight hours, taken in English 1H, philosophy 10H, and either biology 1H or political science 1H. A few current students are not taking this full load; still others have been granted advanced placement in English and are taking higher-level English courses.
DINNER MEETINGS for institute participants are being held on Wednesday evenings throughout the summer. The first meeting, held late last week, was an orientation session with Robert P. Cobb, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the faculty members teaching in this summer's institute. He has been
Some scholarships have been awarded by the Office of Aids and Awards for the summer session.
The following students are enrolled in the Summer Honors Institute;
Linda C. Anderson, Shawnee Mission; James R. Baxter, Pomona; Mary E. Bray, Concordia; Sally Buls, Leavenworth; Gregory Q. Busby, Wichita; Carolyn Coughlin, Shawnee Mission; Robert T. Craig III, Leavenworth;
Michael F. Delaney, Leavenworth;
Timothy Flora, Leavenworth; Clyde
C. Glandon, Kansas City; John N.
Clover Jr., Larned; Cynthia Hubbard,
Lawrence; Robert Kalpin,
Wichita; Suzanne M. Kramer, Iola;
Kenneth J. Krupsky, Kansas City,
Mo.; Marged A. Lessenden, Topeka;
Janice M. Loveland, Wichita; Michael
J. McDonald, Kansas City;
John R. Moore, Lawrence;
Barbara S. Poland, Lawrence;
David Rabe, Leeworth; Paul L.
Snodderley, Howard; Janice Spellerberg,
Raytown, Mo.; Betty C. Stratmann,
Salma; Nancy Traylor, Great Bend; Roy L. Whitaker, Kansas City;
Nancy E. Wood, Tulsa, Okla.
• PAPERBACKS
• Thousands of TITLES from ARISTOTLE to SHAKESPEARE to PEANUTS
• PRICED FROM 35¢
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 18, 1965
Heart Institute Makes Grant Of $455.892 to Med Center
A five-year grant totaling $455,892 has been awarded KUMC by the National Heart Institute of the United States Public Health Service. The award is multi-disciplinary—involving seven departments in basic and clinical sciences.
The funds will be used to expand, improve and coordinate existing programs in cardiovascular research training. For the period of one year, beginning July 1, the grant totals $78.004. Succeeding years fund amounts to $94,472 each.
Trainees in the new program, both physicians and candidates for Ph.D. degrees, will have a wide choice of basic science training areas to supplement clinical training. Twenty-four faculty members will cooperate
Dr. Ray T. Parmley has been named chairman and professor of anesthesiology at the KU Medical Center, effective July 1. This activity has previously been a section of the department of surgery.
Anesthesiology Head Named
Dr. Parmley has been in practice in Wichita since 1948. He has been on the faculty of the medical school since 1954. Concurrently, he has served as a consultant in his specialty at the McConnell Air Force Base in that city. Since 1960, he has directed inhalation therapy training at St. Francis.
The 45-year-old physician is a native Texan and received his pre-med and medical education at Tulane University.
He was awarded his specialty certification in 1950. He has served as president of the Southern Society of Anesthesiologists and as a board member of the American Society.
Dr. Evan L. Frederickson, who has been chief of the section of anesthesia, has resigned to accept an appointment at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, Ga.
in the program from the following departments: medicine, pediatrics, physiology, pathology, pharmacology, biochemistry and surgery.
Most of the grant money will be used to pay stipends to trainees for a period of two years and to add laboratory equipment and supplies. Fellowships will be offered to six trainees the first year, with nine anticipated in each of the following years. Some funds will be allocated for summer research fellowships to medical students to encourage them into research and teaching careers. No additional faculty is planned.
Russell C. Mills, Ph.D., associate dean in charge of graduate and research programs at the Medical Center, has been named director of the multidisciplinary grant. Marvin Dunn, M.D., head of the cardiovascular section, will be assistant program director and chairman of a faculty committee which will administer the training grant.
Institute on Hearing Held in Kansas City
A six-week summer institute for teachers of the hearing impaired is being conducted at the KU Medical Center, June 14 through July 23.
Faculty members are from KU, in addition to a panel of eight guest lecturers in the field of deaf education.
Thirty teachers from 21 states were selected from 125 applications. The session is being given in conjunction with the U.S. Office of Education and is one of two in the nation for teachers in the area of deaf education. The other is at Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C.
Rift in Young GOP
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas National Young Republican committeewoman charged yesterday that elements within the state's Young Republican ranks are working to defeat State Sen. Tom Van Sickle in his bid for national president. The Young Republicans are meeting in Miami Beach, Fla.
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VI 3-3470
LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT?
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VI 3-7446
Friday, June 18, 1965
Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Honor Rolls, Conferences Mark KU Activity
12 Score High In Journalism
Seven seniors and five juniors are on the spring semester academic honor roll of the School of Journalism.
Dean Burton W. Marvin said the students are the top 10 per cent in scholarship. Their grade point averages ranged from 2.25 to 2.80 on a scale of A as 3.00.
The seniors are Bobbetta Bartelt,
Frankfurt, Germany; Karen J. Layland,
Paola; Roman T. Magur, Chicago;
Corinne Newberry, Waynesboro,
Va.; Gary A. Noland, Kinsley;
Michael L. O'Brien, Bartlesville,
Okla., and Byron E. Parrish, Kansas
City, Mo.
Juniors are Janet S. Chartier, Salina; Robert E. Curtighr, Louisburg; Henry B. Jameson Jr., Abilene; Karen A. Lambert, Wadsworth, and Lyle A. (Mike) Robe Jr., Arkansas City.
Foreign Students At Colorado Meet
Five KU foreign students are among 55 around the country who participated in the 1965 Summer Crossroads program at Colorado College, Colorado Springs.
Foreign students named are Bruno Schiltz, France, electrical engineering; Doris Haukelid, Norway, American literature; Pierre Danthony, France, business administration; Rita Pasqualini, Italy, architecture; and Klaus Peter Schaefer, Germany, English.
Spanking Permitted But Within Limits
BERKELEY, Calif. — (UPI) — Berkeley public school teachers may spank grade school pupils but, according to new rules, they mustn't lay a hand on high schoolers.
The school board rules cautioned the teachers against using a ruler or paddle.
Zoologists Are Meeting In Conference at KU
Between 250 and 300 members of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists are discussing the special problems of fish, reptiles and amphibians June 16-20 on Mt. Oread.
Dr. William E. Duellman, associate professor of zoology, is in charge of the institute.
PARTICIPANTS are from throughout the continental United States, Central America, Canada and Hawaii.
The session will close Sunday with a field trip to the Flint Hills near Emporia.
Today's Outdoors Films
A summer series of outdoor travel movies each Friday evening, east of Robinson Gymnasium, begins at 8 p.m. today. Three movies will be shown-"Ecuador," "Japan; Harvesting Land and Sea," and "Happy Holidays Anywhere in Michigan."
Seven high school, junior college and college instructors in business and economics are attending the Seventh Annual Financial Institute Seminar. June 8 through 19.
Seven Attend Institute On Financial Matters
DR. LELAND Pritchard, professor of economics and director of the seminar, explained that the course is all-expense-paid by sponsoring savings and loan association and the Kansas Savings and Loan League.
During the two weeks, the group discusses various problems in the field, takes field trips and has guest lecturers.
P-TA Workshop Draws 300 Delegates to KU
Over 300 members of the Parent- Teacher Association attended a PTA Leadership Workshop on Mt. Oread Tuesday.
MOST OF THE 300 came from eastern sections of the state, according to E. A. McFarland, manager of institutes and conferences for University Extension.
Radiation Biophysics Subject of Institute
Nineteen high school science teachers from across the United States are studving at a KU Radiation Biology Institute June 14-August 7.
DR. EDWARD I. Shaw, associate professor of radiation biophysics and director of the institute, said, "This is a lecture and lab experience in a very specialized subject — radiation biophysics.
Elementary Education Workshop Is Concluding
"It's a course that is not found in most colleges." Shaw continued, "and so we have a lot of interest in the program."
Today marks the end of the Elementary Education Workshop for 132 Kansas teachers.
THE WORKSHOP is sponsored by the School of Education and was directed by Lelon R. Capps, associate professor of education.
THE RED DOG INN
presents
'THE RISING SONS'
Friday Night, June 18
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY JUNE 19
THE DICK CLARK SHOW
THEY WERE THE BEST OF ALL.
THE IKETTES "PEACHES & CREAM"
TONY CLARKE
JAMES P. BENNIE
Doors open at 7:00 p.m.
"THE ENTERTAINER"
also: Jimmy Velvet "IT'S ALMOST TOMORROW"
SAM THE SHAM and THE PHARAOHS "WOOLY BOOLEY"
THE LORD IS MY MAYOR
The image depicts a group of men dressed in traditional Arab attire, including black and white striped skirts and headscarves. They appear to be posing for a photograph, possibly taken during a religious or cultural event. The expressions on their faces suggest a sense of reverence and solemnity. The background is indistinct, but it seems to be an outdoor setting with some foliage visible. The focus of the image is on the men, highlighting their facial features and expressions.
Show Starts at 8:00 p.m.
No Age Limit — Everyone Welcome
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 18, 1965
Avery Rejects Request For Fraser Moratorium
Gov. William Avery has rejected a plea by a dozen members of the Douglas County Historical Society to grant a 60-day moratorium in the razing of Fraser Hall.
In a letter to Lawrence attorney Charles Stough, one of the 12 persons who met with the governor last week. Avery stated "with reluctance" that it is too costly to undertake the restoration of the 92-year-old building.
Larry Morgan, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, told the governor the cost of restoration would be greater than the $22.90 per square foot estimate for old Blake Hall.
Pharmacy Lists 24 on Honor Roll
Twenty-four students in the School of Pharmacy earned places on the spring semester pharmacy honor roll.
Dean Duane B. Wenzel said seniors were required to make or exceed a 2.3 grade point average on a basis of A is 3.0, B is 2.0. The standard for fourth-year students is 2.2, and for third- and second-year students is 2.1. This spring 17 per cent of the pharmacy students met these standards.
Thomas B. Harrison, fourth year student, Liberal, was the only "all A" student.
The others on the honor roll are:
Seniors—William D. Brodle, Eureka;
Larry D. Cessna, Crane, Tex.: Allen J.
Denton, Empson, T. K.; Allen J.
Denoyer, L. Kagge, Olkridge; Danny
L. Lattin, Smith Center; Stephen E.
Purdy, Hays; Terry L. Snapp, St. Joseph,
Mo. and Douglas L. Young, McPherson.
McPherson, R. Young, Gerald R. Brizendine,
Jerry L. Born, Beloit; Gerald R. Brizendine,
Eureka; Linda L. Coleman, Holton;
Edward L. Delong, Topeka; Quentin E.
Lubert, M. Lefkowitz; Harrison,
Liberal; James L. Metzger, Sabeth, and
Duane D. Miller, Larned.
Third Year—Larry E. Hare, Osatowmie; Frederick W. Kautz, Atchison; Charles W. Scheib, Bucklin, Independence; Charles W. Scheib, Bucklin, and James K. Stoneking, Wichita.
Second Year—Randall W. Woods, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Avery concluded his letter to Stough by stating, "... I do not believe the best interests of the university would be served by any delay or amendment to the building program ... If the matter were simply one of sentiment, I would support you in your effort to retain and restore Fraser Hall.
"In view of the intensified demand and the projected increased need for the educational dollar, it is my view that the public interest of Kansas is best served by this position."
James Surface, vice chancellor and dean of faculties, stated that he was "pleased by the governor's support of the KU building program which indicates both his interest in the university and his feeling of responsibility to the state."
Adult Stutterers Sought for Study
Adult stutterers wanted.
Not for movie stardom, à la the late Roscoe Ates, but to make individual contributions to research.
Just a little time needed.
Roy J. Timmons, candidate for the Ph.D. degree in speech correction, is writing his dissertation on the factors in stuttering.
He needs single one-hour, individual interviews with about 30 stutterers, male or female, age 18 or older, preferably on the campus in Lawrence, possibly at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Volunteers can contact Timmons at the KU Speech and Hearing Clinic.
Urges Saving of Water
NEW YORK — (UPI)— A foreign car manufacturer Volkswagen took full-page newspaper ads yesterday to advise drought-threatened New Yorkers to "save water." A tiny inscription at the bottom informed readers the ad was presented by "the car with the air-cooled engine that doesn't use."
SUA Friday Flicks
presents
"COMPULSION"
Friday June 18th
at
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
admission: 35c
shown at 7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
SEE EXCITING
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
K. C. ATHLETICS
vs. MINNESOTA TWINS
Sunday, July 4
only $3.50
(PRICE INCLUDES $2.50 RESERVED SEAT TICKET AND TRANSPORTATION.)
Bus will depart from Kansas Union Building at 11:00 a.m. July 4th.
Sign up at the Kansas Union Information Counter before June 26.
4
Iri
BAC Staters session Strong the Ka
This in the
Acti
nate
when
a can
State
This
State
MR
'25 Cr
The 1925 S the U Law James
The $1,625 union ment
"We funds loans, amou terms 1925
Deat time a create studer
He to the School and fr who a the f class Nallecas Kingn Lawr
Oth comm
Wichi
lingto
Great
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Iris Bickford Is Governor
(Continued from page 1)
BACK AT KU, the other 400 Girls' Staters will be meeting in legislative sessions throughout the day in Hoch, Strong, Joseph R. Pearson Hall and the Kansas Union.
This evening is the formal banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Activities of the week will culminate in nostalgia Saturday night when the new officers participate in a candlelight ceremony with Girls' State alumnae in the Kansas Union. This will be the 16th annual Girls' State Reunion.
MRS. BETTIE Norris, assistant di
'25 Law Class Creates Fund
The creation of the Law Class of 1925 Scholarship and Loan Fund for the University of Kansas School of Law has been announced by Dean James K. Logan.
The class presented checks for $1.625 to Dean Logan at its 40th reunion during the recent Commencement weekend.
"We are delighted to have the funds for more law scholarships and loans." Dean Logan said. "This amount is especially significant in terms of the rather small size of the 1925 law class."
Dean Logan said this was the first time a KU law class as a group has created a scholarship fund for law students.
He also announced new members to the Committee for a Greater Law School, which is composed of alumni and friends to the KU School of Law who annually give $200 or more to the fund. Those joining from the class of 1925 are Judge Leo A. McNalley, Salina; John E. Blake, Kansas City, Kan.; Paul R. Wunsch, Kingman, and Richard B. Stevens, Lawrence.
Other recent new members to the committee are Lester L. Morris, Wichita; Col. Harold Shrader, Arlington, Va., and Herbert Diets, Great Bend.
rector of the camp, said no advance estimates had been made of the number participating in the reunion.
"Registration is Saturday morning when they arrive," Mrs. Norris said, "and we won't know until then."
Elected to city and county offices in Girls' State activities earlier this week were the following:
City and County Officials
Cheyenne — Mayor, Pat Wetherbite,
Howard; City Clerk Lois Rudder, Hiawatha;
Councilmen, Pat McGuire, Hutchinson;
Karen Humphrys, Ashland;
Carol Warmock, Wellsville; Schafer,
Schaffer; James McGraw; Leander,
Jane Inkeep, Cawker City;
Civil Defense, Nancy Singular, Lyndon;
Police Judge, Jam Shields, Wathena.
Kickapoo City — Mayor, Mary Lou Kinsley, Ellis; Councilmen, Patty Dawes, Peggy Dill, Augusta; Jane Morgan, Sublette; Judy Cunningham, Marysville; Defense, Maggie Linton, Leavenworth; Police Judge, Shirley Hammon, LeRoy.
Pottawatomie — Mayor, Susan Thorp,
Goodland, Councilman, Cheryl Utter-
tor, Commissioner, John Diane
Diane Stewart, Junction City; Cynthia
Ward, Bonner Springs; Donna Massoth,
Mary Becker; Bristol Lammers,
Baxter Springs; Civil Defense,
Mary Janet Bergen, Winchester.
Chippewa—Mayer, Janet Pugh, Salina; Police Judge, Jeanne Bratten, Klowa; Councilman, Sally Hollord, Hutchinson; Leona Schauer, Kristy; Debra Daily, Lisa Maltus, Mylane Jinda Craven, Frie; Civil Defense, Arlene Lohman, Lincoln.
Kliowa—Mayer, Jeanne Laughlin, Mt. Hope; Councilmen—Linda Lemons, Topeak; Susan Vietti, Girard; Kathy Schmidt, Oberlin; Katie Mathes, Norton; Joy Lawrence, Shields; Police Judge, Jane Dickhut, Scott City.
Pawnee—Mayer, Barbara Edgar, Beloit; Councilmen, Pauls Forsthil, Medicine Lodge; Kathy Dent, Kansas City; Stuvington; Struebing El Dorado; Police Judge, Sheri Simon, Preston, Civil Defense, Helen Stumfoll, Weir.
Plankeshaw—Mayor, Pat Reed, Lyons; Councilmen, Patricia Flores, Atchison;巾洲；Oswego; Helen Probst, Protection; Kathy Sprinkel, Quinter; Police Judge, Pat Sprinkle; Severance, Beloit; Postmistress, Dorothy Bunch, Wellington; Grace Leader, Betty Nuzum, White Cloud; Rita Kimsey, Talent Scout, Diane Morel, Jennings.
Kaskaski—Mayer, Nancy Wall, S-dan;
Councilment, Sharon Earp, Russell;
Bellamy, Anee Freeman, Troy; Sandra Mosier, Pittsburg; Jamice Thornton, Republic.
Staf-O-Life Health & Diet Store
- Vegetarian
- Arabic
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17 W. 9th
Oriental
VI2-2771
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Tues., Wed., Fri. Sat. 10-6
Radar Meeting Held at KU
Complete — one stop service
Open 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Friday, June 18, 1965
The Remote Sensing Laboratory at the Center For Research in Engineering Science of the University of Kansas has been host for a meeting of radar and geoscience specialists here last week.
STANDARD
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE ART NEASE
601 Mass. VI 3-9897
The meeting was held to acquaint the attendees with recent advances both in radar technology and in various techniques for the scientific interpretation of radar data obtained from aircraft and from Earth and Lunar orbiting vehicles.
NASA officials convened a second meeting of an advisory group, the remote sensor coordination committee, following the geoscience meeting and also on the KU campus.
Attendees included Dr. P. C. Badgley, chief of advanced missions, manned space science program of the Office of Space Science and Applications, NASA, and other governmental, university, and industrial representatives.
Dr. R. K. Moore, distinguished professor of electrical engineering, was moderator for the meeting in his capacity as chairman of the NASA Manned Space Science Program radar team.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The U.S. Weather Bureau says that above normal rainfall during the next month will help "to some extent" to relieve drought conditions from New Jersey north through New England. In its 30-day forecast for mid-June to mid-July, the bureau also predicted above normal rainfall for the western Great Plains and the eastern portion of the intermountain region.
Sees Drought Relief
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MISCELLANEOUS
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FOR RENT
I do baby sitting in my home between
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Nice apartment, very near campus for one or two men. Private parking, utilities paid. May work out part or all of rent. Phone VI 3-8534 or VI 2-3475. tt
Research Service: Need information on History, Anthropology, Literature, other fields? We can furnish the facts. Phone V1 3-0927. 6-29
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. $1_2$ blocks to Fraser Hall. Private kits, college and lab facilities paid. Ideal conditions, low, low summer rates Call VI 3-8534.
BAR-B-QUE—Treat yourself to some real B-B-Que at Mich. St. Bar-B-Que, Ribs,
Ribs. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 p.m. Phone VI-2 9:510. Closed Sunday and Wednesday. 515 Mich. St. tf
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
CLASSIFIED ADS
3 Room furnished apartment for married couple or 2 students. Shower. Complete private air-conditionable for summer only. All utilities paid Inquired 1005 Mesh. VI 3-4349 6-25
TYPING
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HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Open daily from 5:00 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
Accurate typing by experienced typist
templates. Reasonable and fast, VI 2-1561.
1957 Indian 250ce. Good condition.
$240.00. Contact VI 2-0783. 6-22
14-ft. fiberglass boat and trailer with cover, 35-h.p. Johnson. m A-1 condition. Priced right, VI 3-1236 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime Sat. and Sun. tf
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
rugger 357 Magnum. Like new. $70.00
CASH. VI 3-2654 after 5.00 p.m. 6-25
Back yard sale, Sat, June 19 9:00 a.m.
Bookcase, $25.00 Room Cooler, $20.00 Fullsize mattress and box springs set, $15.00 Many books, new Jewelry, some clothes, other items. 6-18
Multichem component system Fisher Mpx
tuner, Sherwon Stero 25 amp, Stevens
speakers. Sacrifice. Great for home or
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Model 348 Beretta 22 caliber automatic pistol, NRA. very good condition. Excellent buy at $25.00. Call UN 4-3198 or VI 3-6365 after 6:00 p.m. tf
FOR SALE
Typewriters—Manuals, electrics, portable; rentals, sales, service. Royal, SCM, Olympia Oliveville, Hermes. Xerox copiers Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., ff. 3-3644.
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Paperback Books, Magazines, Newspapers
RELAX
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GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
at the
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
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Come out for an evening of fun and fresh air.
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The TOWN CRIER
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Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
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908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans. ---
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 18, 1965
Magna Carta Birthday Is Observed in Britain
This week, in the Great hall of the Law Courts in London, a ceremony attended by the Lord Chancellor and Judges of the Supreme Court was held to mark the 750th Anniversary of Magna Carta.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
This will be the tribute of the British legal profession to what has become the most important single document in the development of constitutional and legal freedom not only in Britain but also in the United States and in many countries of the Commonwealth.
This is only one of many celebrations that will be held this summer in England and the United States and in other lands where English law is a heritage of free peoples.
ON JUNE 10 there began a three-week son-et-lumiere pageant at Runnymede, site of the historic meeting in 1215 where King John sealed the first Magna Carta in the presence of his barons.
A play specially commissioned by the City of London will open at the Mermaid Theater in honor of the anniversary.
Lady Parker, wife of the Lord Chief Justice, will sponsor a large charity costume ball.
Representatives of an American organization, the Magna Carta Dames and Sons of the Barons, held commemorative services in England. Thousands more Americans will visit Britain to tour the places connected with the Charter—the abbey at Bury St. Edmund's, where the barons met to plot their rebellion; Windsor Castle, close by Runnymede, where King John was in residence at the time of his meeting with the barons; Runnymede itself, where the Queen recently dedicated a memorial to the late President Kennedy, and where a plot of several acres is now actually American soil.
THE ORIGINAL document sealed at Runnymede on June 19, 1215, has not survived, but four of the many official copies sent out soon after are still extant, two of them in their original sites at Lincoln and Salisbury Cathedral, the other two in the British Museum. All these are on view to the public.
When the barons foregathered on the flowering Thamesside on that 15th of June, they had with them a long list of demands, each the specific redress of a particular grievance.
The King had no choice but to accept them, faced as he was with armed rebellion.
THE BARONS may have been unlettered men, but they were astute and farseeing. When it came to setting down their terms they saw to it that the clerks and lawyers used phrases that would bind not only the King but also his descendants.
In terse Latin sentences, in 63 articles, the Charter set down concrete remedies for abuses in a dozen different areas—the administration of justice; the punishment of crime; the laws of forestry; towns and trade; the freedom of the church; debts and estates; security of property.
ANOTHER, OUTLINING the principle of an incorrupt police force, states, "We will appoint as justiciaries, constables, sheriffs or bailiffs, only such men as know the law of the land and will keep it well."
Many of its articles have come down to us as part of our fundamental birthright as free citizens. One of its greatest is the ringing declaration, "To no one will We sell, to none will We deny or delay right or justice."
Perhaps the most famous is the 39th Clause, which states, "No free man shall be taken, imprisoned, disseised, outlawed, banished, or in any way destroyed, nor will we proceed against or prosecute him, except by the lawful judgment of his peers and by the law of the land."
KING JOHN WAS in no doubt as to the meaning of the Charter as a curb on his power. He ground his teeth as the Great Seal was affixed.
"The law of the land"—the phrase occurs again and again—was forever after to be greater than the will of the king. Here was the birth of modern democracy.
After John's death of a "surfeit of peaches and new cider" in October
1216, confirmations of the Charter were issued on the accession of Henry III and again in the following year, 1217. In the third great Charter of Henry III's reign, issued in 1225, Magna Carta assumed its definitive form and was thereafter confirmed 37 times in the next 200 years. By then it had become part of England's Common Law. It is still for the most part valid.
During Tudor times, there was little need to reiterate the provisions of the charter, and its constitutional provisions lay dormant.
THEY WERE REVIVED when the struggle between Crown and Parliament began again in the Stuart era. The 1628 Petition of Rights made specific reference to Chapter 39 of the Charter, but went even beyond it in condemning taxation without Parliamentary consent, imprisonment of persons without showing cause, quartering of soldiers on the populace, and the misuse of martial law.
The Habeas Corpus Act of 1679, requiring prisoners to be brought before the court promptly, and the 1689 Bill of Rights, also were reinforcements of the Charter provisions.
When Englishmen first came to Virginia, they brought with them a Royal Charter drawn up and sealed in 1606 confirming their heritage of freedom and proclaiming that they and their descendants should enjoy "all Liberties, Franchises and Immunities to all Intents and purposes as if they had been abiding and born within this Our realm of England." This included all the rights that derived from the Magna Carta.
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5788
"PSYCHO"
Ends Tonite — "PSYCHO"
Starts SATURDAY...
Edward Small
presents
BOB HOPE
TUESDAY WELD
FRANKIE AVALON
DINA MERRILL
"I'll
Take
Sweden"
TECHNICOLOR* Recorded by UNITED ARTISTS
Sat. Mat. 2:00; Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
Sun Cont. From 2:30
Varsity Evenings Only
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Tonite & Saturday 7:15 Only "BEACH BLANKET BINGO" and "THE YOUNG LOVERS"
SUN.-MON.-TUES...
20
COLUMBIA PICTURES
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Evenings Only at 7:00 & 9:00
Sunset
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Starts At Dusk
Tonite & Saturday . . .
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2 Bonus Features Sat.
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See our excellent selection of gift ideas.
Gant Shirts
Puritan Banlons
Beau Brummel Ties
Many great essences of cologne.
Great for DAD'S DAY!!
at
University Shop ON THE HILL
Serving KU and Lawrence For Over 100 Years.
Round Corner Drug Store
We offer personal, friendly service and a complete line of the finest products available.
Stop in and see our selection of summer fun items.
- Sun Tan Lotions
- Sunglasses
- Sunburn Remedies
- Camera Film
- Transistor Radio Batteries and many others.
ROUND CORNER
801 Mass.
DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL 9:30 P.M.
FREE DELIVERY
VI 3-0200
Fraser Hall: Famous Symbol of Kansas
Since completion in 1872, Fraser has symbolized the University of Kansas in the minds of students and alumni for almost a century. There are numberless legends told about it by succeeding generations of students—including the tale about a certain statue alleged to turn a spade of earth miraculously on certain occasions. Beyond Frascr as a lilac hedge, more famous locally than the cherry blossoms of the Fotomac.
Oldsters whose grandchildren now attend KU recall that Fraser's stair treads, even in their day curved in hollows worn by uncounted thousands of feet. Even then its ivied limestone walls were yellow with age.
The ivy, as well as age, apparently contributed to Fraser's death sentence. Don Schaake, Lawrence architect who fought to save the old building said foundation damage, with resultant cracking of walls, came from poor water drainage around the foundation. That, he said, was due to ivy growing into downspouts and drain pipes and could be corrected.
News that Fraser had to come down stunned KU alumni, faculty and students more than a year ago. Most did not believe it actually would come about.
Fraser Construction Bid Date Is June 29
Bids for construction of new Fraser Hall at KU will be received in Topeka June 29.
The seven-story, native limestone exterior structure will have $2^{1/3}$ times more floor space than the old hall it will replace.
Total available for the project, including architectural fees and site costs, is $2,200,000. of which $450,000 is from the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation and the remainder from the state educational building fund.
The completion goal is January, 1965.
"It's about like tearing down the White House because termites have gotten into a portico." said
an irate member of the class of 1525. At the time, he was a member of the legislature, but he did not say whether he was for a whipping appropriation to shore up the old building.
If news that Fraser must go saddened alumni, students and faculty, the design for its successor angered them.
They labeled it variously "a monstrosity," "an insult," a "crime against Mount Oread," a "blight on the skyline," a "barn" and "the most abominable pile of masonry since the pyramids of Egypt."
Bernard Frazier, renowned sculptor-in-residence at KU, told Avery, "I swear to you I haven't even found anyone who knows anyone who likes the new building."
But Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe disagreed. He described the design for the new hall as "digni-fied, simple, unencumbered."
The law really left old Fraser's fate and the look of its replacement to the chancellor and the Board of Regents. The Lawrence Daily Journal-World put it this
way, in an editorial the day the "Save Fraser" forces went to see the governor:
"What happens to Fraser Hall is primarily a problem of the regents, upon advice of the chancellor. The governor . . . is wise in shedding responsibility for individual problems and to leave these in the hands of the delegated authorities. Whenever any governor gets to the place where he wants to pick the building custodians, shape the courses in political science, hire the deans, select the design and decoration of new buildings and tell professors what color neckties they can wear, higher education in Kansas will be in for some very rough and troublesome days."
According to long established tradition, one specific United States flag, at each institution at which more than one flag flies, is designated by the chief administrative officer of the institution as the "official" flag. The United States flag on Fraser Hall has been so designated by each chancellor of the University of Kansas since
the activation of Fraser Hall in 1872.
For the duration of the construction of New Fraser Hall Chancellor Wescoshe has designated the United States flag which will join the State of Kansas flag on its flag pole in front of Strong Hall, as the "official" United States flag at the University of Kansas. The date for the change of location of the "official" flag will depend upon the construction schedule for New Fraser Hall.
Upon the completion of New Fraser Hall the United States flag, flying again from Fraser, will be designated as the "official" flag.
The University of Kansas flag now flying from Fraser will be retired for the duration of the construction of New Fraser Hall. Upon the completion of the new building it will again join the "official" United States flag on top of Fraser. The two flags, under lights, as has been the custom for many years, will again fly together sometime in 1967.
George B. Smith Vice-Chancellor
Summer Session Kansan
53rd Year, No. 3
Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, June 22, 1965
'Kansas Engineer Discontinued for 1966
Publication of the "Kansas Engineer," official publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been discontinued for the coming school year, according to Dean John McNown.
McNown issued the following statement concerning the decision today:
"The School of Engineering and Architecture has decided not to continue its support of the Kansas Engineer. Inadequate interest on the part of both faculty and students has made continued publication less meaningful as a School activity and increasingly burdensome for a few. The scarcity of contributed articles which are properly representative of the primary activities of the School
has led to increasing departures from the original goals for the magazine.
"The magazine has been under continuous review since it encountered serious financial problems several years ago. The pressures on students nationally, as well as here, are such that the number of magazines like the Kansas Engineer is declining steadily. The School authorities regret the necessity of taking this step."
A recent issue of the magazine featured editorials on the architectural design of new Fraser Hall and a cartoon satire on Fraser entitled "Thumbfinger."
The cartoon was reprinted in the May 25 issue of the University Daily Kansan.
The Music Man' Leads Off Summer Theatre Season
Drama students have been busy with rehearsals and try-outs during the past few weeks. Opening summer production of the University Theatre is Meredith Willson's "The Music Man," which will run from June 30 to July 3.
The production, co-directed by Durwood Redd and William R. Reardon, professor of speech and drama, will leave July 20 on a USO-sponsored tour of the Northeast Command in Greenland and Iceland.
Starring in the production are Tom Rea, KU's actor-in-residence; Paul Hough, Norma Sharp, Wynne Goff, Linda Eckard, Brenda Currin, Mary Lou Groom, Tom J. Rea, Roger Winell, Sandy Gresham, Kip Niven, Laurie Crew, Susan Tisdall, Wes
Payne, Dave McCubbin, Carol Wilcox and Durwood Redd.
Casts have been selected for three other summer productions: "Escurial" and "Episode from an Author's Life," two one-act plays which will be presented July 6 to 9, and "The Night of the Iguana," by Tennessee Williams, scheduled for July 13-16.
Selected for "Escurial" are Morris Burns, Steve Grossman, Robin Huggins, and John Adams. The play will be directed by Jack Garrison, graduate student.
Directing "Episode from an Author's Life" will be Joe Kaough. graduate student. Cast members are John Adams, Rose Moury, Dorothy Burbock, Kate Wheeler, Shirley Potter, Ed North, Sandy DiMaio, Bruce Levitt, Gary Mitchell, Larry Hannah and Earl Trussell.
JUST A GIRL'S JOB
THE YOUNG WOMAN THAT WAS SHOWING OFF THE STATION WAS HELPING TO GET FURNITURE FOR THE NEW LABORATORY.
--ter, Ed North, Sandy DiMaio, Bruce Levitt, Gary Mitchell, Larry Hannah and Earl Trussell.
HARRIED AND HURRIED—The 6-week Midwestern Music and Art Camp of the University of Kansas began its 28th season Sunday with a record attendance from 45 states in prospect. On the right is a weary staff member, smoking a long-awaited cigarette after the 1 p.m. rush of registering high-schoolers. The other side of the situation, that of weary parents, is illustrated by Mrs. Thaddeus May and her daughters of Mission. Roxanne (next to right) will be enrolled in the art division of the camp. Younger sisters aid the job of unloading Roxanne's luggage into Lewis Hall.
ALEXANDER R. MILLER
Art, theatre, science and speech students registered in Lewis, and music, ballet, and journalism campers registered in Templin. Floor meetings were held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday and a full-camp meeting was scheduled for 7:30 in University Theatre. Paid enrollments were nearly 1,200, a new high, earlier this week and late registrants and "walk-ins" Sunday should add more than 50. About 250 registrations are for the junior high music camp July 4-18 and the remainder for the senior high school divisions. Campers will live and eat in air-conditioned Templin and Lewis Halls.
"The Night of the Iguana" will be directed by Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama. The cast includes Richard Kelton, Julia Calahan, Nancy Vunovich, Arturo Jiminez, Barry Schmidt, Mary O'Connell, Clayton Crenshaw, Annorah Bryant, Jack Braun, Connie Tanis, Carole Calano, Ed Gilham and David Clark.
Previews Begin For New Frosh
The two previews for transfer students will be July 8-9 and July 12-13. The schedule for new freshmen is June 24-25, June 28-29, July 1-2,
July 15-16, July 19-20, July 22-23,
July 26-27, July 29-30, and Aug. 2-3.
Planning to Stay?
Three hundred new freshmen are taking their first official "on campus" steps toward becoming Jayhawkers at the first of 12 summer KU Previews.
Between 3,000 and 3,500 are expected to attend the 10 previews for freshmen and two for transfer students, according to Bill J. Reynolds, assistant director of admissions and preview director.
Each preview features a "get acquainted" dinner and program in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
During the two-day program new students take the two half-day placement examinations, confer with personnel deans and academic deans, complete medical histories and physical examinations, and get their identification photos and cards made.
There is free time for personal arrangements about housing, financial assistance, military training and other problems.
Summer session students desiring to obtain credit for their eight weeks of effort are advised to pay their fees this Friday or Saturday.
The enrollment of any student whose fees are unpaid Monday, June 28. will be canceled, the registrar's office warns.
Before paying fees, pick up fee card in the rotunda, first floor of Strong Hall. Then pay fees at the business office, also on first floor of Strong.
Suggested letter schedule for fee payment is M-Z, Friday morning; A-L, Friday afternoon; all unable to pay Friday, Saturday morning.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 22, 1965
Thank God, They're Here!
The campers have descended, 1500 strong . . . and it's about time. The role of sole student-reporter-editor-headline-writer-errand-girl has given me a head start on going out of my mind this summer.
Not only will the journalism campers give me a welcome breather and a chance to look around, but their coming will give me a chance to look at them. The atmospheric change all the campers bring to the campus should be marked and refreshing.
We university students are forced to grow old before our time by the very nature of the academic institution. The university may be isolated from the "real" world, but it has all of reality's components.
The physically fittest (i.e., the lucky fink who feels great on four hours of sleep) survive. Academic successes (i.e., a 3-point and accompanying laurels) go to the genius or the brown-noser and not always to the scholar.
All the inevitable conflicts of human nature are present here—and are often intensified in
such a taut, strained atmosphere. I hope the goodnatured joes who send every green freshman off to college with a slap on the back and a laughing, "College will be the greatest years of your life!" are only kidding.
Being mental products of our university environment, we often become jaded in our outlook. The continual conflict, strain—and, yes, injustice—blind us to the fascination and wonder of a university campus. The scope of the museums, libraries and diverse, learned personalities is lost to us.
The summer session change of tempo lets us put a patent-leather shine to our blasé exteriors, but we can't rub deeply enough for the patina of sensitivity to shine through. For the campers, KU is fresh and new. It has no conflicts, no grudges, no bitterness, no studied indifference or fake intellectuality.
In the six weeks they are here let's suppress our paranoiac tendencies to "clue them in," and let them clue us in instead.
We have only our ulcers to lose. . . .
Jacke Thaver
Immortality in a Press Conference
When Sen. Fulbright played darts with Johnson's Viet Nam policy last week, I felt like reverting to my high school cheerleading days. Whether the administration was supplying the blow-gun or not is irrelevant; changes in the philosophy of our Southeast Asia policy may be imminent.
Unfortunately, the elation from this trial balloon was punctured by Secretary McNamara's announce that an additional 20.000 U.S. ums in the Junction City
My thoughts on how our policy is playing "ring-a-round-the-rosie" with a vicious circle could run on for columns, but a rather homely implication of McNamara's announcement fascinates me more.
Strong and well-documented rumor says that a brigade of Ft. Riley troops is being moved to Okinawa to replace Marines going into Viet Nam. This 1st Division brigade was preceded to Okinawa by a small group of Ft. Riley troops about a month ago. All will be on stand-by alert for action in the Far East.
And what has been happening (and will continue to happen until the 1st Division is built back to former size) to Junction City? The effects of such a troop movement are swiftly felt in an Army-dependent town.
The Army is saying nothing about troop movements, but to Junction City residents the signs are clear. Business had been booming in JC until the last few weeks. The first quarter of the year was exceptional and April and May were quite high
Commissary and Post Exchange business is dead. It's always a little slow this time of year because of leaves, but there is something disquieting about such a total lull.
"For Rent" and "For Sale" columns in the Junction City newspapers are longer than they have been for several years.
Furniture dealers are being approached by people with whole houseloads of furniture who are willing to take a loss just to get rid of it. Car sales are poorer than they have been any month this year.
There are 13 moving van lines in J.C. None of them can handle any more business and some are backlogged as much as a month.
Mail volume, according to Post Office figures, is the lowest for any June in five years.
The town swarms with FBI men and other federal agents. Cars with license plates marked KM 54—or 55—(Kansas FBI designation) and having special radios are so numerous as to be conspicuous.
But the surest and most disquieting signs that something is afoot "out at the fort" are the trains. They're seen and heard running at unusual hours and late at night. And they don't stop in Junction City.
When the Army takes pains to keep a secret at Ft. Riley, they are so blatant about it that only the Army is convinced it's a secret!
The effects on a town's way of life when a nation of 190 million people sends 20,000 of its young men to a backwater country on the
particularly good news, but it's hopeful.
No Pop Tops Over There?
Earlier in the war they were complaining about shortages of rifles, bullets and other such dangerous things. Maybe they've given up on that and are settling down to important issues. Like pre-negotiation drinks?
THIS IS PROBABLY the first halfway hopeful news out of Viet Nam in months; not that there's
other side of the world are a study in humanity unto themselves.
Jon Van The Daily Iowan
Can Charlie O. Make The Grade?
Beer can openers, we understand,
are terribly scarce among U.S. advisers in South Viet Nam. The government has issued a statement explaining the situation, but it is reported that church keys are selling for around $1.50 apiece.
—Jon Van
Perhaps man can find a unique, temporal kind of immortality in a press conference. A simple announcement by a single man in a nondescript press conference has affected the history of a city, and as long as that city exists a press conference will be part of its heritage.
Charlie O., the much publicized mule mascot of the Kansas City Athletics, was made an honorary member of the Boy Scouts of America last Tuesday night.
fire-fighting, mountain-climbing and community service.
But how will Charlie and the rest of his kin ever make the grade if a good Scout must be "kind, clean, courteous, obedient and reverent?"
It's only too bad that fame is so often relegated to secretaries of defense—and to times of war.
Jacke Thayer
-Jacke Thayer
Far be it from me to underrate Charlie's merit-badge potential, for he's bound to rack up points in
It remains an unsolved crime. Kunstler holds for the innocence of Mrs. Hall and the brothers. He presents other theories, too, and suggests that certain evidence was suppressed. But that's for you to read about, for this book is like a murder mystery (fictional), in a way, and it wouldn't be fair to tell everything.
AND NOW, TOMORROW, by Rachel Field (Dell, 40 cents).
Field, who was not long dead and who had written the famous "All This, and Heaven Too."
Summer Session
As suspects there were the wife of the pastor and her two brothers. As a witness there was a person who said the two deceased were seen at the death site. The New York press — predictably, and why not?—went nutty. Especially when Mrs. Jane Gibson, headlined in the Mirror as "The Pig Woman," was brought into court on a stretcher and swore she had both seen and heard the dirty deed being done.
Of all the gory crimes of the roaring twenties none was quite on a par with the Hall-Mills murder case. And if ranks with the Snyder-Gray case among the wild and fantastic stories that were exploited in the jazz era by the New York press. Patterson's flashy New York Daily News made the most of the Snyder-Gray case. But Hearst's Daily Mirror had the most fun with Hall-Mills.
Here is an absorbing and entertaining depiction of the story, by an attorney and former English professor. Hall-Mills had all the tabloid elements — a clergyman who was known to dally, the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and his choir-singer girl friend, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, both of whom were found murdered under a crab apple tree on a New Jersey farm.
The story is that of Emily Blair, an heiress in a New England town, left deaf, and trying to find meaning in her life. The author leaned somewhat, one may assume, on the popular inspirational novels of that day written by Lloyd C. Douglas. For Emily's doctor teaches her a philosophy of living—"and now tomorrow."
THE KEEPERS OF THE HOUSE,
by Shirley Ann Grau (Crest, 60
cents)—One of the more distinguished novels of the South to appear in recent years is this 1964 book by Shirley Ann Grau. The author describes three generations of the Howland family in the delta country—the first generation Howland who married a Negro woman; the third generation granddaughter, raised with the children of his second marriage, who marries a segregationist politician. When politicians reveal the marriage of two generations before the conflict becomes a stormy one. The story is moving, extremely well written, a book to be compared with the best of Faulkner and Robert Penn Warren.
THE MINISTER AND THE CHOIR SINGER, by William M. Kunstler (Dell, 75 cents).
In retrospect, this one looks pretty soapy. In 1942 it rode high as a best-seller, and it had the proper proportions of sentiment and good sense to make it worth some attention. It also had the name of Rachel
Kansan
111-112 Flint Hall
University of Kansas Student
Newspaper
Telephone UN 4-3198, business
office
UN 4-2645, newsroom
University Daily Kansan (regular
session) founded 1889, became
biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily
Jan. 16, 1912
Throughout it is well written and presents good detail of New England life.
BOOK REVIEWS
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. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
THERE IS A TIDE, by Agatha Christie (Dell, 45 cents); THEY CAME TO BAGHDAD, by Agatha Christie (Dell, 45 cents)—Two more that go back a number of years. Agatha Christie remains the most popular of mystery novelists for many readers. In "There Is a Tide" we see again the fabulous Hercule Poirot and a plot involving a fortune and a grasping killer. In "They Came to Baghdad" we get a thriller in an exotic city, where there are a secret agent, a mad man who plots the end of the world, and a London typist mixed up in the wild affair.
Member of Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th
CLOSED
for
INVENTORY
Saturday, June 26
Summer Hours
Beginning Monday, June 23
8:30 to 4:30
Closed Saturdays
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Tuesday, June 22, 1965
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, June 11 and 12, are based on information given by students on their IBM permit cards at time of registration.
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS
of Lib. Arts and Col. & Edu. R
enness A Col. & Engr. S
iness B Col. & F. Arts T
ocation D Col. & Journ. U
cr. & Arch. E Col. & Phar. V
 arts F Engr. & Bus. W
d. School OG F. Arts & Edu. X
nternational J High School H
lustration I Weishan I
medicine M Sophomore 2
sensing N Junior 3
marmacy P Senior 4
special Summer Special Student 9
session Z Unclassified 0
a. & Bus.* Married
A
*Abbott, Karl Lawrence, OG, 2413 Ohio ... Abdelbartel, Mohammed, EG, 1319 Vt. ... Abel, Nancy Elaine, IA, 1530 Engel ... Abel, Gary Elaine, DG, 1621 Edgehill ... VI 2-1340
*Ackerman, Paul D, OG, 12 Stouffer 8 ... VI 3-8486
*Adame, Laura Ann, 9A, 1201 Emerald ... VI 3-5628
*Adams, Eldon V, IA, 1494 Engel ... VI 3-2521
*Adams, Ernest Wesley, OG, 1801, Ill. ... VI 3-1927
*Adams, Linda Elaine, 1A, 2040 Vt ... VI 2-0218
*Adams, Lois, OG, 424 N. 2, Atchison ... VI 3-0158
*Adams, Richard Noel, 3B, 1425 Tenn. ... VI 3-4711
*Adamson, Frances P, OG, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
*Addis, Frank William, OG, 1400 Lilac ... VI 2-0633
*Adra, Said N, 2E, 1605 W. 9 ... VI 3-2041
*Aeschleman, Valarie E, 2A, 1506 Lilac ... VI 3-6263
*Agard, B C, OG, 117 N. Franklin, Topeka
*Agnew, Robert W, OG ... VI 3-3783
*Ahnell, Ingemar V, OG, 714 Ill. ... VI 3-1273
*Aiyaswamy, Dhaliyil P., OG, 1201 Tenm. Aizeman, Fibel, SEM, 5M ...
*Aikuchu, Emmeiuuel, 2A, 1127 Int. ... VI 3-0681
*Albrecht, William L, OG, 22 StouFFER 6 ... VI 3-3590
*Aldenderfer, William, OG, 2010 Clare ... VI 2-2464
*Alderman, John Robert, 3A, 1311 Engel ... VI 2-2708
*Aldrich, Frederick B., 2F ... VI 3-2535
*Aldrich, Thya M, 4D, Washburn, Topeka Alessa, Ghazi, 1E, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-2535
*Alexander, Charles C., OG, 19 W. 24 ... VI 2-0305
*Alexander, Cheryl Y., 2027 Emerald ... VI 2-0305
*Alexander, Alexander Lee, IF, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-0100
*Alexander, Kathryn, 1F, 2027 Emerald ... VI 2-0305
*Alfonso, Carlos Luis, 2E, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-0100
Ali, Adan Issa, II ... Ali, Ziad Rushdi, 4E, 939 Ind ... VI 3-2089
Allaud, Moise, 4E, 818 La ... VI 2-4420
Allen, Burt M. L, 1A, 441 Nebr. VI 3-9376
*Allen, C. A., OG, 2908 Crestwater, Topeka
*Allen, David Baxter, 2E, 2430 Ousdahl
*Allen, Dean B., 4D, 418 W. 17 VI 2-9176
*Allen, Dorothy M, OG, 10233 Outlook, Overland Park
Allen, Lois Jean, MG, 1601 Wash. K.C. VI 2-2420
Allen, Marcia L, 4D, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
Allen, Monte Lee, 5M
Allen, Gary Dale, 4E, 730 W. 25 VI 3-9536
Allison, Jerry Gene, OG, 1314 W. 6
Alphin, Judith H, 3F, 1905 Mass VI 2-4236
Almquist, Calvin B., OG, 1110 Miss VI 3-9434
Almquist, Elizabeth M. OG, 1110 Miss. VI 3-9434
Alsalem, Faisal S. A, 3A, 1020 Ohio VI 2-6368
Alsalem, Found Hamad, 2A, 1734 Engel
Alsalihi, Farouk L., 5M
Altenbernd, Janice M, 1A, 1500 Haskell VI 3-6785
Alvey, Carol Lynn, 3A, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Amend, Douglas J., 2A, 1638 Inb. VI 3-7198
Amerine, Richard R, 4D, 1214 Tenn. VI 2-3102
Amerman, Helen K., OG, 500 W. 11
Ames, Paula Irene, 1A, P.O. Box 329 VI 3-9212
Anonemo, Mary Kary, 3D, 4593 Norwood, Shawne Mission
Amor, Larry Thomas, 4E, 7444 Olive, K.C.
*Amxy, Ross M. L, 2L, 10 Freemont, Bldwn.
Anderson, Carol A., 2A, 1434 La VI 3-8255
Anderson, Clover F, OG, Richland
*Anderson, Chas L., OG, 117 Moundview VI 2-3060
Anderson, Dennis C, 1F, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Anderson, Diane Jane, 3F, 1420 Crescent VI
Anderson, Duane E, OG, 729 Vt. VI 3-8484
Anderson, Helen A., OG, 6946 Russele, Overland Park
*Anderson, Jane L., 2A, 1420 Crescent VI 2-1879
Anderson, Jean, 9D, 714 Centropols, OT'wa
Anderson, J. S., 3A, 123 N. 4, Ossage City
Anderson, Jon A., OG, 4144 Booth, K.C.
Anderson, Karla Ann, 4F, 1127 Ind. VI 2-1879
Anderson, Larry A., 9A, 1734 Engel VI 2-1900
Anderson, Linda C, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-1900
Anderson, Margaret J.M. VI 2-1900
Anderson, Margaret B, OG, 1801 Ill. VI 2-3221
Anderson, Notrete B, 4D, 1506 Lilia VI 3-6263
Anderson, Percie R, OG, Richland
Anderson, Ralph L, OG, 1722 Ohio
Anderson, Richard Dee, OG, 1734 Engel
Anderson, Roland G., 4A, 1404 Alumni
Anderson, Ronald K., OG, 2030 Miller
Anderson, Ward B, 3B, 1745 W. 24
Anderton, T. M, 4E, 5218 Juniper, Msn.
Andes, Mildred Gladys, OG, 1941 Mass VI 2-4234
Andre, Gall S. 4A, 5718 Riggs, Mission
Andrews, James R., OG, 2521 W. 9 VI 2-3270
Andrews, Janet Kay, 2A, 2521 W. 9 VI 2-3270
Angell, Bettie Myers, OG, 630 Ind. VI 2-1555
Angerer, Peggy Sue, OG, 1020 Forest, K.C.
*Angle, Charles H., OG, 1728 Angler VI 2-0729
Gold, Linda K., 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Angolt, Giulien G, 11 Stouffer 4 VI 2-0390
Anuthz, Wendall, OG, 1605 W. 9 VI 3-1755
Anthony, Ronald L, OG, 1510 Univ.
Aposhian, Nazareth B, 2E, 305 W. 14 VI 2-1484
Aphelion, Meredith S, 2L, 1733 OHia VI 3-582
Arbogast, Nan L. 2A, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-1610
Arbird, Mildred J., OG, 1314 La ... VI 3-5017
*Ardon, Rodolfo, OG, 524 Ohio ... VI 3-5017
Arafj, Saleh S. E., 1J, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-9100
*Argersinger, Marjorie, OG, 325 Park Hill ... VI 3-2730
Arlinsky, Martin B., OG, 2074 ... VI 3-2614
Armour, Lirchin, OG, 1724 Engel ... VI 3-9100
Armour, Alan S., OG, 21 Stouffer 3 ... VI 2-2667
Armstrong, Carolyn K., D, 1234 Tenn ... VI 3-2957
Armstrong, Gavin W., 4B, 1234 Tenn ... VI 2-3957
Armstrong, Herbert C., 4B, B, 297, Eudora
Armstrong, Kathleen S., OG, 2815 W. 49
Terr., Shawnee Mission ... VI 3-9569
Armstrong, Marie D., 9D, 818 W. 6, Ottawa
Arndt, Charles F., 1E, 8318 W. 52, Mission
Arndt, Myrna J., OG, P.O. Box 2225, K.C.
Arnold, Earl Curtis, I, 1L, 1333 Tenn ... VI 3-9569
Arnold, Carol H., OG, 924 71, Kansas City
Arnold, Katherine, D, 4570 Goodman,
Merriam ... VI 3-9569
Arnold, William, OG, 1521 Md ... VI 2-0088
Arrington, Dale E., OG, 1826 Mo..
Asfeltd, Johannes V., 5M
Ash, Edmund J., S.M ... VI 2-4525
Ashbrook, J. Douglas, 4E, 1745 W. 24 ... VI 2-4525
Ashcraft, Keith W., 5M
Ashcraft, Walter C., 5M
Ashley, Malloney M., OG, 1218 Miss ... VI 3-9659
Ashgar, Mohammed A., 4A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Askins, Carol A., 3A, 345 N. Pine, Garnett
Atchley, William R., OG ... VI 3-6009
Atkinson, John Elodin, OG, 6 Stouffer 9 ... VI 2-6009
Attwood, Randy Edward, 1A, 1734 Engel
Aufdemberge, Clarence, 4A, 1947 R.I..
Ault, Susan Jane, W, 2A, 1722 W. 24
Austin, Jeanette, A, 3753 Delmar, Pr. Vil.
Avery, Michael Aaron, 9A
*Axton, Charles B., OG, R.R. 2, Box 364
Azcui, Rene Rivero, 2E, 1734 Engel
Azneh, Nazir, OG, 305 W. 14 ... VI 2-4186
B
*Bachofer, Edward F. II, 4A, 2333 Ridge     VI 3-2478
Backstrom, Susan, NM
Bahner, Sharon, 2A, 1506 LCM
Bahner, Barley, Jean OG, 2411 Ala.
Bailey, Sue Ann OG, 1933 KY
Bailey, Suzanne OG, 1734 Engel
Bailey, Walter Jarvis, OG, 2411 Ala.
*Bair, Maxine A.,OG, 1839 High, Topeka
Baker, Carol Sie, D, 384 N, 70 Terr., K.C.
*Baker, Elizabeth, OG, R.R. 4, Ottawa
*Baker, Karen Lea, 2A, 2410 Lau.
*Baker, Kenneth, OG, 438 Ala.
*Baker, Michael J., 1D, 105 Moundview
*Baker, Priscilla, 1A, 1734 Engel
*Baker, Ross, 4B, 6 Westwood
*Balay, Richard H., OG, 25 Stouffer 5
*Balldridge, John T., 2A, 2413 Ousdahl
*Baldwin, Ferne, Hilary Springs
*Ballin, Carol Ann, D, 1141 Miss
*Ballin, Cheryl Loree, 3F
*Ball, Judith Anne, OG, 7414 Beverly,
Overland Park
Ballard, Laurence L, 3A, 1701 ind.
Ballbeck, Kathleen A, 2F
VI 3-4179
Baltzer, David M., 2A, 907 Mifflin, Topeka
Bamberg, Raymond E., 1E, 131 W. 6       VI 3-5164
Bancroft, William L., OG, 27 Stouffer 4    VI 3-9298
Bangert, Chas. J., OG, 28 Huntoon, Tpka
Banks, Christina Ann, 3D
Banks, David F., OG, 107 Ind.     VI 2-6376
Bannon, Susan Fay, 1A, 1734 Engel
Banta, Charles W., 1A, 1734 Engel
Banz, James Raymond, 4B, 50 W. 11   VI 3-9123
Barber, Donald R., OG, 143 Route, Meade
Bare, Rex Owen, OG, Nye Route, Meade
Barker, Mriam M., OG, 50 W. 11
Barker, Robert B., L, 8605 Meadow, lwd.
Barker, William T., OG, 1603 Wedgewood
Barkley, Paul Lewis, 9A, R.R. 1, Box 140,
Tecunseh
Barlow, Dorn Sue, 1A
Ballow, Margaret L., 3D, 1920 Ala.     VI 2-3201
Barnes, Chestina Lynn, 3F, 143 Alumni    VI 3-8505
Barnes, Wilbur G., OG, 111 Melton, Belton
Barnett, Scott Martin, 1F, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
Barr, Joel Jon, 4B, 1734 Engel        VI 2-9100
Barr, Nancy S., 4D, 1234 College, Ottawa
Barr, Patricia Anne, 1A, 1605 Crescent    VI 3-9023
Barrett, Beverly June, 4D
Barrett, S Barre, OG, 802 S Cedar, Ottawa
Baron, Margaret E., 2A, 3006 N. 52, K.C.
Barrows, Jennifer I., 2A, 1232 La.     VI 3-4271
Bartree, Harold W., OG, 108% Misc. K.IC
Bartier, James L., OG, 1834 Vt.     VI 2-2728
Bartier, Larry L., OG, 11th & M.    VI 2-4148
Bartlett, Bard B., 4F, 1405% Mass.    VI 2-1237
Bartone, Francis F., 5M
Bartos, Pamela Joan, NM
Bassford, James Alden, OG, 1745 W. 24    VI 2-2556
*Bushr, Fuad, OG, 1343 Tenn.     VI 3-9310
Baska, Richard Eugene, 5M
*Bass, George A., 4A, 2333 Ridge     VI 2-6883
Bast, Lary Carl, 3J, 1745 W. 24        VI 2-0133
*Bataille, Robert R., OG, 28 Stouffer 8    VI 2-3212
Batchman, Theodore E., OG, 2140 Pa.    VI 3-0066
Bateman, Ross B., OG, Ojakaloa
Bates, Karen M., OG, 1734 W. 24        VI 2-9100
Baude, Dawson, OG, 1239 Ohio      VI 2-9100
Baude, Patrick L, 3L, 1239 Ohio      VI 2-3702
Baude, Dorothy T., 4D, 33 N. Fordham.
Baum, Harry Gene, 4D, 1316 Mass. .. VI 2-4558
Baxter, James Robert, 1E, 1734 Engel
Bayleys, Pamela Jean, 2A ...
Bayne, Anabelle, 4D, 733 R.I. .. VI 3-5194
Beach, Charles Dewey, 1E, 1404 Alumni .. VI 3-8454
Beach, Shirley Jo, IA, 924 Ala .. VI 3-6096
Beamman, Rhine Lee, OG, 1323 Ohio .. VI 3-7683
Beamman, Richard S., IE, 1734 Engel .. VI 2-9100
Bechtel Robert B., OG, 1419 Ohio .. VI 2-4325
Beck, Calvin Edsel, 5M ...
*Beck, Ulaine W., OG ... *Vi 3-4763
*Becker, Larry Wayne, OG, 20 Stouffer 7 ... *Vi 3-4763
Becraft, Nancy D., 9D, 1734 Engel ... *Vi 2-9100
Bech, Jill K., 3A ...
*Bech, Joseph C., 9G, 1636 Ky. ... *Vi 3-7121
Been, Don Wayne, OG, 3049 Steven ... *Vi 3-3941
*Beene, Douglas L., 9A, 731 Lawrence ... *Vi 2-2935
Beers, Alvin Lafrance, 2F, 1734 Engel ...
SEE EXCITING
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
K. C. ATHLETICS
vs. MINNESOTA TWINS
Sunday, July 4
only $3.50
(PRICE INCLUDES $2.50 RESERVED SEAT TICKET AND TRANSPORTATION.)
Bus will depart from Kansas Union Building at 11:00 a.m. July 4th.
Sign up at the Kansas Union Information Counter before June 26.
A
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 22, 1965
Beggs, Gail Adkisson, OG, 642 W. 23 ... VI 2-2901
Behn, Norman, OG, 1732 W. 24 ... VI 3-0517
Bell, Hubert Harvey, 5M ...
Bell, Margaret E. , 5M ...
Bellerose, Dale J., 5M ... OG, 10011 Benson, Over-
land Park ...
Bellman, Jane Helen, 3F, 1506 Lilac ...
*Belt, Eddie, OG, 1538, Euclid, Kansas City ...
Belt, Michael, OG, 1548, Zacharia, Kansas City ...
Belt, Elizabeth, 9D, 500 W. 11 ... VI 2-1079
Beltz, Esther, 9D, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Beltz, Edward Gordon, 5M ...
*Benali B. Benchidah, 2A, 1530 Lindnwd, VI 3-9263
*Benali, Mohammed, 2A, 1530 Lindnwd, VI 3-9263
*Benander, Laurence E., OG, 1215 Oread ...
Bender, Bernice E., OG, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Benjamin, Genella G., ID, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Benjes, Richard A., IL, 1629 Ky ...
*Bennett, Judith A., OG, 12011 Gwaw, Lvwn ...
Bennett, Patricia A, 4D, 553 E Pk, Olathe ...
*Bennett, Richard F., OG, 8923 Wedd, Over-
land Park ...
Bemal, Jo Ann, OG, 2357 Ridge ...
Benson, Harriet, OG, 1732 W. 21 ...
Bentinth, Merrille L., OG, 1236 Oread ...
*Beran, Jo Allan, OG, 5 Stouffer 10 ... VI 3-1415
*Beran, Judith McGuire D, 4D, StouFFER 10 ... VI 3-1415
Berg, Charles Merrell, 4A, 2409 Ohio ... VI 3-1263
Bberger, Michael E., 4A, 1515 Engel ... VI 3-1200
Bggreng, Calvin B., 3B, 1346 Ocho ...
*Beging, Victoria, 4D, 6514 Floyd, Ovid. Pk.
Bergman, Michael S., 3B, 5608 W. 86 Terr.
Overland Park ...
Bberhardt, John Kairy, 3D, 2448 Ohio ...
*Bewrie, James Harold, 4E, 1603 Mass ...
Bermathan, Thomas R., 2A, 1301 W. 1Msc ... VI 3-5770
*Berscheldt, Marilyn, OG, 2030 Washburn,
Topeka ...
*Bertholf, David Lynn, OG, 5537 B. Free-
man, Kansas City ...
Bessmer, Karen S., 3A, 1734 Engel ...
Bethea, Sara Kathyrn, OG, 1209 Oread ... VI 3-0453
Beucher, Charles L., Jr., 3E, 1645 Tenn. ... VI 3-5366
Beyerlein, Adolph, OG, 1657 Ind ... VI 3-4887
Beyerlein, Rober L., OG, 1137 Ind ... VI 3-4887
Biddle, Erma W., OG, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-9100
Biddick, Walter H., 2A, 1605 W. 9 ... VI 2-1387
Bidnick, Joseph John, 4B ...
Bierl, Peter Vance, 3A, 3809 W. 7, Topeka ...
Bierllen, John D., OG, 1314 19 Terr ...
*Bierllen, Marcilee L., OG, 1314 19 Terr ...
Biersmith, Edward L., OG, 2559 Redbud ... VI 3-4524
Biery, Mary Else, 2A ...
Bikales, Bruce A., 4A, 1607 Tenn ... VI 3-1779
Bilderback, Barbara, NM ...
Biles, Brian Lewis, 4A, 1911 Stewart ...
Bilkovich, William, OG, 2443 Mo ... VI 3-7125
*Billington, Joan S., OG, 1651 W. 28. Tpка ...
Biding, Freedrick, R, OG, OKalsoao ...
*Biggenner, Chas. E., OG, 1645 W. 20 Trr ... VI 2-4584
*Binner, Leo E., 4I 1215 Oread ...
Birdn, William A., OG, 1014 Wellington ... VI 3-2545
*Bird, Mary Jo, OG, 823 Hillcrest, K.C ...
Bisel, Phyllis Jean, 2A, 2231 Barker ... VI 2-0686
Bishop, Bonnie, 4A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9110
Bishop, James D., 4A, 1601 E. Glenn ... VI 3-8716
Bishop, Lanora G., 3A ...
Bishop, Stephen Hurst, 5M ...
Bittenbender, Lee R., 1A ...
*Bjorkman, Pelicita, 9D, 6946 Russell,
Overland Park ...
Black, Kay Sloan, 4F, 1648 Stratford ...
Blackburn, Helen, OG, 7201 Edgwd, Shwe...
*Blackman, Clarence, OG, Gardner
*Blackwood, Byrne D., OG, 2538 Bell Hvn. VI 3-6812
*Blaire, Lawrence, OG, 8000 Lowell, Over-
land Park
*Blakely Charles A., 3A, 1605A W. 9 VI 2-3063
*Bland, Tennyson L., OG, R.R. 4, Ottawa
*Blatter, Marie W., NM
*Blede, Catherine Lou, OG, 2R, Overbk.
*Bliss, Judy A., 4D, 1101 Ind. VI 2-9151
*Bliss, William Bryan, 4A, 1101 Ind. VI 2-9151
*Blitgen, Str. M, John C., OG, 1313 Valley VI 3-8712
*Blonsky, Eleanor E., MG, 427 W. 109,
Kansas City
*Bloomfield, Melvin C., 3L, 1734 Ohio VI 2-2922
*Bloqum尉, Ann M., 9D, 2408 Ohio VI 3-5365
*Blubaugh, Jnr Alfred, OG, 169 6 Terr. VI 3-5344
*Blue, Pearl H., OG, 500 W. 11
*Blue, Wm Taff, OG, 1740 Euclid, KC.
*Bly, Leo Bailey, OG, 135 Pawnee Vi 3-8010
*Blythe, Hea K., MG, 2341 Mass. VI 3-2194
*Beal, David Wright, 3A, 618 25 VI 3-4537
*Boaz, Don Allen, OG, 500 W. 11
Bock, Paul Louis, 2A
Boese, Jack Lee, OG, 1142 Ind.
Boggs, Coleen S., 3D, 1218 Miss VI 3-9659
*Bohlken, Robert L., OG
Boldman, Gloria Lea, 3F, 1518 Liliae VI 3-6536
*Boles, William D., OG, 1021 Lawrence VI 3-6292
*Bolton, Mary Louise, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Bond, Gary Carl, OG, 26 Stouffer 10
*Bond, Roger William, A, 1308 Vt VI 3-9562
*Bondurant, Wm C., 4B, 1249 Stratford,
Kansas City
*Bonett, Herman, OG, 1804 Ohio VI 3-2429
*Bonham, Virginia L., OG, 1242 La. VI 3-9841
*Bonner, Jerry Lee, OG, 1819 N. 46, K.C.
*Bonny, Beatrice H., 2A, 2032 N. Taylor,
Topeka
*Benny, Helen L., OG, 2032 N. Taylor, Tpka.
*Brontruger, Helen L., OG, 1606 B. W. 55,
Kansas City
*Brenneth, Kenneth E., OG, Troy
*Boomer, Lynda Beattie, 4D, 8 StouFFER VI 3-9100
*Borchardt, Edward Roe, OG, 1734 Engel VI 3-6242
*Borg, Carol C., 4A, 1232 La VI 3-6242
*Borgman, Walter E., OG, 98 W. 40, K.C.
*Boring, Helen P., OG, 6020 Metcalf,
Shawnee Mtn.
*Boring, Wayne C., OG, 1231 Ohio
*Bortree, David W., OG, 841 Hillcrest, K.C.
*Bosch, Warren L., OG, 3 Stouffer 12 VI 3-8432
*Boston, Larry D., OG
Bostwick, Donald W., IL, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-2696
*Boughton, Katherine, OG, 537 Santa Fe,
Leavenworth
*Boulton, Carole D., 4D, 1721 Ky. VI 2-4429
*Boulton, John B., OG, 1721 Ky. VI 2-4429
*Bouska, Janet Sue, IA, 1232 La VI 3-4271
*Bousser, James Edward, OG, 1713 Miller VI 2-0557
*Bowen, Charles W., 2A, 929 Ky. VI 2-9282
*Bower, David Lee, 3A, 116 Kd. VI 3-7404
*Bower, Gray Gordon, 2A, 116 Del. VI 3-0794
*Bower, Theodore E., A4, 1017 Del. VI 3-0974
*Bowesok, Suzanne M., A4, 1809 W. 25 VI 3-4818
*Bowles, John B., OG
Bowling, Lewis P., 9D, 716 S. Mn., Ottawa
Bowron, Ruth E., OG, 500 W. 11
Boyd, Dwight Raymond, 2A
*Boyd, Harold Edwin, OG, 1003 Emery VI 2-1425
*Boyer, Arthur Richard, I, 1404 Alumni VI 3-8454
*Boylan, James H. III, 4D, 301 Underwood,
Topeka
Boyle, Nancy Ellen, 4F, 1530 Engel ... VI 2-1430
Bozada, Mary F., 3D, 1506 Lilac
Bozada, Don Eugene, 5E, 1021 Tenn. ... VI 2-1107
Brockman, David Louis, 4A, 1316 Mass. ... VI 3-0147
Brackman, Barbara Ann, 3D, 1230 Oread.
Bradal, Teoufik, 4E, 818 La ... VI 2-4420
Bradish, Mary E., 4D, 1241 La ... VI 2-0084
Bradley, Cortez J., OG, 3329 Pkview., K.C.
Bradley, Esther L., OG, 3329 Pkview., K.C.
Bradley, Frances E., 4X, 801½ Maine ... VI 2-3134
Bradley, Juanella M., OG, 3329 Parkview, Kansas City
Bradley, Lawrence E., 1A, 7300 W. 72 Terr., Overland Park
Bradley, Odra W., OG, 3329 Pkview., K.C.
Bradshaw, Clark Crane, 9A
Bradshaw, Sabra L., OG, 1724 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Brady, Lawrence L., OG, 1820 Mo. ... VI 3-9416
Brady, Mary E. Antenen, OG, 1820 Mo. ... VI 3-9416
Brady, Michael F., 3A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Brady, Thomas Wright, 5M
Brady, Wilson Joseph, 1A, 7709 Fairway, Prairie Village
Brahler, Jacqueline 4D, 1146 Hilltop ... VI 3-8510
Bramble, Dona L., 1A, 1144 Miss. ... VI 2-6959
Bramble, Ruth K., 4D, 1403 Tenn. ... VI 2-4586
Brand, Shirl W., OG, 4706 Goodman, Shawne Mission
*Branden, Elizabeth W., 4A, 932 Maine ... VI 3-4292
*Branden, Rober Cage, OG, 932 Maine ... VI 3-4292
*Branden, Russell OGL, Box 112, Oskalosa
*Brandes, Allen A., 3A, Forbes AFB, Tpkau
*Brandon, Charles M., 1F, 2509 W. 6
*Brandon, Thomas R., 3A, 1045 Emery ... VI 3-7102
Branigan, Frank A., J., OG
Branin, Regina L., NM
Brasher, Stephen J., 2E, 1002 W. 24 ... VI 3-1508
*Brauner, Fredrick E., 3E, 28 Stouffer 9 ... VI 3-664
Braun, Jacob David, OG, 28 Stouffer 11
*Bravo, Orlando, OG, 1612 W. 22 ... VI 2-2138
Bravo, Roxana, 1A, 1612 W. 22 ... VI 2-2138
*Brawnner, Iilea, 1A, 1527 N. 64, K.C.
Bray, May Elizabeth, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-1340
Brendehoft, Larry P., 2E, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Brennenkamp, Melvin R., 3B, 1624 Tenn ... VI 3-2555
Bremser, Barbara J., 1404 Karu ... VI 3-4790
Brendel, Carolyn J., OG, 1518 Lilac ... VI 3-6556
Brennan, Colleen A., 3F, 1616 W. 27, Tpkau
Brennaneman, Miriam, NM
Brenner, George M., 5P, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Brenner, Sharan Lee, 4F, 1125 N. 1D
Bretthauer, Mary K., 4D, R.I. 1. Ingnoxie
*Brewer, George L., OG, 1616 Poor, Olathe
*Briden, Roger C., OG, 1526 Vt.
Bridgeges, Rudl ... VI 2-411
Brill, Patricia Alice, NM
*Brillhart, Robert A., OG, Kansas City
*Brink, James Eastgate, 3A
Brinker, Judy, 9D, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Brikkman, Donald, 1511 W. 22 ... VI 3-8721
*Brisch, Hans, OG, 11th & Mo.
*Brisch, Margaret E., OG, 11th & Mo.
Brito, Raul, 5M
Broadhurst, Frances N., OG, 7942 Norwd., Shawne Mission
Broberg, William E., 5M
Brockman, Elva L., OG
*Brockman, Sarah Ann, OG, 9722 Walnut, Kansas City
*Broomon, Jack D., OG, Box 8. Lecompton
*Broarkham, Mary K., 711 W. 12 ... VI 2-439
Brooks, Billy G., OG, 1426 Alumni... VI 2-9369
Brooks, Mary Ellen, A4, 1021½ Mass... VI 2-3096
Brooks, Paul A., 4B, 717 Miss... VI 2-3096
Broward, Mary J., OG, 815 N. 18 Terr., K.C.
Brown, Barry Alan, 2A
Brown, Beverly Lou, 4D
Brown, David Teerlink, 1A, 148 Stouffer 13
Brown, Dwight A., OG, 1418 W. 22 Terr... VI 2-3683
Brown, Hubert, OG, Pawnee... VI 2-2622
Brown, Laurence Hager, OG
Brown, Lawrence Owen, OG, 1403 Tenn. VI 3-9490
Brown, Linda Louise, 9A
Brown, Lyndall J., 2F., 13 Stouffer 6
Brown, Margaret Sue, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 3-4770
Brown, May Matee, 1A, 1125 Ind.
Brown, Menzie H., 5M
Brown, Mickey S., OG, 13 Stouffer 3
Brown, Mildred I., OG, 2232 Westchester VI 3-0784
Brown, Mitchell A., 3E, 730 Maine
Brown, Nancy Marie, 4F, 904 Highland VI 3-2570
Brown, Roger Mac, OG, 1943 W. 19 Tr... VI 3-5663
Brown, Russell Calvine, E4, 120 W. 19 VI 3-3421
Brown, Steve Canhall, 4D, 1144 La... VI 3-6900
Brown, Sue Canhall, 4D, 1136 N. Main, VI 3-1884
Brown, Victoria G., 1A, 1125 Ind.
Brown, Virginia B., OG, 2820 Sunset, Tpka.
Brown, Wally Forrest, 3A, 1537 Tenn. VI 3-2104
Brownell, Susan Kay, 3F, 1506 Liliae VI 3-6263
Brownlee, Laverne S., 9D
Brune, Carl Barton, OG, 431 Freeman, K.C.
Brune, Carrol Jean, 4F
Brune, Sharon, 9D, 703 Lawrence VI 3-5216
Brune, Shirley Jean, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Brueggen, David V., 9E, 403 N. Broadway,
Leavenworth
**Brueu, Mark C., OG, 3 Stouffer 2** VI 2-9345
**Brulngton, Rosalie T., 4D**, 8801 Benson,
Shawnee Mission
Brumbaugh, Betty D., OG, 1011 Tenn.
Brune, Betty J., OG, R.R. 1
Brune, Caroljean S., 1A, 1001 Miss.
Brune, Karen Kay, 4F
Bruner, Carole Anne, NM
Bruning, Betty L., OG, 1403 Tenn.
Bryan, Charles G., OG, 1106 La... VI 3-9537
Bryant, Annora E, 4D, 1232 La... VI 3-6242
Bryant, Edwin Howard, OG, 615 Ala... VI 2-6982
Bryant, Mara I, 3D, 615 Ala...
Buchanan, Patricia, OG, 2537 Saunga,
Topeka
Bucher, Sharon T, 4F
Buchler, Dolores A, 5M
Buchman, Robert Paul, 4A, 1720 Ohio
Buchner, Stephen J., 3A, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
Buckle, Henry W., 5M
Buckmaster, Claudia, 3A, 1420 Crescent VI 2-9169
Buckner, Reginald T., OG, 1453 N. 5, K.C.
Budke, Myrtla Jane, OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 3-5510
Buechmann, Claus P., OG, 17241² Barker VI 2-5258
Buehler, Arthur Ray, 1E, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Buening, Jan C., NM
***Bugena, John*, OG, 737 Splitlog, K.C.*
Bull, Robert John, 5M
Buls, Sally E., 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Bunday, Drake S., OG, 106 Ohio VI 3-5671
Bunting, Elva Jesson, NM
Burbach, Dorothy C., OG, 1228 La.
Burch, Barbara J., 4F, 9611 W. 56 Meriam
***Burch, Ruth Kearney*, OG, 425 N. 29, K.C.*
***Burchett, James D.*, 3E, 2139 K.C.**
***Burgess, Fred L.*, OG, 367 N. 81, K.C.**
Burk, Robert Martin, J., 17A Engel VI 2-9100
When it's hot outside,you can Cool Off Inside At DIXON'S
Enjoy your selection from our wide menu in our air conditioned dining room or have your order brought to your car.
2500 W. 6th
Open seven days a week from 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
DIXON'S
VI 3-7446
---
Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
*Burke, Clifford E., OG, 1309 S. Mulbery,
Ottawa
Burke, Genevieve J., OG, 855 Sandusky,
Kansas City
*Burke, Louise A., OG, 1309 Mulbery,
Ottawa
Burket, Lawanda B., 9D, 2429 Redbud VI 3-4476
*Burkhead, Carl E., OG, 1648 Pai VI 3-1204
Burkholder, Carolyn, NM
Burkholder, Doris Mae, NM
Burkle, Jacque Sue, NM
Burnham, Billy James, A4, 2549 Redbud VI 3-0565
Burns, Carter L., Jr., 1A, 5035 Haskell, K.C
Burson, Clara Mae, NM
Burt, James Vinton, A4, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Burtner, Dale Kennen, OG, 1932 Ohio VI 3-8963
Busby, Gregory Alan, A4, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Bushman, John H., OG, 1533 Willow,
Ottawa
Butcher, Natalie J., 2A, 712 Jersey, Bldn.
Butler, Clarence, OG, 1137 Ind.
*Butler, D.A., 4D, 712 Dearborn, Ovid, Pk.
Button, Jesse H, 5M
*Buttram, Joe B., OG, 11th & Mo. VI 2-6077
Butts, Judy Marie, NM
Buxton, Katherine Ann, 4B, 1737 Ohio VI 3-4565
Byfield, Jeanette I, NM
*Byrn, Pamelia Ann, 1A, 1921 Centennial VI 3-5564
Byrne, Ellen Rae, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Byson, Pauline Ann, OG, 303 W, 21
C
Cable, Judith Ann, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Cade, Peggy Ann, 3F
Cady, Kathleen Ann, 1A, 2350 Ridge
*Cain, David Warren, OG, 2413 Ousedahl VI 2-2189
Cain, Susan T., MG, 393 Springdahl, K.C
Calano, Carole Ann, 3A, 1232 La VI 3-6242
Cales, Phillip L., 1A, 1404 Alumni VI 3-8454
Calhoun, Mary V., OG
Cable, Dorothy J., OG, 12148, Box 293,
Baldwin
Callahan, Joan Kinney, OG, 818 Schwarz VI 3-9155
Callender, Susan M., OG, 2522 Redbud
Calvert, Robert M., 1A, 926 Lawrence VI 2-0793
Cambilin, Aaron A., 1G, 13E, 37. Topека
Campi, Priscilla, 1712 W, 20 Terr. VI 3-8441
Campbell, Betty D., OG, Bethel
Campbell, Janice Rae, 9D, 4600 W, 56,
Shawnee Mission
*Campbell, Larry L., OG, 1406 Davis VI 3-4308
Campbell, Margo, 1A, R.R. 5
*Canard, Carlos Roal, OG, 918 W, 24 VI 2-6988
Candlin, Marjorie B., 4D, 1099 Lawrence VI 2-6352
Candlin, William K., 1A, 1099 Lawrence VI 2-6352
Cantrill, Roger M., 1099 Crestain VI 2-3100
Caple, Cornela Sue, A4, 1636 Engel VI 2-9100
Corbello, Fernando, OG, 1028 Ohio VI 3-1458
Carlile, John D., 2E, 1347 N.H. VI 3-4033
Carlle, Larry W., OG, 1417 E. 15
*Carlisle, Fleur, N. T., OG, 2940 Atwood,
Topeka
Carlsen, Jane Morton, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Carlson, Darlene F., 4F, 1900% La VI 3-3661
Carney, Lesse L., 4D, 719 Church, Eudora
Caronia, Joseph A., OG, 1400% La VI
Carothers, Fred B., 4D, 1400 Pann VI 2-0368
Carpenter, Berry A., 1437 Ind. VI 2-4321
*Carpenter, William E., OG, 1219 Ky VI 3-7978
Carr, Charlotte R., 2F, 3500 W, 73, Pr. Vill.
Carr, Joanne B., NM
Carcio, George V., OG, 2450 Ridge
Carrithers, David W., 3A, 5535 Cedar,
Shawnee Mission
Carroll, Bernard L. 9, 1102 W. 9 Terr... VI 3-6809
Carroll, Charlotte L. 4D, 1734 Engel
Carroll, Paul F. 1L, 1102 W. 19 ... VI 3-6809
Carson, Richard W. OG
Carter, Candace Kay, 3A, 8314 W. 64 Terr.
Kansas City
*Carter, Janet R. OG, 912 E. 13 ... VI 2-1412
Carter, Jim Bradford, 3B, 2413 Ousdahl
*Carter, John Lawrence, OG, 912 E. 13 ... VI 2-1412
Carter, Lavera E. NM
Carter, Marcia Carol, 4D, 1518 Lillac ... VI 3-0159
Carter, Murray Alvin, 3A, 1911 Stewart VI 3-6581
Carter, Koyama J. H., OG, R.R. 1, Lenexa
Carter, William S. 5M
Casey, Patrick Shaw, 4D, 1510 Ky ... VI 3-1521
*Cason, Nancy M. OG, 1502 W. 22 Terr. VI 2-4165
Causey, William M. OG, 933 Ky ... VI 3-0995
*Cerne, Lois, OG, 1054 Wellington
*Chamberlin, Ruth May, OG, 1630 Barker
*Chambers, Stephen C, 3L, 1734 Ohio
Chan, Shih Pei, 4E, 1027 Miss
Chandler, Lucinda W. 3A, 1108 W. Hills VI 3-2929
Chandra, Promod, 4O, 497 U. 13 VI 3-1861
Chaney, Carlo Kay, H. 4O, 222 Lla VI 3-6225
Chaney, Gio Carlo, OG, 1652 Miss VI 3-2687
Chaney, Joseph A. 3A, 2531 Redbud VI 3-1778
Chaney, Wynona M. NM
*Channell, Dorris N. OG, 1042 Shawnee,
Kansas City
*Chappell, Gary S. OG, 1603 W. 22 Terr VI 2-4446
*Chappell, James L. 4A, 161 Stouffer 8
Chappele, Frances J. OG, 1418 Glendale,
Topeka
*Charlton, Betty Jo, 3A, 101 Pawnee VI 3-7035
*Charron, Donna S. OG, 16 Stouffer 7
Chau, Raymond Y. P. OG, 1213 Ohio
Chawla, Basant R. OG, 19 W. 14 VI 2-2249
Cheah, Phenny, 4A, 1643 Stratford
Cheatham, Curil Lynn, 1A, 1734 Engel
Cheetham, Maria K. OG, 1401½ Mass.
Cheeh, Akbar Ali, OG, 1401½ Mass.
Chong Chow Maw, OG, 140 La VI 3-9824
Chung Chho, OG, 1206 Tenn.
Chen, Harry Wu Shiong, OG, 1222 Miss VI 3-9411
Chen, Horng Yih, OG, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681
Chien, Tieh Chun, 4E, 1215 Oread VI 3-9792
Chenze, Nancy Jean, 4D, 2357 Ridge VI 3-1919
Christensen, Jon E. OG, 916 Ohio VI 3-2601
Christiansen, Dorothy, OG, 5221 Bond,
Shawnee Mission
Chumpitasil, Migue E. OG, 1640 Ill. VI 3-2326
Churchill, Miriam L. 1A, 2558 Redbud VI 3-2471
Churchill, Wayne L. 3A, Box 176B, R.R. 1
Cindrich, Frank J. OG
*Circle, David Edison, OG, 9405 Kessler,
Shawnee Mission
Clistrunk, Martha L. OG, 1242 La VI 3-9841
Claassen, Donna J. NM
 clapper, Robert C. 2A, 1825 La VI 3-0101
 Clark, Beryle L. OG, 2345 Ridge VI 3-2690
 Clark, Carol Louise, 9A, 2345 Ridge VI 3-2690
 Clark, David A. 3F, 1515 Engel VI 3-2910
 Clark, David Ray, Jr. OG, 1300 Ky VI 3-2101
 Clark, Frank Gordon, 4A, 1348 Tenn. VI 3-3820
 Clark, Lynn F. OG, 1311 W. 6 VI 3-4881
 Clark, Phillip J. OG, 3629 Millham, K.C.
 Clark, Rosemary, 4F, 1218 Miss VI 3-965
 *Class, Darrell E. 4E, 9 Stouffer 8 VI 3-0724
 *Cleckner, Beverly J. 2A, 2004 Mass VI 3-0488
 *Cleckner, Paul, OG, 2004 Mass VI 3-0488
Cieland, Joseph L., OG, 1256 Wayne, Tpka.
Clemens, David Paul, OG, 1609 Barker VI 3-5030
*Clement, Katherine L., MG, 5507 Roeland,
Mission
Clemente, Victoria A., 3A, 6 Stouffer 8 VI 3-6915
*Clementson, Rodney L., MG, 1801 III VI 3-2098
Clendening, Paul C, 14
Cline, James Alfred, 4A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Cline, Roberta, C, 41, 81 E. Loula, Olathe
*Clock, Richard B., 41, 718 W. 25
*Clock, Robert Lewis, 5P, 323 Ride VI 3-4714
*Cloninger, Jerry, 3F, 8212 Hadley, Over-
land Park
Cloud, Mary Margaret, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Clough, Charles A., 5M
Clutter, Cydney Linw, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Clutter, David Edwin, 1A, 1530 Engel
*Coats, Eugene A., OG, 6 stouffer 12 VI 2-9144
*Cobb, Edna N., 9A, 1710 Ind. VI 2-0581
*Cobb, Willard H., OG, 1710 Ind. VI 2-0581
*Cobler, R. L., OG, 2126 Mitchell VI 2-1186
Cochran, Catherine E., 4D, 1232 La
Cochran, Glenn Eugene, 4J, 6137 Ditzier,
Raytown
*Cochran, John Rodney, OG, 801 La.
Cochran, Barbara L., 1A
*Cooke, Roberta Nan C., OG, 1046 RI.
*Coddington, Richard C., OG, RR. 5 VI 3-1781
*Coder, Elona Kay, 1D, 934 Miss.
*Coeh, Str. Mary X., OG, 1313 Valley VI 3-8912
Coffel, Judy L., NM
*Coffelt, Terry P., 2L, 1110 Miss. VI 2-3776
Coffman, Wayne E., 3E, 1653 Indiana VI 3-2191
Cohen, Ephraim, OG, 1125 Ind.
*Cohen, Howard N., 5E, 2531 Redbud VI 3-1259
*Cohen, Karen, 9D, 2531 Redbud VI 3-1259
*Cohen, Louise Montag, OG, 125 Ind. VI 2-9100
*Colaw, Frank E., OG, 2821 Indian, Topeka
Coleman, Gary R., OG, 410 Walnut,
Leavenworth
*Coldren, Oliver J., OG, 1545 W, 23 Topeka
*Cole, Joy Kline, 4D, 2357 Ridge VI 3-8973
*Cole, Larry N., 1A, 2357 Ridge VI 3-8973
*Cole, Nancy C., 4A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Cole, Rodney M., OG, 725 W, 25
*Coleman, Annette E., OG, 8705 Benson,
Overland Park
Coleman, Edward L., OG, 1018 W, 24
*Coleman, James E., OG, 1900 N.H. VI 3-5567
Coleman, Richard N, 4E, 1734 Vt. VI 3-2051
Coleman, Susan, 8M
*Colglazier, Janice S., OG, 6 Janssen, K.C.
Colladay, Arthur C., 4D, 3643 Kirklawn,
Topela
Collier, Billie M., OG, 500 W, 11
*Collins, Jerry H., OG, 2507 Redbud VI 3-2825
*Collins, Warren N., 4D, 6529 Melrose,
Shawnee Mission
Coltrane, Mary M, 1F, Staff Village VI 3-3800
Colver, Charles Merle, 4E, 1653 Ind. VI 3-2191
Colwell, Joan E, 3D, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
*Combrink, Charles R., OG, 19 Stouffer 2 VI 2-0555
*Combs, Cathleen C., 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-0555
*Conboy, Carolyn C., 1A, 1734 Enges VI 3-4600
*Condermine B., 4D, 2543 Redbud VI 3-7080
*Cordrie, Gary Lee, OG, 1180 Jewell, Tpka
Conger, Fame J, OG, 1827 Ala VI 2-635
*Conklin, Marjorie P., I, 323 S. 11, K.C.
Conley, Louis, 2A, 1518 Lilac VI 3-655
*Conn, Robert Duane, OG, 1404 Alumni
Conrad, Jacqueline I, 1A, 3016 W. 9 VI 3-530
Consoliver, Jay Paul, 1A
Contractor, Kamlesh, 3E, 1131 Ohio
Contractor, Kirit M., 2E, 1131 Ohio
*Contractor, Phyllis, OG, 13381 Ohio
Cook, Mary Gaylord, 9A, 7011² Ill.
Cook, Robert Carlson, I, 1734 Engel
Cook, Robert Thomas, OG, 2020 La.
Cook, Sally Jean, 2F
*Cooksey, Richard L., 4E, 1605 W. 9
*Coolley, James Donald, 3A, 1206 Tenn
Cooper, Constance S., 2A, 2008 Stratford
*Cooper, Larry W., 4B, 7 Stouffer 12
*Cooper, Mary M., OG, 2046 Mass
Cooper, Stephen R., OG, 5208 Maple, Msn
Cope, James Clifton, A, 1000 Miss
Cope, Virgil William, OG, 933 Ky
Coernbauer, Georg N., IA, 1734 Engel
Dordaro, Luciano L, OG, 1343 Tenn
D cordes, Larry D., 3E, 8638 Craig, Ovld.Pk.
Cordoba, Basilio C., IA, 1734 Engel
*Corley, Roger W., OG, 2113 Ky.
*Corllus, Betty Neff, OG, Spring Hill
Cormode, James R., AU, R.R. 1, Lancaster
Cornwell, Charles C., 4D, 2009 Ala.
*Corona, Ruben, OG, 4317 W. 37, Topeka
Corson, John Stephen, 2E, 1602 La.
*Cortelyou, Luther A., 4D, 834 Avalon
Cossman, Francis P., 5M
Costley, Byron L., 3A, 1734 Engel
Couch, Ellis V., OG, 1704 W. 24
*Couch, Lynn Duncan, OG, 708 S. Harrison,
Olathe
Coughlin, Carolyn J, IA, 1734 Engel
Coutter, Jayme A, II, 2A, 1734 Engel
Coursey, Jimmy D, IE, 2928 Circle, K.C.
Corson, Kenneth W, OG, 1709 W. 26, Tpka
Cowden, Donald R., OG, 530 Allcutt,
Bonner Springs
*Cowgill, W.J. E., 4D, 2405 Cedarwood
*Cox, Harlw W., Jr., 4D, 1636 W. 19 Terr.
*Cozad, Roy G., OG, RR. 2, Mayetta
COzean, Charles Hugo, 5M
Craig, Garett Lynn, 3E, 1322 Mass.
Craig, Robert T, IA, 1734 Engel
Craig, Verda Eulala,
Craig, William R., EI, 8201 Lamar, Pr. Vil.
Crain, Carolina S., 4D, 1240 IOhru
Craig, Helen L., OG, 1734 Engel
Craven, Sherralin D., OG, Box 104, War-
ensberg, Mo.
*Cravens, Sydney P., OG, 1703 W. 24
Crawford, Barbara J., 3B, 1734 Engel
Crawford, Carol S., 4A, 23 Stouffer 10
Crawford, Donald G., 4E, 10 Stouffer 23
Crawford, Elizabeth V., OG, 500 W. 11
Crawford, Janet Kay, 4D, 1530 Engel
Crawford, Willis T., OG, 11202 W. 68,
Shawnee
Creech, Karen Nadine, 4D
*Crenshaw, Clayton Lee, OG, 2012 La.
Cress, Donald Myron, LE, 1335 Vt.
Crew, James Jr, 4B, 3513 Ruby, K.C.
Crew, Lorraine K, OG, 1825 La.
*Crews, Marcia D., OG, 3204 W. 29, Topeka
*Crist, Donna Kay, 4D, 2221 W. 39, K.C.
Criswell, Barbara A., OG, 9811 Ensley,
Leewood
Croat, Thomas B., OG
Crosier, Jefferson W, IA, 1734 Engel
*Crosier, Ruth E., 4D, 11121 Leavenworth,
Bethel
*Crosswait, Bruce, OG, 1325 S. 52 Terr,
Kansas City
acme acme acme acme
Quality laundry and dry cleaners
- 10% discount for cash and carry service
- free pick-up and delivery (VI 3-5155)
- 3 convenient locations
- Hillcrest
- Malls
- 1111 Mass.
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 22, 1965
*Crotchett, Marvin Jay, 3L, 7828 England, Overland Park
Crouse, Daniel Lee, 1F, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Crowther, Jacqueline V, 1A, 704 W. 24 VI 3-4177
Crumet, Sandra Sue, 1A, 1316 Tenn VI 3-1367
Cuddy, Leonard W, 1G, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Culea, Patricia A, 4D, 1518 Lille VI 3-6556
*Cummings, Carol J, OG, 18 Stouffer 5 VI 3-9581
*Cummings, Charles W, 1L, 18 Stouffer 5 VI 3-9581
Cummins, William W, 1A, 132 S. Vanbrunt, Kansas City
Cundiff, Jerry H, OG, 1734 Engel UN 4-3789
*Cundy, John Joseph, OG, 2015 Emerald VI 3-4324
Currin, Brenda Cheryl, 3A, 1010 Ill VI 3-3347
Currin, Charles C., 2A
*Curry, Dal R, OG, 2436 Cedarwood VI 3-9183
Curt, Marilyn L, OG, 3516 W. 83. Pr. VII
*Curtis, Jacqueline S, OG, 1227 Woodward, Topeka
Curtis, Virgie J, NM
Cultry, Leo, 5M
Culling, Elizabeth A, 1A
*Cutler, Benjamin M, 4B, 1147 Tenn VI 2-3008
*Cutting, Hazard, 9D, W. 18 Ottawa
*Cyr, Raymond Herbert, OG, Box 208, Bldn.
*Czarnecki, Leonard K, OG, 1634 B 13 Terr., Leavenworth
D
*Dague, Richard R., OG, 1740 W. 20 Terr. VI 3-5479
Dale, Judith Marie, 4F, 1743 Engel VI 2-9100
Dalier, Cleary Mae, 4D, 1515 IA VI 3-7324
Dalke, George W, 803 W. 25 VI 3-9342
Dalke, John Pollver, 4E, 1621 Oxford VI 3-8828
Dyalas, David Helfert, OG, 1116 R.J.
Dolton, Suzanne, 9A, RR. 1, McLouth
Damichi, Najib Almad, OG, 407 W. 13 VI 3-1861
Daniels, John D., 4A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Daniels, Leon W, OG, R.R. 4, Abilene
Danielson, Jean M, OG, 1423 Ohio VI 3-4730
Danielson, Richard C., 3A, 1732 W. 24
Danville, Richard T., 3A, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
Daugherty, Dennis A., 9D, 1107 Ind.
Daugherty, Jack, 4A, 702 W. 25 VI 3-8030
Daventport, Gall E., 1518 Lille VI 3-6556
Davenport, John Noble, 3B, 4825 Pawnee, Shawnee Mission
Davenport, Karen Sue, OG, 4020 W. 94, Lewood
Daventport, Paul E., OG, 1911 Oxford VI 2-9190
Davidow, Ronald M., 3E, 1225 Oread VI 3-5533
Davidson, Danny E., 4A, 1722 Ohio
*Davis, Cecil E., OG, 500 W. 11
Davis, Greg Sweard, OG, 1704 W. 24
Davis, James Edward, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Davis, James William, 5M
Davis, Janine Sharl, OG, 1335 Conn VI 2-0630
Davis, Jerry Lynn, 4A, 1827 W. 21 VI 2-1592
Davis, Joan Darlene, 4A, 1137 Ind VI 2-4321
*Davis, John Wendell, 4A, 8640 Grant, Overland Park
*Davies, Jesse V., 3D, 2017 Tenn VI 3-0212
Davies, Joyce Elaine, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Davies, Lucile Jones, 9D, 620 La VI 3-7174
Davies, Mary Kathryn, OG, Williamsberg VI 2-0261
*Davies, Myma Kay, OG, 9321 Reeder, Overland Park
Davies, Sally Kay, 3A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Dawes, Catherine L., OG, 10820 W. 57. Shawnee
*Dawson, Kathlyn L., OG, 1734 Engel Day.
Day, Don William, 5M
*Dean, Constance E., 4D, 8 Stouffer 3    VI 2-3058
*Dean, Dugain H., OG, 8 Stouffer 3    VI 2-3058
*Dean, John Brooks, 4A, 1230 Ohio    VI 3-4502
*Dean, Ronald E., OG, 8 StouFFER 8    VI 3-4502
*Desson, Martha Ann, 4A, 1518 Lilac    VI 3-6556
*Debolt, Colleen, OG, 1855 N. 27, K.C.
*Deck, Mildred A., OG, 1338½ Ohio
*Decker, Celia A., OG, 2510 N. 49, K.C.
*Decker, John R., 9D, 2510 N. 49, K.C.
*Decker, Marsha Mae, 1A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Deeds, Jay Warren, 4E, 1607 W. 24    VI 2-1773
*Defreese, Byron Kent, OG, R.R.1, Printon
*Deheims, David R., OG, 603 W. 88, K.C.
*Delaney, Michael F., 1A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Delcore, Sylvia Elena, OG, 1008 Lilac
*Delearn, Dennis I., 0336 Craig, Ov. Pk.
*Delp, Elijah, OG, 1002 W. 24    VI 3-4771
*Delpenett, Florence E., 9D, R.R. 4    VI 3-7226
*Dempsey, June F., OG, 500 W. 11
Denner, Joseph, 5M
Denning, Lavenne J., OG, 1420 Ohio    VI 3-0681
Dennis, Anita L., 1A
Dennis, Juanna Marie, 3D
Dent, Cynthia Lou, 4D, 1045 Vt.
*Dent, Dorothy Hill, 9D, 1045 Vt.
Denton, Judith Aileen, 2A, 1425 N.Y.    VI 3-3386
Dermauuel Eugene, 4D
*Derozier, Donald B., OG, 1811 Mo.    VI 2-4470
*Deshozar, Del, OG, 109 Century    VI 2-0117
*Devanathan, T., OG, 20 Stouffer 12    VI 3-2099
*Deveney, Donna Marri, NM
*Devine, Marli West, 5M
*Dewerff, Glan H., OG, 955 N. 34, K.C.
*Dewerff, Mary Lee, 3D, 955 N. 34, K.C.
*Dewey, Kenneth Wayne, 4B, 1253 S.Home,
Independence
*Dewey, Mary G., 3D, 5338 Lamar, Mission
Derogolo, Str. Mary, OG, 700 Ind    VI 3-7607
*Dibble, Mary S., OG, 44 S. 58 Terr., K.C.
*Dice, Barbara Jane, 3D, 8556 Barnett, K.C.
*Dice, Merris Myron, OG, 8556 Barnett, K.C.
*Dicker, Carolane J., 1A, 1915 N.H.    VI 3-8169
*Dickerson, Richard J., 4A, 16 Stouffer 9
Dickinson, Carrolyn K., 4D, 816 Quincy,
Leavenworth
Dickson, John R., OG, 1037 Laramie,
Atchison
Dickman, Str. Mary, OG, 1736 Vt.
Dieter, Jerry, OG, 800 Ohio
*Dietrich, Michael J., 9A, 8741 Newton,
Overland Park
Dietrich, Peggy Ann, 2A, 1108 Ky.    VI 3-4736
*Dill, David Robert, 4B, 641 Ill.    VI 3-9332
*Dillehay, Dennis R., OG, 1247 Ohio    VI 3-9765
*Diller, Mary Gabriel, 9A, 1734 Engel    VI 3-9100
*Dillingham, James W., 2L, 23 Stouffer 12.
Dillon, Charles W., 4A, 1228 W. 11    VI 3-9596
*Dillon, Hubert P., 9D, 500 W. 11    VI 3-9123
*Dilworth, Ava S., OG, 1704 W. 24    VI 3-1319
*Dimaio, Sandra Lou, 1A, 2014 Maple    VI 3-9159
*Dimick, Dlaylo I., 4D, 1044 Tenn.    VI 3-7909
*Dimmitt, Marvis V., OG, 1204 Ohio
Dishinger, W., 4F
*Dixon, Iona Brown, 4D, 2331 Ala.    VI 3-0927
*Dixon, Nina Kaye, OG, 1518 Lilac    VI 3-6556
*Dixon, Robert T., OG, 1240 Tenn.
Dixon, Thomas A., 2A, 713 Mo.    VI 3-5212
*Dlabal, John J. Dr., 1G 1719 W. 20    VI 3-8534
*Doean, David Paul, 4A, 916 Tenn.    VI 3-4059
*Dodderidge, Dana B., 1L, 26 Stouffer 11    VI 3-9156
*Dodd, Charles W., OG
Dodge, Janet K,NM
Dodson, Leonard E., 2A, 1913 W. 29 Terr..
Topeka
Dombaugh, Carol Ann, 9D, 1109 Ohio ... VI I-3413
Donaldson, Clifton H., AM
Donovan, William C., 3E, 1704 W. 24 ... VI I-3591
Doremus, Gerald Blake, 13D, 1734 Engei ... VI I-9100
Dorell, Donald D., OG, 5019 W. 26 Terr..
Topeka
*Dorsey, Lawrence P., 4E, 702 W. 25 ... VI I-9160
Dorzab, William Earl, 3A, 6208 Nebr., K.C.
Doser, Robert F., OG, 1734 Engel ... VI I-9100
Dosier, Lee Grant, 4F, 1404 Alumni ... VI I-3845
Dougherty Koch, 13D, 2E
Doughly, Philip L., OG, RR 2, Box 109 ... VI I-6625
Doughley, Cheryl Lynn, NM
*Dowd, J. B., 3E, 10337 Maple, Ov'land Pk.
*Downey, Colleen E, 1A, 1511 W. 22 Tennis ... VI I-2964
*Downing, Conrad M, OG, 1418 Davis ... VI I-3481
*Downing, Mary S, OG, 1418 Davis ... VI I-3481
*Doyle, James B. OG, 8 Stouffer 10 ... VI I-3636
*Doyle, Jan A. N, 9F, 8 StouFFER 10 ... VI I-3636
*Doyle, Janet M., OG, 300 E 57, KCK
Doze, Brendan J, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI I-2910
Draper, Barbara Jo, 4A, 1733 W 24 ... VI I-6990
Drheer, Henry S., 4A, 25 StouFFER 10 ... VI I-5729
Dreiling, John R., 1A, 1734 Engel
Dresser, Ann W, 1A, 1734
*Drevets, Roma K., OG, 921 N. 2 KCK
*Drey, William R., OG, 1812 Ill ... VI I-3833
Dualeh, Ali M, 2E, 1328 Ohio
*Dubols, John W, 4B, 2429 OUSDahl ... VI I-5984
*Ducksen, George L., OG, 1420 W 3 ... VI I-1085
Ducksen, Janet Sue, NM
Dueser, Christa E., 4A, 1201 W 10
*Duff, Mary K, 1A, 139 Perry
*Duffield, Roger C., OG, 825 Canterbury ... VI I-2547
Duggan, Elene R., 4A, 1234 Miss.
Dumler, Earle D, 3F, 1515 Engel
*Dunbar, Ruth H, 4D
Duncan, Jack G., 2L, 1734 Vt. ... VI I-29152
Duncan, Rebecca Lynn, 3D
*Dunham, Opal, OG, 8400 W, 75 Ov'land Pk.
*Dunker, Verlin, OG, 2013 Maple ... VI I-2522
Dunlap, Kallien S, 2A, Shawnee Ms.
Dunlap, Susan G, 1F, 711 Sunset
Dunlap, Wivian H, OG, Shawnee Ms.
Dunlap, William S, 9A, 1435 Tenn.
Dunn, George D, 5M
*Dunn, John R., 2E, 2328 Murphy ... VI I-3847
Durham, Joan E, 9D, 434 Warwick, KCK
*Dwelle, Ronald R., OG, 532 Miss. ... VI I-29142
*Dykes, Margie G., OG, 2903 Harvard ... VI I-3911
*Dykes, Steve, 1A, 1645 La. ... VI I-3642
Dodson, Leonard E. 2A, 1913 W. 29 Terr., Topeka
Dombaugh, Carol Ann, 9D, 1109 Ohio    VI 3-1431
Donaldson, Clifton H., AM
Donovan, William C. 3E, 1704 W. 24    VI 3-1591
Demus, Gerald Blake, 1D, 1734 Engel    VI 3-1900
Dorrell, Donald D., OG, 5019 W. 26 Terr., Topeka
Dorsett, Lawrence P., 4E, 702 W. 25    VI 3-1960
Dorzab, William Earl, 3A, 6208 Kreek, K.C.
Doser, Robert F., OG, 1734 Engel    VI 3-1900
Doiser, Lee G, 404 Alumni    VI 3-8454
Dugley, Keith H., 2F
Doughty, Philip L, OG, RR 2, Box 109    VI 3-6625
Douglass, Cheryl Lynn, NM
Dowd, J. B, 3E, 10337 Maple, Ov'land Pk.
Downey, Colleen E, 1A, 1511 W 22 Tk.
Downing, Conrad M, OG, 1418 Davis    VI 3-2481
Downing, Mary S, OG, 1418 Davis    VI 3-2481
Doyle, James B, OG, 8 Stouffer 10    VI 3-2636
Doyle, Jan A, 9F, 8 Stouffer 10    VI 3-2636
Doyle, Janet M, OG, 300 E 57, KCK
Doze, Brenda J, IA, 1734 Engel
Draper, Barbara J, IA, 1734 Tk.
Deher, Henry S, IA, 25 Stouffer 10    VI 3-5729
Drelling, John W, IA, 1734 Engel
Diesse, Ann W, 1A
Drewes, Roma K, OG, 921 N 2, KCK
Drury, William R., OG, 1812 Ill.
Dualch, Ali M, 2E, 1328 Ohio
Dubuos, John W, 4B, 2429 Oudsald    VI 3-5984
Duerksen, George L, OG, 1420 W 3    VI 3-1085
Duerksen, Janet Sue, NM
Dueser, Christa E, 4A, 1201 W 10
Duff, Mary K, 1A, 139 Perry
Duffield, Roger C, OG, 825 Canterbury
Duggan, Eleen R, 4A, 1234 Miss.
Dumler, Earle D, 3F, 1515 Engel
Dunbar, Ruth H, 1D
Duncan, Jack G, IA, 1734 Vt.
Duncan, Babalene Lynn, 3D
Dunham, Opal, OG, 8420 W, 75, Ov'land Pk.
Dunker, Verlin W, OG, 2103 Maple
Dunlap, Kathleen S, 2A, Shawnee Ms.
Dunlap, Susan G, I, 1F, 711 Sunset
Dunlap, Vivian H, OG, Shawnee Ms.
Dunlap, William S, 9A, 1435 Tenn.
Dunn, George D., 5M
Dunn, John R, 2E, 2328 Murphy
Durham, Joan E, 9D, 434 Warwick, KCK
Dwelle, Ronald R, OG, 532 Miss.
Dykes, Margie G, OG, 2903 Harvard
Dykes, Steve, 1A, 1645 La.
E
Eagle, Charles T., Jr., OG, 131 Pawnee    VI 3-8473
Easton, Lindsey E, 4D, 1024 Miss.
Ebling, K, L, OG, 9006 W 75, Ov'land Pk.
Eby, Dorothy Jean, 9D, 2 Stouffer 3
Eichernach, Arthur C, OG, 1718 Vt.    VI 2-2913
Eckard, Linda J, OG, 2520 Belle Haven    VI 2-4382
Edds, Judith A, 4D, Box 48, RR 2    VI 2-4376
Edds, Lyle L, Jr, 4E, Box 48, RR 2    VI 2-4376
Eddy, Cheryl Jeanne, NM
Eddy, Edward A, OG, 1404 Alumni    VI 3-8454
Eden, Kwentin L, 3A, 1142 Miss.
Edgenton, Jan M, 2A, 1518 Liac
Edmands, William H, IA, 946 Ohio
Edm仕, Robert J, IA, 2 Bonner Springs
Edmonds, Marke A, 1A, 2220 Vt.    VI 3-0570
Edmonson, James E, 1A, 2734 Engel    VI 2-9100
Edwards, James L, 9A
Edwards, Margene F, OG, 1245 Oread    VI 3-3993
E
*Eagle, Charles T., Jr., OG, 131 Pawnee ... VI 3-8473
Easton, Lindsey E., 4D, 1024 Miss. ... VI 3-5272
*Ebling, K. L., OG, 9006 W 75, Ov'land Pk. ...
*Eby, Dorothy Jean, 9D, 2 Stouffer 3 ...
*Echernacht, Arthur C., OG, 1718 Vt. ... VI 2-2913
Eckard, Linda J., OG, 2520 Belle Haven ... VI 2-4382
*Edds, Judith A., 4D, Box 48, RR 2 ... VI 2-4376
*Edds, Lyle L., Jr., 4E, Box 48, RR 2 ... VI 2-4376
Eddy, Cheryl Jeanne, NM ...
*Eddy, Edward A., OG, 1404 Alumni ... VI 3-8454
*Eden, Kwentlin Z., 3A, 1120 Miss. ... VI 3-6776
Egenton, Jan M., 2A, 1518 Lilac ...
*Edmands, William H., 4D, 946 Ohio ...
*Edmiston, Roberta J, 2A, Bonner Springs
Edmonds, Mark A., 1A, 2220 Vt. ... VI 3-0570
Edmondson, James E., 2A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Edwards, James L., 9A ...
Edwards, Margene F., OG, 1245 Oread ... VI 2-3993
Edwards, Nancy R., 4D, 2502 Jasu ... VI 3-5489
Edwards, Patricia E., 3D, 1730 W 20 Terr ... VI 3-7710
Edwards, Sandra Sue, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Edwards, Wm. Harold, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-9688
Edwards, Wm. R, Jr., 4G, 1113 Ky ... VI 3-2661
Edwinson, Terry W, 1A, 803 W 25 ... VI 2-2649
Egbert, Dwight D, 4A, 221 Moundview .. VI 3-2524
Eglinsk, Georgann H, OG, 805 Miss .. VI 2-4228
Egy, Nancy Jo, 4D, 1501 Crescent .. VI 3-4614
Ehrlich, Don E, MG, 5322 Forest, KCMo.
Eichstadt, Frank J, OG, 1020 Sunset .. VI 3-8685
Eickney, Ronnie A., 4D
Elfert, Eunice R, 4A, 4465 Booth, KCK
Elkberry, Burton R, 4G, 1514 Tenn .. Vi 2-3681
Elese, Sandra Lee, I .. Vi 2-9100
Epson, David S, I .. Vi 1500 Crescent
Ells, Louis A, OG, 1628 W 19 Terr .. Vi 2-0377
Eley, Adrin C, OG
Elias, Joy, OG, 1245 Oread .. Vi 2-3993
Elkan, Gail M, 3D, 1734 Engel .. Vi 2-9100
Elkan, James M, 4B, 1012 Maine .. Vi 2-4285
Elkins, Robert J, OG, 1733 W 21 Terr .. Vi 2-4285
Eller, James M, 3E, 227 N 18, Le'nworth
Elffeld, Howard J, 5M
Ellott, Marcia A, 2D, Shawnee Ms.
Ellott, Shirley A, 9D, 2907 W 98, L'wood
Ellis, Altis L, III, 9A, 1703 W 24 .. Vi 2-3387
Ellis, Edgar J, 3A, 1893 Armstrong, KCK
Ellis, John C, 2A, 10 Stouffer I .. Vi 3-3957
Elillon, Benoyd M, OB .. Vi 3-4027
Elillon, Bobby J, 3D, 2543 Redbud .. Vi 3-6556
Elisson, Enril L, 3D, 1724 W 12 .. Vi 3-6556
Elison, Nolen M, 4D, 2200 N, 13, KCK
Elman, John R., 4B
Ellsworth, Helen W, OG
Elmasri, Foudh A, IE, 1231 La .. Vi 3-9662
Elmore, J.Randy, 4B, 1417 E. 15 .. Vi 2-2116
Enliff, Sally A, IA
Elsham, Elizabeth A, 4D, 1518 Lilac .. Vi 3-6556
Elston, Donald W, OG, Tonganoxie
Elwick, Deanne, NE
Ely, Karen M, OG, 1232 La.
Embrey, Lynda L, 3A, 1538 Lilac .. Vi 3-6556
*Emerson, Jeannaette C, OG, KCK
*Emmons, Lois M, 3F, 1200 Ohio .. Vi 2-3371
*Emory, William A, OG, 1702 Ohio .. Vi 2-669
*Empson, Martha A, OB, 702 W. 25 .. Vi 2-3407
*Engleman, Ann, IA, 1734 Engel .. Vi 2-9100
Enns, Ramona L, 4A, 1518 Lilac .. Vi 3-6556
Ensley, Michael K, 1720 Ohio
Enslov, Jenny S, I, 3D, 1605 W. 9 .. Vi 2-3170
Ensminger, Eva J, 9D, 6301 State, KCR
Ensminger, Everett E, 0G, 2200 KCR
*Epley, Blossom M, 3D, 8120 Barnett, KCK
Epp, David, OG, 307 W. 23 .. Vi 2-0293
Eppson, Sandra S, 3D, rural Route .. Vi 3-5665
Epperson, Irwin J, Jr, 4E, 1911 Stewart .. Vi 3-3110
Eppler, Richard L, IL, Overland Park
Epps, Margaret, OG, 2515 MD, Topeka
Epstein, Seymour, OG, 1414 Clare .. Vi 2-3400
Erhart, Clifford W, 4A, 1734 Engel .. Vi 2-3100
Erhart, Cynthila C, HR, 9 .. Vi 3-7813
Erickson, Cathene C, 4D, Shawnee Ms..
Erickson, Larry O, OG, 1022 E, 24, KCMo.
Erickson, Mark D, OG, Topeka
Escalante, Dante P, 5M
Esquivel, Manuel, 9D, 1020 Ohio .. Vi 2-3037
Estelle, Loretta I, 2D, 629 N. 4 .. Vi 2-2750
Estes, Margaret T, OG, 1247 Tenn .. Vi 2-2488
Ettswold, Delores F, NM
Etzenhouzer, Keith T, 5M
Eubank, Carolyn S, 1A, 1734 Engel .. Vi 2-9100
The hotter the weather, the harder it is to keep summer cottons looking fresh -it's very important to have them dry cleaned often to retain the colors and crispness of spring.
This summer call for our fast, convenient pick-up and delivery service.
TIGER
Hot Summer Weather Needs The Freshness Of Independent Dry-Cleaned Clothes!
Independent
LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANERS
9th & Mississippi
K
DOWNTOWN PLANT 740 Vt.
Independent DRIVE-IN 900 Miss.
A
Tuesday, June 22, 1965
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
* *Bubanks, Don E., OG, 634 Mo.      VI 3-0040
Evans, James A., M5        VI 3-
* *Evans, Marjorie J., 4D, 6538 Sears, KCK
Evans, Roy O., 4A, 619 S. Grant, Olathe
Everett, David P., 4A, 1733 W. 24    VI 2-6974
Everett, Sharon A., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Everhard, Eldon R., 9A, 1404 Alumni VI 3-8434
Everhart, M. Kay, OG, 1518 Liliae VI 3-6566
Everhart, Shirley D, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Everley, R. Stephen, 1A, 2138 Learnard VI 3-9285
* *Evers, Ann W., 4D, RR 3, Baldwin
Evers, Edward E., 4F, 120W 11    VI 3-5117
* *Evers, John F., OG, RR 3, Baldwin
E Versole, Boyd H., 4F, 120W 11    VI 3-2064
* *Ewan, Glenn N., 3B, 806 W. 20    VI 3-0823
* *Ewang, Glenn Z, 4N, 1127 Ind. VI 3-8142
Ewert, Norman, OG, 1704 W. 24    VI 2-2261
* *Ewing, Fern, OG, RR 1, Box 6, Bascher
Eoll, Marcus A., 9A, Lamwood
F
Fagan, Patrick M., 4D, 1120 W. 11 ... VI 3-5117
Gagela, Carmelita B., 5M ...
*Fagerquist, Patricia, OG,RR 4 ... VI 3-5681
*Fahery, Richard A., 3E, Kansas City, Ks.
Fahrer, Norman D., 1A ...
Fair, Daniel J., 4F, 2328 Murphy ... VI 2-1692
Faires, Catherine R., OG, Olathe
Falke, Jeanne A., 4G, 1941 Mass ... VI 2-4234
Fall, Gordon F., 5M ...
Fair, Fredrik E., 3A, 618 W. 25 ... VI 3-4537
Farha, Floyd J., 4G, 523 Kansas ... VI 3-6645
Fatha, Gloria G., 4G, 1632 Engel ... VI 2-2420
Farlay, Nadine W., 4D, Olathe ...
Farmer, Charles L., OG, 1734 Engel ...
Farmer, Donald E., OG, 1809 W. 25 ... VI 2-3545
Farmer, Fred L., Jr., 4D, Bethel ...
Farmer, Lowell E., 3B, 910 La ... VI 3-9483
Farrar, William H., 3A ...
Farrrell, Patrick J., 33, 1735 W. 20 ... VI 2-0555
Farrrell, Robert D., OG, 1126 Tenn ... VI 2-9584
Faren, Nancy Jo, 4D, 1240 Ohio ... VI 2-0685
Faultu, Ruth M., 3A, 1243 Ohio ... VI 3-8964
Rusin, Ruslin K., 5M ...
Fay, Thomas J., OG, Kansas City, Mo.
*Fayman, David L., OG, 1508 Univ. ... VI 3-6127
Feldman, Deanna J., 14J, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9106
Fendorf, Carolyn, OG, Shawnee Mission
Fenske, Richard P., 1A ...
Fergus, Janice K., 2A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9106
Fergus, John R., 3D, 1426 Alumni ...
*Ferguson, Bobby E., OG, Kansas City, Ks.
Ferguson, Sylvia H., 9D, Kansas City, Ks.
Fetsch, Sandra K., 3A ...
Feyock, Stefan, OG, 805 Tenn. ... VI 3-4645
Flallasoyanguren M., OG, 2541 Redbud ... VI 2-6483
Flacher, Lyon M., OG ...
Fink, Albert B., 2A, 10 Stouffler 5 ...
Fink, Elaine R., OG, 1732 W. 24 ... VI 2-1684
Fink, Elizabeth B., OD, 21 Stouffler 11 ... VI 2-8191
Fink, Robert J., OD, 21 Stouffler 11 ... VI 2-8191
Finney, Hewlett M., 4A, 735 I9 Terr.
Fischer, Frederick, 5M ...
Fisher, Helen D., OG, 1732 Meadow ... VI 2-0496
Fisher, Kenneth E., OG, 2132 Mitchell ...
Fisher, Ladonna J., 4D, 1632 W. 19 Terr. ... VI 2-8274
Fisher, Louise J., 3D, 1242 La ... VI 3-8941
Fisk, Diane H., 4D, 1710 Ala ... VI 3-5281
Fisk, Hayward D., 1L, 1710 Ala ... VI 3-5282
Fitch, John H., 3D, 14R 3, Box 171 ... VI 3-6121
Fitzgerald, Earl J., 4B, 2011 Miller ... VI 3-1306
Fitzgerald, Stephen M., 2A, 1734 Vt. ... VI 2-9157
Fitzpatrick, Mary Ann M ...
Flachsbarth, Iceland, OG Overland Park
Flannery, Lawrence S., 1A, 707 Tenn. ... VI 3-4405
Flaming, Gary E., AM ...
Flemming, Royce E., OG, Topeka ...
Flemming, William H., 3A, 941 Mass ...
Flemming, David G., 4A, 1332 Vt.
Flammings, Vincent, OG, Kansas City, Ks.
Flicking, Randy C., 2E, 1545 E. 23 ... VI 2-3410
Flood, Ann B., 4A, 16 Stouffler 12 ... VI 2-2352
Flora, Margaret J., 2A, 1029 Miss ... VI 2-9106
Flora, Timothy O., 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9106
Flores, Alonzo J., OG, 1373 Madeline ... VI 2-0514
Flory, James M., 2A, 1234 La ... VI 3-8124
Flowers, M., OG, 3327 W. 9 ... VI 2-2719
Flynn, James M., 5M ...
Foard, Tamia A., 1A ...
Fobes, Ronald L., 9L ...
Folkerts, Betty M., 4N ...
Force, Gordon F., NM ... VI 3-9541
Ford, Nora Lee, OG, 308 W. 12 ...
Ford, Robert A., 4A, 1335 Vt.
Fordyce, Charles C., 2A, Topaka ...
Forman, George L., 4G, 1655 Univ. ... VI 3-8795
Forman, John S., 4E, 1147 Tenn ... VI 3-7960
Forman, Richard W. OG, 2026 Hillview ... VI 2-1229
Fornell, Richard A., 2A ...
Forsyth, Kathleen A., 1A, Independence
Forgethe, Jamie C., 5M ...
Fortner, Carolyn J., 4A, 1216 La ... VI 3-6722
Foster, James E. OG, Overland Park ...
Foster, M. Jolynn, 3E, 6 Stouffler 8 ... VI 3-6915
Foster, Mary C., OG, 1316 Valley ... VI 3-4108
Foster, Pauline, OG, Kansas City, Mo. ...
Foster, Richard L., 3E, 5 Stouffler II ... VI 2-0644
Foster, Robert M., 4J, 6 Stouffler 8 ... VI 3-6915
Foster, William R. OG, Kansas City, Ks.
Fotopoulos, Sophia S., OG, Kan City, Mo. ...
Fott, Norman S., 5E, 14 Stouffler 7 ... VI 2-3712
Fouad, Mohamed S., 5M ...
Foulk, Joaime N., NM ...
John E., John E., 2L, 909 Centennial ...
Foust, Clyne E., 2A, 2518 Ala ... VI 3-0308
Foust, Michael V., 4A, 2436 Redbud ...
Foust, William G., 5O4, 5S. 7, Hiwatta ...
Fowler, John E., 2A, 1618 Tenn. ... VI 2-1007
Fowler, Margaret A., OG, Topica ...
Fox, Diana F., 2A, 1041 Wellington ... VI 2-3845
Foxwell, Helen R. OG, 3 Stouffler 3 ... VI 3-4976
Foxwell, V. M., Jr. OG, 3 Stouffler 3 ... VI 3-4976
Frakes, Becky M., 4D, 736 N. 3 ... VI 3-4725
Frakes, Mildred, J., 4D, 736 N. 3 ... VI 3-4725
Frandle, Sara M., 4D, 119 Oak, Perry
Frankliner, Maxine, NM ...
Frankel, Delbert D, OG, 1137 Ind. ... VI 2-9261
Franz, Thomas R., OG, 22 Stouffler 11 ...
Fraser, Harold W., 4A, Kansas City, Mo.
Frazier, Beverley G, 2F, RR 4 ...
Frazier, Fredrick L. OG, Overland Park
Fredrick, John S., 2E, 608 Lau ... VI 2-0450
Freeman, Douglas R., 1A, 2349 Ohio ... VI 3-4360
Freeman, Hellen J., OG, 1207 W. 22 Terr.
Freeman, James M., 1A, 1922 Barker
Freeman, William N., OG, 1125 Ind.
French, Marjorie A., 4A, 1817 Ula ... VI 3-0542
*Friesen, John W. OG, 1519 Powers...VI 2-4590
Friessen, Larry J. AO, 1734 Engel...VI 2-9100
*Friessen, Ruth S. 1A, 1519 Powers...VI 2-4590
Fritsch, John M. OG, 8 Stouffer 9...VI 3-8460
*Frost, Charlene, OG, Topeka
Frumkin, Paul, OG, Paloa
Fryman, Nicholas C. 4F, 1041 Tenn...VI 3-5004
Fu, Li-Cheng, OG, 1106 Ohio...VI 3-5671
*Fujikawa, William S. OG, Topeka
*Fulcher, Charles A. OG, TopeKA
Fuller, Judith A. 4D, 1734 Engel...VI 2-9100
*Fuller, Richard E. OG, Overland Park
Fuller, Virginia W. OG, Puller Oxford...VI 3-4764
Fuller, Vae Rose, OG, 210 Hyer, Olathe
Fung, James K. F., 4A, 1135 Ohio...VI 2-2316
Funk, Barbara S. 4D, Box 244, McClouth
Funk, John E. OG, 1018 Ky...VI 3-1404
*Funk, Richard C. OG, 2002 Maple...VI 3-8807
Functon, Patricia A. 1A, 1808 W. 21 Terr...VI 3-9253
*Furman, Richard C. OG, Prairie Village
Fussell, Ceell B. 3L, 1247 Ky...VI 2-9233
Fussman, Philip C. I.O, 1734 Engel...VI 2-9100
G
Gaber, Yassin A. B.
Gabriel, Arlen A. 3E, E- Soto
Gage, Carolyn M. H. 0G, 1030 Ohio VI 3-7375
Gage,玛丽a H. 0G, 1030 Ohio VI 3-7375
Gage,玛丽a V. 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Galloway, Linda Kay, 2F, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Galloway, Sylvia J. 3F
Gallup, Cynthia Sue S. 4D, 623 Mo. VI 2-4269
Gallup, David L. 2A, 623 Mo. VI 2-4269
Gallup, Nancy J. 2A, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
Gammell, Denyce G. 3A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Gandhi, B. C., OG, 1341 Ohio
Gandhi, Gopal K. 9E, 1233 La
Gandhi, Tarunkumar, OG, 1209 Tenn VI 3-7863
Garber, Frederick J. OG, Olathe
Garbo, Samuel F. 3A, 1023 Vt.
Garcia, Caroll E. 1108 W. 22 Terr VI 3-2414
Garcom, Alan R. I, 2245 Learmand
Gardner, Bernice M. OG, Topeka
Gardner, John M. 4A, 1722 W. 24
*Gardner, Lila Lee, 9D, 623 Mo. VI 2-9153
Garlinghouse, John N. 3A, 1023 Vt.
Garlinghouse, Joyce F. 4D, 1023 Vt.
*Garner, Clark E. OG, 19 Stouffer 3
Garner, Frances E. OG, 2565 Redbud VI 2-3949
Garner, James H. Jr., 5M.
*Garrretson, Geraldine, 2A, 725 Miss.
Garrison, Ann F. OG, Overland Park
Garrison, Jack E. OG, 912 Ind. VI 2-2961
Grist, John E. 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Gervie, Susan J. 4N,
Goss, Charlie Ann, OG, 1101 Ind.
*Gastrock, Wm. Henry, OG, 1837 Mg.
*Gelger, Wm. A., Jr., 5M
Gets, Dick A. A, 1824 Miss.
Gets, Michael D. 5M.
*Geisler, Ralph L. OG, 1222 Miss.
Geist, Joseph E. OG, 1404 Alumni VI 3-8454
Gitz, Janice E. NM
*Genoways, Hugh H. OG, 2006 Tenn.
Genther, Lillian, NM
*Geoffroy, Kenneth OG, Shawnee Mission
George, Sherre E. OG, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
George, Warren E. OG, 2331 Ala.
*Gephardt, Gordon N., 1A
*Gerbertd, Marjorie J. 5M
Getz, Marsha J. 1A, 1734 Engel
*Gibson, Diane E. OG, Kansas City, Ks.
Gibson, Irene L. 4D, 847 Avalon VI 3-2797
*Gibson, Jack B. OG, Kansas City, Ks.
Gibson, Richard J. OG, 1311 W. 6
Gidudu, John 3A, 1229 Ohio
Gienapn, John C. OG, 1607 W. 24
Giffin, Susie C. 3D, 100 Cent.
*Gilbert, Carol J. OG, 28 Shower 8
Gilbert, Jonni D. 4D, 1240 Ohio
Gilbert, John D. 1A, Kansas City, Ks.
Gilbert, John H. 4A, 1722 Ohio
Gilbert, Oliver T. OG, 1023 Ill.
Gilboy, Mary V. OG, 1218 Miss.
Gile, M. Carolyn, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Giles, Karen Kay, 4D, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Gries, Trudy Lee, 1A, 2430 Ousdahl
Gilham, Edward D. OG, Overland Park
Gilkerson, Nyla M. 3A, 1033 Tenn.
Gill, Barbara J. 4A, 1900² La.
*Gill, Deanne L. OG, 1621 W. 20 Terr.
*Gill, James F. 3D, 1754 Engel
*Gill, Roberto E. 3E, 1202 W. 19
Gillespie, James R. OG, Leavenworth
Gillain, Ina B. 4D, 1010 Sunset
Gillain, Ina B. 4D, 2R, Overbrook
Gillisple, Jefferson A. 34, 1421 Ky.
Gillman, Jon E. 3A, 700² W. 12
Gilmore, Jamie, 4D, 1530 Engel
*Gilstrap, Laverne G. OW, Overland Park
*Gimple, Glenn E. OG, 25 Stouffer 1
*Gloria, Francesco, OGW, 1825 La.
*Girotto, Judy K. OG, Topeka
*Girotto, Ronald G. OG, Topeka
Gish, Charles R. 1A, 1007 W. 24
Gitta, Phineas B. 1A, 1221 Oread
Givens, Sargel A. OG, 1919 Harper
Ginderso, Sarge C. 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-1010
Groenr, Robert A. 4A
Glass, Julia M. 1A, 3051 W. 8
*Glass, Marne A. OG, 1 Bradley, Topeka
Glass, Phillies, OGW, Overland Park
Glasse, Clarence A. 4F, 941 Miss.
*Glaze, Ann R. OG,RR 4
*Glaze, David D. OG,RR 4
*Glazier, Susan C. 9A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Leeson, Ceilr B. 4E, 1221 Oread
Gleismer, Roxanna, A. OGW
Glover, John A. 1A, 1734 Engel
*Gnaus, Shirley J. OG, Kansas City, Ks.
Gnaus, Sandra B. 4D, 1518 Lilac
Godfrey, Alan D. 9B, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Godfrey, Joseph L. 2A, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Goering, Danielle M. 4D, 1232 La.
Goettsch, John E. 9A
Goetz, Susan B. 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Goetzinger, Robert T. 2A, Olathe
Goff, Donnie Lee, 1E
*Goff, Roger W. 3B, 112 Moundview VI 3-6888
Goff, Wynne A. 4A, 1139 Hilltop VI 3-9350
Golden, Billie Ann, A. 1722 Ala.
Golden, Webster Waterfront VI 3-5678
Goldstein, Joel Will, OG, 1818 Mo. VI 2-3518
Gmeiner, Anton J. JM.
*Gmeiner, Magola, OG, Topeka
Gonzalez, Alvaro R. OG, 1341 Ky. VI 3-3275
Gonzalez, Glomar, 5M
Gonzalez, Juan J. OGW, 1220 W. 21
Gonzalez, Lillian P, 5M
*Gooding, Elmer R. OGW, 22 W. 19 Terr VI 3-6371
Goodman, Grant G. 4B, 1540 La.
Goodman, Victor W. 4A, 1023 Miss VI 3-6742
*Gordon, James W., OG, 7041} Ark. ... VI 3-660
Gordon, Lee D., 9A, 1028 Mm. ... VI 3-678
Gordon, Mary D., OG, 2402 Yale ... VI 3-905
Gordon, William M., OG, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-910
Gorsuch, Norma K., OG, Overland Park.
Gossett, Peggy S., 4D, Overland Park.
Gotti, Margaret J., 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-910
Gourley, William K., OG, 824 Miss. ... VI 3-831
Graber, Karen K., OG, 931 Madeline ... VI 3-317
Grace, Brian L., 4D, 1716 Brook ... VI 3-221
Gracey, Joseph P., OG, 1619 W. 22 Terr. ... VI 3-921
Grandholl, L. Marcel, OG, Osawatomi ...
Grady, Gwynn A., 4D, Kansas City, Ks. ...
Graham, John M., 3E, Topeka ...
Graham, Jamie N., 4D, Kansas City ...
Graham, Patricia K., 4D, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-910
Graham, Wayne M., 4A, 1511 W. 22 Terr.
Granberry, Linda W., OG, 1703 W. 24 ... VI 2-291
Granger, Edward M., 2A, Fairway ...
Grant, Don E., OG, 1654 Stratiford ... VI 3-7407
Grant, Joseph S., OG, Kansas City, Ks. ...
Grant, Richard L., 9A, Kansas City, Ks. ...
Gratton, Kevin A., OG, 25 Stouffer 12 ... VI 4-324
Graves, Leon B., 2A, 1722 Ohio ... VI 2-2517
Gray, Janice Kay, 3F, 1530 Engel ... VI 3-1340
Gray, Karen Sue, OG, Kansas City, Ks. ...
Gray, Paul D., 1F, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
Grazda, Gary F., JI, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-910
Green, Alberta P., NM ...
Green, Barbara L., 3Q, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-910
Green, Lorene B., OG, Kansas City, Ks. ...
Green,玛丽 B., OG, 3015 Steven ... VI 2-917
Green, Patricia K, 9A ...
Green, Robert L, OG, RR 1 Spring Hill ... VI 2-910
Green, Ronald M, OG, Box 25, Spring Hill ...
Green, Thomas F., 2E, 714 W. 25 ... VI 3-8483
Greenlee, Wilfried M, OG, 1930 Learned ... VI 2-2591
Greene, Charles K, 2A, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-4576
Gresser, Michael J., 3A, 1825 La ... VI 3-0103
Griffin, Max M., JJ, OG, 926 W. 24 ... VI 3-0099
Griffin, Quita B., 500 W. 11 ...
Griffin, 4D, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9128
Griffin, C, Ruth, NM ...
Griffin, John R., Jr, OG, 1121 Ky ...
Grill, Michael, OG, 1703 W. 24 ... VI 2-0260
Grill, Sharon L., 2A, 1703 W. 24 ... VI 2-0260
Grimes, Bernard J., 5M ...
Grimes, William E., 2D, 1934 Maple ... VI 2-3068
Grimm, George, OG, 1141 Conn ... VI 2-3111
Grimm, Margaret L, OG, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Griswald, Dale G., 5M ...
Groebe, Carol J., 4D, Overland Park ...
Groom, Mary L., 2A, 2202 Mass ... VI 3-4110
Grosdidier, Rosemary, OG, Eudora ...
Gross, James B., OG, Kansas City, Ks. ...
Gross, Steven R., 1A, 1734 W. 24 ... VI 2-9100
Grossman, Skew, 2A, 1734 W. 24 ... VI 2-6757
Gothbure, Karsha K, 1F, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-6754
Grove, Richard H., 3J, 1028 Mo ... VI 2-3678
Grover, Orin D, OG, Olathe
Grubbs, Patricia A., 1L ...
Grunau, Allen R., OG, 10 Stouffer 2 ... VI 2-0146
Guastello, Mario J., 5M ...
Guenther, Roy J, 4D, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
Guevara, Lilia B., 5M ...
Guilfoyle, Mary Jo, OG, Overland Park ...
Guillermo, Romo D., 5M ...
Guilliams, William, F4, 726 III.
Guinan, Janet E., 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Gunderson, Barry K, 3B, 10331} Vi ... VI 3-5958
Gurren, Margaret S, 3A, 1518 Lille Gurtler, Linda ...
Gustafson, Sadda, OG, 1002 W. 24 ... VI 3-4771
Guy, Carolian H., 4B, Alma ... VI 3-8727
H
Haas, Kautelen
Habiby, Linda, OG, 1336 Tenn
Hackey, J. KA, 1230 Tenn
Hackney, Patricia A, 3A, 1434 Alumni
Hadley, Billie P, OG, Topake
Heahl, Earl L, 3J, 1025 Wellington
Hageman, Charles L, 4F, 2415 National
Haggard, Carol E, AM
Haggard, Dennis W, 2A, 1434 R.I.
Hahler, Thomas L, 3A, 2331 Ala
*Hayle, Mae Q, OG, 500 W, 11
*Jakarim, Mohammad, OG, 14K Ky.
*Hake, James R, 3E, 20 Stoffler 4
*Halgbewachs, Nigel G, 12 Stoffler 2
*Hale, John Louise, OG, 1 Stouffer 8
Hale, Jack Laure, Louise, 1A
Halfen, James R, 1E, 1633 Vt.
Hall, Barbara Jo, 1A, 1219 Ohio
Hall, David K, 2A
Hall, Gwendolyn F, 3A, 1632 Engel
Hall, James C, 4A, 1045 Emery
Hall, Lynn Lamner, 9D, 1734 Engel
Hall, Marnie Louise, 4F, 1539 Tenn
Hall, Phyllis R, OG, Merriam
Hall, Rachel Anne, 3A, 1518 Lilac
Hall, Russell J, OG, 1290 Engel
Hall, Lorlan, Mary Alene, 2A
Ham, Harriet, OG, 3108 Dorr, Topea
Hamilton, James F, 4E, 1734 Engel
Hamilton, Larry A, 4B, 1734 Engel
Hamilton, Thomas R, OG, 13405 Topea
*Hamm, Blyth, 2516 Mission, Topea
Hamm, Robert J, 1A, 1734 Engel
Hamm, Edwin K, OG, Topake
Hammond, Charles E, 3L, 1734 Ohio
*Harpton, Lyle E, 4D, 1906 R.I.
*Hampton, Nancy E, 9A, 1530 Engel
*Hinbar, Barbara L, 4B, 502 W 14
*Hanna, Gary Dean, 3L, 2531 Redbud
*Hanna, Jennifer Hovey, 3A, 2244 Vt
*Hanna, Patrick E, OG, 1623 W 6 Terr.
*Hanna, Thomas Milton, IA, 946 Mo. 6T
*Rnhrahan, Susan I, 1621 N.H.
*Hansen, K.D, NM
*Hansen, Hans R, 2L, 1628 W 20 Terr.
*Hansen, Jane K, 4D, 1638 W 20 Terr.
*Hansen, Ronald G, 4P, 2333 Ridge
*Hanson, Gary Edward, 4A, 9 Stouffer 4
*Hanson, Hart L, 3L, 2414 Oudslah
*Hanson, Kay B, 2L, 9 StouFFER 4
*Hao, Lan Sheng, OG, 1160 Ohio
*Happy, Polly G, OG, 1716 Kent Terr.
*Haque, Rizwanul, 8G, 1386 Vt
Harbaugh, Terry W., AA, 709% W. 12
*Harden, Judith Shane, AU
*Hammond, Trellis, AU
Harder, Jesse, OG, 27 Stouffer 5   VI2-2065
Hardman, Emma Jean, NM
Hardman, Deborah Rue M   VI3-8750
Harding, Marilyn J, OG, Tonganole
Harmanashley, Joan E, OG, 1021 W. 10 VI2-6163
Harmon, James B, OG, Box 259, Baldwin
Harlof Barbara J, 3F, 1632 Engel    VI2-2420
Harper, Robert D, OG, 1122 W. Campus VI3-7415
Harrell, Patricia Ann, 2A, 2038 Barker VI3-4963
Harrell, Thomas W, OG, Leavenworth
Harriford, Foster, OG, Kansas City
Harrington, John A, 3A, 2566 Redbud VI2-0397
Harrington, Kathleen, 4D, Merriam
Harrington, Randall A, 4D, 1704 W. 24 VI2-3835
Harris, Charlotte T, 4D, 900 W. 11 VI3-1233
Harris, Douglas T, OG, 1040 Miss. VI3-8537
Harris, Franke T, OG, 502 W. 14 VI3-5057
Harris, Frances W, OG, 12 Stouffer 11 VI2-9262
Harris, James E, Leavenworth
Harris, Lynda Lee, 9D, 1410 Prospect VI3-4959
Harris, Margaret L, 4F, 1506 Lillac
Harris, Maxine F, 9D, 3 Sunset, Paola VI3-0879
Harrison, Neal B, Jr., 3D, Leavenworth VI2-9100
Harrison, Robt L, Jr., 3D, Leavenworth VI2-9100
Harrison, Murray M, 3D, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Harrison, Allie C, OG, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Harrison, Barbara J, 9D
Harrison, Donna Irene, OG, Leavenworth
Harrison, Kenneth A, 1A, 1507 Davis VI3-0879
Harrison, Neal B, Jr., 3D, Leavenworth VI2-9100
Harrison, Robt L, Jr., 3D, Leavenworth VI2-9100
Harrison, Murray M, 3D, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Harrison, Allie C, OG, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Harrison, Barbara J, 9D
Harrison, Donna Irene, OG, Leavenworth
Harrison, Kenneth A, 1A, 1507 Davis VI3-0879
Harrison, Neal B, Jr., 3D, Leavenworth VI2-9100
Harrison, Robt L, Jr., 3D, Leavenworth VI2-9100
Harrison, Murray M, 3D, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Harrison, Allie C, OG, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Harrison, Barbara J, 9D
Harrison, Donna Irene, OG, Leavenworth
Harrison, Kenneth A, 1A, 1507 Davis VI3-0879
Harrison, Neal B, Jr., 3D, Leavenworth VI2-9100
Harrison, Robt L, Jr., 3D, Leavenworth VI2-9100
Harrison, Murray M, 3D, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Harrison, Allie C, OG, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Harrison, Barbara J, 9D
Harrison, Donna Irene, OG, Leavenworth
Harrison, Kenneth A, 1A, 1507 Davis VI3-0879
Harrison, Neal B, Jr., 3D, Leavenworth VI2-9100
Harrison, Robt L, Jr., 3D, Leavenworth VI2-9100
Harrison, Murray M, 3D, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Harrison, Allie C, OG, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Harrison, Barbara J, 9D
Harrison, Donna Irene, OG, Leavenworth
Harrison, Kenneth A, 1A, 1507 Davis VI3-0879
Harrison, Neal B, Jr., 3D, Levenworth VI2-9100
Harrison, Robt L, Jr., 3D, Le
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 22, 1965
Hies, Roswitha, OG, 1201 Oread ... VI 2-6929
Higgins, Harwood O, 3E, 731 W. 25
Higgill, Sondra W, 4D, 2002 Emerald ... VI 2-0243
Higgill, Lyle Marvin, OG, Lenexa ...
*Highgate, Nancy Ann, OG, Prairie Village
*Hilbert, Willie H., OG, Bonner Springs
*Hildebrand, Wm. Glenn, OG
*Charles R, M, OG, 642 W. 23 ... VI 2-2109
*Cynthia Ann, 2A, 1307 N.H ... VI 3-8341
*Hills, B James, OG, 11312 61, Shawnee ...
*Hill, Michael E, 1A, 1503 Md ... VI 3-8518
*Richard M, OG, 6013 King, Shawnee ...
*Hill, Robert E, 4A, 1710 Kent Terr ... VI 3-4765
*Sara I, IL, 1704 W. 24 ... VI 2-1057
*Shirley Anne, OG, 1522 Tenn ... VI 3-1413
*Susan Kay, 2A, 1506 Lilac ... VI 3-6263
*Thelman J, OG, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Hiller, Patricia Anne, 1A
*Hills, James Arthur, OG, Topeka
*Hilton, Joyce Marie, OG, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*hinders, Larry W, A, 1245 W. Campus ... VI 3-6244
*Hines, Steven Leigh, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Inken, Martha, NH
*Hinnan, Jane V, 9F 1604 Strattford ... VI 3-4245
*hinshaw, Charles T, SM
*Hird, Carrool, R, A, RR. 1 ... VI 3-6816
*Hice, Lieu Seward, 2E. Prairie Village
*Hudkey, Harold L, 4E, 1120 Crest, Topeka
*Ho,lenora Kum Yuk, 4D, 506 Lilac
*Hoad, B, E, Jr, OG, 2528 James, Topeka
*Hoad, Carolyn, OG, 2528 James, TopeKA
*Hobbs Charlene V., 3D, 927 Ind ... VI 2-1585
*Hobbs, Patsy J, A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Hobson, Mona Gayle, 3A
*Hobson, Paul Wallace, 4F
*Hooker, Betty, MG, Prairie Village
*Hooker, James Norris, 4A, 1423 Ohio ... VI 2-2759
*Hodges, James W, 4P, Shawnee Mission
*Hodges, Kathryn E, 9D, Box 201, Basehor
*Hodges, Virginia I, OG, Olathe
*Hoesli, Eleanor Ess, OG
Hof, David George, 1A ...
*Hoffman, Eric Wayne, 2A, 16 Stouffer 3 ... VI 3-2828
*Hoffman, Hildred, MG, Shawnee Mission
Hoffman, Howard, 4E, 422 W. Campus ... VI 3-7415
Hoffman, James Edward, 5M ...
*Hoffman, James T., OG, 602 W. 25 ...
*Hoffman, Jimella, 1A, 16 StouFFER 3 ... VI 3-2828
*Hoffmeister, Charles, 9A ...
*Hofstra, Leonard G., LEavenworth
Hogg, Gladys Moore, OG
Holbrook, Reid F., 2L, 1838 N. 37, K.C.
Holcomb, Gerald Lee, 9A, 1122 Ohio ... VI 3-8446
*Höcker, Jan A., OG, 21 StouFFER 9 ... VI 3-2148
Holecek, James Boyd, E, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-9100
Holland, Bonita Ann, 2E, 1518 Lilac ... VI 3-2733
*Holland, Richard L., OG, 2337 Murphy ... VI 3-2733
Hollinger, Lloyd A., 5M ...
*Hollingsworth, Harvey, 3P, 1127 Ind ... VI 3-8357
Hollingsworth, John R., 1A ...
Holloway, David N., OG, 926 Ind ... VI 3-296
Holman, Barbara E, 1A ...
Holman, Dorothy J., OG, 300 Century ... VI 2-2902
Holman, Jon Barstow, 5M ...
Holman, Roberta F., NM ...
Holmes, Frederick F., 5M ...
Holmes, James A., OG, Kansas City ... VI 3-8446
Holmes, Nancy Ellen, 9A ...
Holloyd, David Warren, 2A, 1107 Ind ...
*Holt, Gracia Seekins, OG, 1500 Ky ... VI 2-0721
*Holt, John Rowe, OG, 1500 Ky ... VI 2-0721
*Holtan, Helen, OG, 541 W. 76. Pr. Village
Holby, Vanita, OG, Topeka ...
*Holzer, Verena, 2A, 830 Maine ... VI 3-882
Hondros, John G., 4J, 1540 La ... VI 2-1786
Hood, Jamie Mae, OG, 500 W. 11 ...
Hood, Mary Ann, 1A ...
*Hood, Thomas Edward, 4E, 1734 Ohio ... VI 3-5889
*Hood, Wilma Sue, 3A, 1734 Ohio ... VI 3-5889
*Hoogendorn, Raymond, 4A, 28 StouFFER 5 VI 3-9337
Hooker, K. Jack, 8M ...
Hooker, Robert Lee, 2A, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
Hoople, Douglas David, 2E, 1002 W. 24 ... VI 3-1508
*Hoops, Stephen C., OG, 27 Stouffer 10 ... VI 2-3196
*Hoover, William Dean, 3B, 223 Laa 3
*Hope, Don Leonard, 3B, 1900 Vt ... VI 2-1481
Hopkins, Elsie S, NM ... VI 2-1481
Hopkins, John S, 4A, 1911 Stewart ... VI 3-3310
*Hoppe, Leopold H, OG, 409 S. Eim, Ottawa
*Hoppe, Maxine, OG, 409 S. Elm, Ottawa
Hoppel, Charles L, 5M ...
*Horace, M. J, OG, 508 S. Willow, Ottawa
*Horn, Billy D, OG, 2914 Seabrock, Topeka
Hornbeck Daniel L, 1A ...
*Horne, Edward F., 2L, 2 StouFFER 6 ... VI 2-2619
Horner, Leona T, OG, 2428 Redbud ... VI 2-1381
Hornig, Andrew E. H, OG, 1532 Tenn. VI 2-3050
Hoskins R, J. 3A, Box 223, Bonner Sprgs ... VI 2-1735
Hostetter, Joseph A, OG, 1704 W 24 ... VI 2-0188
Houdek, Berniee C, 9D, 7140 Oak, K.C.
Hough, Paul W, 3A, 1557 W 23, Topeka
House, Nancy Rose, 4D, 1242 La ... VI 3-9841
Howard, Dalton Adair, F, 908 Ind. ... VI 2-1531
Howard, David I, 1641 Ill. ... VI 2-1478
Howard, Donald D, 4A, 1704 W 24 ... VI 2-3855
Howard, Lyn Jennifer, 5M ...
Howard, Sandra Sue, 1L, 3 StouFFER 10 ... VI 3-6757
Howell, Alvin J, 4F, 2509 W 6 ... VI 3-5882
Howell, Kariene R, 1074 W 24 ... VI 2-1057
Howell, Thos. H, 4A, 635 Harrison, Topeka
Hwerton, Kent Clark, 4B, 1343 Tenn. ...
Hoy, Glenn Dale, OG, 2111 W 46, K.C.
Hoyal, Peggy F, OG, Forbes AFB, Topeka
Hoyt Norma Jean, NM ...
Hrabe, Debert Melvin, OG, 20 Stouffer 3 ...
Hrabe, Jeanne A, OG, 20 Stouffer 3 ...
Hsu Kuang-Ling, OG, 1234 muss ... VI 2-3448
Hsu, Louise Li Chew, OG, 1234 Miss ... VI 2-3448
Huang, Yao-Hul, OG, 1222 Miss ... VI 3-9415
Hubbard, Cynthia H, 1A, R.R. 1 Box 54 VI 3-1838
Hubbard, Peggy, OG, 933 Ky ... VI 3-9172
Hubbard, Susan M, 2A, 1216 La ... VI 3-6723
Hubbell, Lee Martin, 2A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Huber, Ivan, OG, 937 Miss. VI 2-3948
Hudson, Patricia Ann, 3A, 310 W, 49 K.
*Hueter, M. Lou, OG, 633 Sumner, Topeka
Hueser, John Henry, 4E, 010 W, 20 K.
*Huff, James R., OG, 1619 W, 19. VI 2-2380
*Huff, Sally Sieg, 3F, 1547 K.
Huggins, Robbie, A. 19 W, 14.
Hugues, Arlene Gay, 1A, 1734 Engel
Hughes, Elsie Gene, 4D.
*Hughes, E. B., OG, 122 N. Buchan, Olathe
Hughes, John R., 9D.
Hughes, Melvin J. 1E, 3806 E. 6. Topeka
Hughey, Sherry Gay, 2F, DeSoto
Hullett, Paul David, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Hull, Nancy J., 1A.
*Hull, Paul Gilbert, 2A, 21 Stouffer 8
*Hull, Walter Morris, OG, 112 E 13 VI 3-3100
Huls, William Jay, 4D, 1344 Ky. VI 3-4138
*Hults,罗里 Richmond, 4A, 133 Perry
Hundley, Verna Mue, OG, Kaloosala
Hunningham, David B. 5M.
Hunley, E. D, 209 Gnwlnd, Bon. Sprgs.
*Hunley, J. 9D, 209 Gnwlnd, Bon. Sprgs.
*Hunt, Gaylord G. 4D, 4460 Francis, K.C.
Hunt, Helen Jo, 4F, 1216 La. VI 3-6723
Hunt, Thomas Lee, OG, 1404 Alumni VI 3-8454
Hunter, Patricia A., OG, 253 Redbud VI 3-8885
Hunter, William F., 1A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
Huonker, G. A., 4B, 12730 Ks, Bon. Sprgs.
*Hupp, Thomas Alan, OG, 520 E 27. Topeka
Hurd, F. Ula, OG, 475 Kans City, Olathe
Hurley, Nancy Louise, 1A, 1739 Ks VI 3-6372
*Hurst, Carl Edward, 2D, 2712 Yates KC.
Huhill, Thomas W., 4A, 1341 Mass VI 2-3099
Huxall, Linda Kay, NM
Huyeke, Elizabeth, 9D, Box 204 Lansing
Hyland, James P., 3A, 1233 Oread VI 3-9575
*Hyland, N. Charleine K., 4D, 1316 W 6 VI 3-8179
*Hymer, V. J., OG, 7918 Johnson, Merriam
I
Iddi, Hatibu. 932 Miss.
Ihle, Str. Mary Cecile, OG, 500 W 11
FOR ALL YOUR HEALTH AND BEAUTY NEEDS THIS SUMMER SHOP AT THE
Round Corner
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, ING.
We carry the most complete line of the FINEST PHARMACEUTICAL products available, and our registered pharmacists have served KU and Lawrence for over 100 years.
Our large cosmetic department carries quality products by
★ DU BARRY
★ REVLON
★ PRINCE MATCHABELI
LANVIN
★ WORTH OF PARIS
★ DOROTHY GRAY
★ MAX FACTOR
We offer prompt FREE DELIVERY.
Stop in and shop in air-conditioned comfort or phone in your order.
★ COTY and many others.
Round Corner
Drug Store
801 Mass.
VI 3-0200
VOLKSWAN
Sometimes people forget it's a station wagon.
You can get things into a Volkswagen Station Wagon that would never fit into an ordinary wagon.
Two truck-like doors in its side leave a gaping 4' by 4' hole.
And once inside, the usual things that get in your way aren't there.
there's no hump in the floor, because there's no drive shaft. The engine's in the rear.
Also, its roof is quite a bit higher than the average wagon roof.
And 2 of the VW's 3 bench seats come out completely.
On top of all that, there's a sliding sunroof. (Even if something is too big to fit in, it can stick out.)
That's why, when you've just bought a rolltop desk, or a piano, or a hutch, you might forget it's a station wagon. We don't mind.
As long as you don't forget it's a station wagon, when you're shopping for a station wagon.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
- European Deliveries Available -
(Hwy.59 South)
VW
2522 Iowa
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Lawrence
VI 3-2200
Tuesday, June 22, 1965 Summer Session Kansan
Page 9
Imbeau, James L. 1, 1734 Engel ... VI2-9100
Imelda, St. Mary, D. 939, 1736 Vt.
Immel, John Jay, 4B, 2522 Redbud ... VI3-0012
Imenschuch, Linda J. 2A, 1506 Lillae ... VI3-6263
*Impson, Boytt, OG, R.R.1, Box 41, Eudora
Ingerson, Donald M, WA.
*Iman, Critic, G, E8 44 Tern, K.C.
*Jeffrey J., Jeffrey J., OG, 1102 W 24. ... VI3-6966
Israil, Zafar H., OG, 1005 Ky. ... VI3-3784
Ito, Kenjiro, 5M.
*Ives, Carole S., 4D, 4412 W 70, Prairie Vil.
Iyer, P. Seshadrinatha, OG, 1234 Oread ... VI3-9805
Iyer, Sridhar G., 1E 2011 Tenn.
J
*Jacka, L., OG, 101 Crescent, Leavenworth
Jacks, Marshall L., 5M
*Jackson, Donna, OG, Leavenworth
Jackson, George Barry, 5M
Jackson, Judith Ann, 3F, 1518 Lilac VI 3-0470
Jackson, Julius H., 4A, 728 Ohio
*Jackson, Leroy E, OG, 933 Centennial VI 2-1952
Jackson, Lois J. OG, Box 1162, K.C.
Jackson, Patricia L, 1A
Jackson, Steven M, 1A
Jackson, W. OG, 1409 Del, Leavenworth
Jacob, Loyal Junior, 4D, 1720 Ohio VI 2-1158
Jacobs, James Edward, OG, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Jacobs, Joseph R., 1A
*Jacobsen, Edward Carl, OG, 18 Stouffer 3 VI 2-0634
Jahenshahi A, 9E, 19 W 14
*Jaimes, Daniel R, OG, 2631 Bellcrest VI 2-3748
*Jaimes, Joe P, OG, 9445 Connell, Ov Pk.
*James, I.C II, OG, 3326 Rochester, Topeka
James, Stephen C, 9A, 1231 La.
*Jamison, William B, OG, 121 E 19 VI 3-3004
James, Janice Ellen M, 19
Janka, Robeer O, OG, 404 Alumni VI 3-8454
Jayme, Joane Zeiger, OG, 1421 N.J
*Janzen, Joel D, OG, 2526 Mont. VI 2-2366
Jap, Bing Kiat, 2A, 1155 Ohio
*Jarmin, H. R., OG, 4240 N. Elmwood, K.C.
Javis, Gwendolyn, OG
Jawad, Maan Hamid, OG, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Jaymes, William David, OG, 517 W 14 VI 3-8095
Jaynes, Dorna Lee, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Jayroe, Walter John, 4J, 1417 E 15 VI 3-0905
Jeffers, Loren C, 9A, 133 Perry VI 3-0905
Jehle, Daryl Jean, OG, R.R. 1, Baldwin
Jenkins, James Edw., 3B, 2415 National VI 3-5413
Jenkins, Rosalie R, 4J, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Jenkins, Loren C, OG, 4617 Harrison, K.C.
Jenkins, Thomas M, OG, 1410 W 22 VI 3-2300
Jenkins, Kathleen Mea, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Jerais, Ahmed A, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Jermann, T. C., OG, 4617 Harrison, K.C.
Jerome, T., OG, 11213 W 96 Ter. Shawnee
Jewell, G. John, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Jewett, Stephen L, 4A, 529 Ohio VI 3-3815
Jochems, Carl J, OG, 6723 W. 72, Ov. Pk.
Johar, Saud O, 4E 1403 Tenn VI 2-0903
Johns, Dennis Martin, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Johns-meyer, Jo Anne, 3D, Leavenworth
Johnson, Arthur B, 4R, 1928 VI 3-1268
Johnson, Edward OG, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Johnson, Carol Ann, 1105 W 19 VI 3-7225
Johnson, Conni Lynn, 2A
Johnson, Dan Collins, OG, Linwood VI 2-3105
Johnson, David L, 2L, 2414 Ousdahl VI 2-3105
Johnson, Diana Sue, 1D, 2313 Harvard VI 3-8362
Johnson, Donna Kay, 4D, 2429 Ousdahl VI 3-5984
Johnson, Doris E, 1A
Johnson, Dorothy W, OG, 500 W 11
Jennson, Diane E. EG, 1318 La        VI 3-7039
*Johnson, Eric S. EG, 808 Mo.       VI 3-6281
*Johnson, Everett L., OG, 1311 W 6    VI 2-9122
*Johnson, Jorge H., M             VI 2-9123
*Johnson, Karin L. EG, 2245 Mass   VI 3-7914
*Johnson, Kenneth L. EG, 1137 Ind   VI 2-2361
*Johnson, Lairy Adrian, EG, 3E, 650 W 23   VI 2-9276
*Johnson, Larry Duane, EG, 1A, 1611 Mass.   VI 2-0756
*Johnson, Marianna, EG, Topeka   VI 3-6473
*Johnson, Mike Allan, EG, 1125 Ind   VI 3-6473
*Johnson, Nathan L. EG, 3B, 1510 Ky.   VI 3-1521
*Johnson, Olivia, IF            VI 3-1521
*Johnson, Robert B. EG, 21 Stouffer 5    VI 3-1521
*Johnson, R. R. EG, 8949 Martin, Merriam
*Johnson, Roy V. 9D, RR, 1. Admire
*Johnson, Steven W. 2A, Shawnee Mission
*Johnson, Timothy R. IE, 1734 Engel   VI 2-9100
*Johnson, William G. 4D, 1341 Mass.   VI 2-3099
*Johnson, William L. EG, 1045 Ky.
*Johnson, William W. EG, 413 W 14
*Johnson, Donald A. 2L, 1002 W 24   VI 3-1938
*Johnston Ernest, EG, RR, 2 Baldwin
Jones, Annie M. NM
Janes, Barbara L. 2F, 1232 La        VI 3-6242
*Janes, Don Barber, EG, 840 W 21
Janes, Donna Louise, 2A, 1734 Engel
Janes, Belfreath M. Tonganoxie.
Janes, Florace Marie, EG, 631 E 23
Jones, Irma Mae, EG
Janes, Jean T. 9D, 1025 Ky.
Janes, Kenneth P. 4, 1A50 Harper    VI 3-5454
Janes, Linda Marie, 1D, 1141 Ky.    VI 3-6481
*Janes, Philip M. 5E, 24 Stouffer 10    VI 3-7035
Janes, Rae Ada Ann, NM
Jones, Robert Paul, 9A, 1317 La.
Janes, William E. EG, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
Jordan, Frank F. 5M
Jordan, Michael A. 3A, 1346 Ohio
Jorgenson, Heeler A. EG, 1802 High    VI 3-7070
Joseph, Harry EG, 1033 Tenn.     VI 3-2195
Joseph, Marcel B. EG, 1033 Tenn.    VI 3-2195
Josseund, Emery L. 2A, 1734 Engel    VI 3-9100
Joyce, Barbara KG, 1024 Miss      VI 3-8937
Judd, Susan E. 3D, 1215 Oread
*Johnke, Roland, OEG, 7927 N.J. K.C.
Julian, Edward C. EG, 2433 Ala.    VI 2-1420
Juvenal, Louise A. EG, 1231 Oread
K
*Kackley, Harold W., 4D, 729 N.Y.      VI 1-2777
Kadel, Terry Ann, 4A, 1127 Ind.    VI 1-2420
Kagin, Roberta S. 4D, Owatamotie    VI 2-0601
*Kahler, Geraldine A. 4D, 2333 Ridge    VI 2-0601
*Kahler, Lester Hans, 2A, 2333 Hill    VI 2-0601
Kahn, Arthur M., 5M        Kahn, Regina May, 2A, 1530 Engel    VI 1-2340
Kahn, Jack Pratt, 2A, 1245 W. Campus
Kaiser, Arist, Pratt, 1A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
Kaiser, Edward J., 1E, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
Kalen, Diane M., 4A, 3528 W 92
Kallal, Abdelwahab, 4E, 818 La    VI 2-4420
*Kallenberger, Ingrid, OG, Topeka
Kakpaliqk, Mitchell, OG, 1817 Ill.    VI 3-6773
Kalin, Robert Leo, 1A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
Kimsinka, Kathleen, OG, 1420 Crescent VI 2-9169
Kandt, Raymond, 5M        Kane, Katherine Mary, 1A
Kanig, Robin R., 4D, RR. 2, Eudora
Kao, Wai Pang, OG, 1134 La    VI 3-8993
*Kaugh, Joseph B. III, OG, 946¹¾ Ala.    VI 3-9412
*Kaugh, Judith Elaine, AA, 946¹¾ Ala.    VI 3-9412
*Kapfer, Johanne V., OG, 1040 Iowa    VI 3-7656
Kapp, James Wm., Jr. 4A
Karaman, Bushra, 4A, 1817 La...VI 3-0542
Koursides, Costas, 2A, 1215 Iredemand ...VI 2-0585
Kattula, Basil Tobia, OG, 116 Ind. ...
*Kaufmann, Donald H., OG, R.R. 4 ...VI 3-2585
Kavolus, Joseph M., OG, 601 Ind. ...VI 3-5112
Kawarabayashi, Yusuke, OG, 1017 N.H. ...VI 2-0207
Kay, David Edward, 3D, 929 Ark. ...VI 3-6741
Kazi, Aouil Tewgh, 3E, 1127 Ohio ...VI 3-1861
Kearnies, Harold W., 5M. ...
*Keating, Barbara J., OG, 1734 Engel ...VI 3-1900
Keeler, William R., Iris ...VI 3-2937
*Keene, Ilice Sikoo, OG, 1722 W 24 ...VI 3-2937
Keene, John OG, 1722 W 24 ...VI 3-2937
Kell, Richard C., 4P ...
*Kelilman, Gerald Ray, OG, 1224 Ohio ...VI 3-1689
Kellam, Timothy Owen, 1E, 1404 Alumni ...VI 3-8454
*Keller, Douglas J., OG, 1017 Irk ...VI 3-4214
*Keller, Janice Elien, MG, Kansas City ...VI 3-8454
Keller, Linda Rae, NM ...
*Kelley, Edward L., OG, Bonner Springs ...VI 3-9080
Kelley, Ted Flynn, Jr., OG, 714 R.I. ...VI 3-9080
Kellig, Richard M., OG, 1633 W. Stratford ...VI 3-0822
Kellig, Thomas R., 2A, 1121 Ohio ...VI 2-2559
Kellig, Wendell W., 1A, 1211 W 4 ...VI 3-7052
Kelly, Pritchie D, 14, 703 W 24 ...VI 3-2168
Kelly, Linda Faye, 4F, 1530 Engel ...VI 3-2168
Kelso, Doris, OG, 332 E, 2 Newton ...VI 3-0636
*Kelton, Richard D., 4D, 813 W 25 ...VI 3-0036
Kennedy, James Arthur, 5M ...
*Kennedy, James P., OG, 222 W 9 ...VI 3-1313
Kennedy, John P., IL, 927 Ohio ...VI 3-1929
Kennedy, Linda L., 1D, 342 Ind. ...VI 3-6235
Kennedy, Str. Marie, 9A, 1204 Ky. ...VI 3-7055
*Kennish, James R., 2E, 2222 Ohio ...VI 3-0633
Kerby, Geral R. , 5M ...
*Kerfoot, William B., 3A, 1415 W 2 Terr. ...VI 3-9196
Kerfoot, Wilson C., 5M ...
*Kingerling, Barbine St., 4D, Topeka ...VI 3-7055
Kern, Strassia, 9Z, 1204 Ky. ...VI 3-7055
Kress, Frea, 4F, 106 Ohio ...VI 3-9444
Kerr, James Martin, 4B, 1732 W 24 ...VI 2-1079
Kerr, Marjorie Ellen, 2A, 1506 Lillac ...VI 3-6263
*Kershner, Larry Dwane, OG, 1206 Tenn. ...VI 3-0038
*Ketchem, Dee W., OG, 836 Miss. ...VI 3-9521
Ketchem, Lynn Daniel, 5M ...
Ketchem, Nancy Jeanne, 1A ...
*Ketchem, Russell E. , 4A, 2523 Redbud ...VI 2-0615
Ketznier, Ronald N., 4B, 1607 W 9 ...VI 2-0586
*Khan, Ali M, 1E, 413 Murrow ...VI 2-2269
*Khogeer, Sirag A, OG, 2850 Ridge ...VI 2-1051
Khosrovi, Azar J., OG, 2000 Lread ...VI 2-1402
Kineth, Lily , NM ...
*Kiely, John, 1A, 1734 Engel ...VI 2-1900
Klenberger, Kathryn A, NM ...
*Kim, Leo, OG, 7 Stouffer 11 ...VI 2-3923
Kimmi, Woo Gyeum, 5M ...
*Kimmi, Alfred Irwin, 1A, 1734 Engel ...VI 2-1900
Kimzey, Stephen Roger, 3A ...
*Kindred, Lynd Herbert, 5M ...
*King, Amy C. , OG, 2449 Mo. ...VI 3-9302
*King, Dennis Gregory, OG, 1213 Ohio ...
*King, J. Edward, OG, 4903 Reeder, Ov. Pk ...VI 3-2413
King, Jama Elizabeth, 2A, 844 Broadview ...VI 3-2413
King, James Lee, OG, 1911 Stewart ...VI 3-2014
King, Mary Howard, 9D, 842 Avon ...VI 2-4555
*King, Maurice Estrle, OG, Kansas City ...VI 2-4555
*King, Nancy Ann, 8M ...
*King, Nancy Jo, 3A, 621 E. 15 ...VI 3-7442
*King, Robert Eugene, 3A, 19 Stouffer 12 ...VI 3-7442
*King, William T, 5M ...
*Kingdon, Gale Charles, OG, 1423 Ky. ...VI 3-3178
Kingry, Sandra S., 3A, 1530 Engel ... VI 2-1340
Kipper, Linda L., NM ...
*Kiralyfaluki, Bela, OG, 1131 Ky. ...
*Kirchhevel, Warren L., 4E, 1615 E. 18 ... VI 2-2797
*Kirk, Allen G., OG, 23 Stouffer 2 ... VI 2-3453
*Kirk, Diane Lauene, 3D, 1734 Davis ... VI 2-9100
*Kirk, Dorothy M., OG, 1530 Davis ... VI 3-1315
Kirkham, Robert H., 3A, 1531½ N.H. ...
*Kirsch, Carol Lynn, OG, Kansas City ...
*Kirtland, Sara V., 3A, 917 Tenn ... VI 2-3094
Kissel, William B., J.A, 14 Overland Park ... VI 2-3406
Kistner, Mary K., DAY, 1621 N.H. ... VI 3-3406
Kirk, Mary Kleins, DAP ... VI 3-3406
Knappersack, Bernard, OG, 611 W. 6 ... VI 3-8000
Klassen, Beverly Lynn, 4A ...
*Klassen, David H., 4A, 646 Mo. ...
*Klinen, Joyce W., OG, 1012 Cedar, Olathe ... VI 2-1227
Kleinberg, Judith A., OG, 1026 Miss ... VI 2-1227
Klemme, Mary E., OG, Topeka ... VI 2-1227
Kilgman, Moises, 4E, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Klingler, Eugene A., 5M ...
Klingler, Gloria Gay, NM ...
*Klotz, Gall Frances, 3D, Bonner Springs
Knapp, Charles R., OG, 1401½ Mass. ... VI 2-4174
*Knapp, Janet, OG, Iron ... VI 2-2742
Knoopf, Janice J., A.M ...
*Koops, G. M. J., J.O, JEG, 20 StouFFER 9 ... VI 2-4397
*Kopler, Sonja Kay, 4D, 20 StouFFER 6 ... VI 2-4397
Kokrada, Francis Lee, 4D ...
Kollmann, Jack E., OG, 1609 Barker ... VI 3-5030
*Kondratieff, Johanna, IGN, 11 & Tho ... VI 3-5252
Konishi, Haruyo, OG, 940 Miss ... VI 3-1585
Koison, Robert D., OG, 1107 N.H. ... VI 2-2476
Koos, E. M., OG, 4907 Neoho, Mission ... VI 2-4397
Kornelsen, Kenneth WOG ...
Kosher, Niciel C., IA, 1734 Eng尔 ... VI 2-9100
KANSAS UNION OPEN HOUSE Friday, June 25th,1965
5 p.m.-8 p.m. — Steak Special in Prairie Room — $1.50
5 p.m. until closing-Free Bowling, Billiards, Table Tennis-Jay Bowl
7 p.m. & 9 p.m.-Movie-Ballroom-no admission charge Notorious Landlady-Kim Novak and Jack Lemmon
7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION 3rd floor terrace Larry Robinson will entertain you on the piano Ice cream, lemonade, cokes, coffee available.
Page 10
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 22, 1965
L
Labelle, Donald J., 3A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Lackey, Karen Lee, NM
Lackey, Patrick K. 1A, 4249 Ohio ... VI 3-1263
*Lackie, Virgin G., 4D, 600 La ... VI 3-2300
Lacombe, Manuel, OG, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-9100
Ladd, Nancy Evans, OG, 1704 W 24 ... VI 2-9768
*Ladwick, Richard K., OG, 2500 S 47 ... VI 2-1043
Lagree, Helon Deanne, 4D, 1632 Engel ... VI 2-2420
Laing, Robert R., 5M
Laing, William E., 1A, 1734 Engel
Lair, Katherine, 2A, 1518 Lilac Lane
Lake, Stephen Guy, 3A
Lam, Sing Yeung, OG, 1135 Ohio ... VI 2-1535
Lambert, Harlan Karyl, 1A, 1107 Ind
Lambert, Mary Ionia, 4A
*Lambring, Donald, OG, 2914 N 79, Bethel
Lamar, Montin Dean, 2E, Ottawa
*Lancaster, R. R., OG, 12512 E 34 Tr, Indep.
Lance, Linda F., 4D, 1232 Lae
Land, Gregory H., 9F, 9201 High, Leawood
Landerk, Patricia J., 3D, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Lane, Nancy Katherine, 4D, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Langford, James Paul, 4J, 927 Ohio ... VI 2-1929
*Langley, Wm D., OG, 4018 N Grand, K.C.
Languete, Karen L., 4D, 1240 Ohio
*Languille, Esther M., OG, 8818 Lanaar, K.C.
Languille, Margaret, 2A, Shawwee Mission
Lanning, Martha H., 1A
Laptad, Raymond Alan, 4E, RR 3 ... VI 3-4032
Lara, Emilia V., OG, 1234 Miss
Larkin, Bruce Alan, 1E, 1732 W. 24 ... VI 2-0758
*Larkin, Tibeoue F., 4D, 1331 E 192-986
Larson, Hirsch, OG
Larson, Martha Ann, NM
Laskowski, Barbara A., OG, 921 W 22 ... VI 3-2594
Latham, Kenyon S., OG, 1018 W 24
Lathery, Hazel M., NM
Latshew, Pamela Mary, 4D, 1530 Engel
Lattimore, Lovele, OG, 828 Ark ... VI 2-3086
*Latin, John Eldon, 4E, 1528 S 47
*Laub, Roger M., OG, 2333 Ridge ...*
*Lauer, E. W, 9D, 1221 Shawnee, Leavenworth
Laugesen, Corinda C., 4D, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Lauxman, L.G, OG, 811Waler, Ov. Pk.
*Lauxman, S.H, 2A, 8511 Walmer, Ov. Pk.
*Laverty, W. O, GO, 5911 Halsey, Sh. Mis.
*Lavery, Carol Ann, A, 618 Ohio ... VI 3-6948
*Levery, Beverly A, OG, 3734 Buckle, K.C.
*Lawrence, W. H, 1004 W 25 ... VI 3-6649
*Lawton, Chad Hughes, 1A, 2236 E. Dr.
*Layman, Argh, OG, 103K Sunset ... VI 3-2169
*Layman, Regina, OG, 4214 N Askew, K.C.
*League, Linda Roy, 9L ...
*Lee, Cael Colin, OG, 1026 B Miss ... VI 2-4471
*Leebar, Helen, OG, 3211 N 59.K ... VI 2-1199
*Leddy, David G., OG, 1302 Valley ... VI 2-1942
*Ledesma, Richard, OG, 1107 Ind. ... VI 2-2942
*Lee, David Andre, OG, 18 Stouffer 7 ... VI 2-1881
*Lee, Etta Meade, NM ...
*Lee, Floyd D, OG, 1704 W 24 ... VI 3-0188
*Lee, Joseph S. L, OG, 1140 La ... VI 3-9804
*Lee, Patricia Thomas, OG, 18 Stouffer 7 ... VI 2-1881
*Lee, Richard N, OG, 12 Stouffer 6 ... VI 3-1675
*Lee, Robert Paul, 4A, 2345 Ridge ... VI 2-4337
*Lee, Sharyn K, 3A, 1734 Ingel ... VI 2-9100
*Lee, Sung Jin, OG, 1414 Tenn ...
*Lee, Thomas Fadedler, OG, 1821 W 26 ... VI 2-3817
*Lee, Vilas L, OG, 1325 Valley ... VI 2-2073
*Leedy, Donald Wayne, OG, 1904 W 25 ... VI 3-9587
*Leek, Dorald Francis, OG, 11th & Mo. ... VI 2-4257
*Leeson, Martha Jean, 1A ...
*Leef, Henry Curtis, 2E, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Leegler, Warren K., OG, 1630 Ill ... VI 2-0386
*Lehman, James R., L, OG, 1376 S 22, K.C.
*Lehman, L. B, 4D, 134 Warner, Bon. Spgs.
*Leibold, Rodney E, 5E, 915 Ohio ... VI 2-3254
*Leiter, Jacqueline F., OG, 2421 Ousdahl ... VI 2-3743
*Leiter, Martin, OG, 2429 Ousdahl ... VI 2-3743
*Lembeck, John Edgar, 4F, 1732 W 24 ...
*Lemke, Thomas Lee, OG, 21 Stouffer 6 ...
*Lemon, Donald K, OG, 1045 W 19 ... VI 3-5689
*Leonard, Patricia E, A, 1510 Univ. ... VI 3-5689
Leonard, Penelope A., 4F, 1506 Lilac ... VI 3-6263
*Leonard, R. M., 9D, 545 Allcurt, Bonp. Spons*
Leone, Charles T., 9A, 430 Nebr. ... VI 2-8935
Lessenden, Marged A., 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Lets, Nicolee Ann, 4D, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Leura, John A., OG, 3348 N 60 Ter., K.C.
Levitt, Bruce A., 2A, 1733 W 24 ... VI 2-6757
Levitt, Mark A., OG, 501 La ... VI 2-6770
*Lewis, Alice Joy M., OG, 27 Stouffer 5 ... VI 2-2065
Lewis, Charlene Alice, OG, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Lewis, Harvey D., Jr., SM ...
*Lewis, John S. OG, 1000 Sunset ... VI 3-7107
Lewis, Valentine B., 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Lewis, Mariel Carole, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Lewis, M. D. OG, 1226 Market, Emporia
Lewis, Roger Harold, 2F, 1515 Engel ...
Lewis, Tom B. OG, 1000 Sunset ... VI 3-7107
Lewis, Valentine B., 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Li, Hsien-Chi, OG ...
Li, Jorge Pengman, OG, 1135 Ohio ... VI 2-1535
Li, Ying Sing, OG, 1420 Ohio ... VI 3-0681
Licasale, Blas Melvin, 2B, 1404 Alumni ... VI 3-8454
Lichtenegger, L. J., 1L, 3132 Wood, K.C.
Lientz Barbara J., 4D, 1506 Lilac ...
*Letzen, Kathleen M., OG, 1620 S 15.K...
*Letzen, Walter E., 3A, 1620 S 15.K...
*Light, John Robert, 2L, 1728 W 21. Wtri... VI 3-3339
*Ligocki, Llewellyn, OG, 24 Stouffer 9 ...
*Ligocki,玛希马J. A., 24 Stouffer 9 ...
Ligush, Christine, 2A ...
*Liles, Gene Owen, OG, 2825 N 39, K.C..
Lim, Benjamin M., OG, 2045 Univ. ... VI 2-6660
Lim, Al Joseph, OG, 1222 Miss ...
Lin, Jar Shongy, OG, 431 W 14 ...
*Lin, Sinshong, OG, 1321 Tenn. ... VI 3-1584
Lindberg, Lawrence R., 3D, RR3, Box 162V1 3-2578
*Lindell, Pauline L., 9D, 2713 Harvard ... VI 3-2965
*Lindquist, Harry M., OG, 701 Ohio ... VI 2-9271
*Lingenfelter, D. L., OG, 12112 W. 60,
Shawnee ...
Lingenfelter, Melanie, OG, 728 Ohio ... VI 2-3095
*Linkugel, Helmen O., OG, 2456 Jasu ... VI 2-6021
Lins, Thomas W., OG, 1201 Oread ... *Linta, Edward, OG, 3002 W 18, Topeka ... Lippe, Aylo Ladyora, OG, 745 Mo. VI 3-6622 Llistrom, Rochelle M., 2A ... *Little, Robert E., 4E, 4620 Farrow, K.C. VI 2-9100 Litzsinger, Susan L., 4E, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100 Liu, Kuang Cheng, OG, 413 W 14 VI 3-9792 Livesay, Robert C., 4A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100 Llanes, Rizalinn, 5M ... *Llewellyn, H. Eustidh, OG, 1322 E 21 VI 3-9071 Lloyd, Robert C., 5M ... *Locey, M. D, OG, 8000 Washington, K.C. Lochmann, F, M., 9201 Nieman, Ov. Pk. Lochett, Cindy Mae, NM Lohman, C.W, 9D, 3921 Valyview, Lvwth Lohmann, George P., 1A ... *Lohrenz, Elma Judith, 4D, 1626 W 21 VI 3-6287 Long, Dyann, 4D ... Long, Eva, OG, 500 W 11 Long, Gaylord A., OG, 1333 Tenn VI 3-9569 *Long, Jeanette M., OG, 2565 Redbud VI 3-9494 *Long, Minnie B., OG, Garnett *Long, Rodney, OG,RR 2, Box 44 Long, Sheryl Kay, 3A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100 Longerbeam, R., 4A, 2201 W 85, Leauce *Longhofer, P.D., OG, 1321 Wayne, Topeka Loofbourrow, Janet E., 4F, 1230 Oread Lorenz, Arthur W., 4E, 1719 Ala *Lorenz, John R., 1L, 1422 W 21 Ter VI 2-9370 Lorton, Philip Clive, 3L, 702 W 25 VI 2-705 *Lothers, John Edmond, OG, 746 Miss VI 2-483 Loudon, Byron C., 4A, 1111 W 11 VI 3-8664 Loveland, Guy Charles, IA, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100 Loveland, Jamie K., 3B, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100 Lloett, Robert Lesson, 5M *Loving, Viola H., OG, 4124 Georgia, K.C. *Lovitt, T. C., OG, 1026W 89, Ov. Pk ... *Lowe, Robert E., OG, 1623 W 22 VI 2-2173 *Lowe, Rodney S., 5M ... *Lowe, Terry A., 4A, 19 Stouffer 1 VI 2-2390 Lowrey, Alvin Leon, 4D, 1002 W 24 VI 3-5505 *Lowry, Ernest K., OG, 1217 Ky ...
terrill's LAWRENCE KANSAS
TINL'S
Welcome to Terrill's
UPPER LEVEL:
DRESSES—Jonathan Logan... Butte Knits... Parkland...
Jo Juniors... Mynette... Mendels... Lady Manhattan...
Villager... Justin McCarty.
COATS—Bettijean... Mary Lane... Briny Marlin... Juli de Roma.
SPORTSWEAR—Cole of California... Koret of California...
Tami of San Francisco... Jane Irwill... Queen Casuals.
BLOUSES—Ship & Shore... Lady Manhattan.
MILLNERY—Oleg Cassini... Mr. John.
UNIFORMS—Bob Evans... Brooks
STREET LEVEL:
ACCESSORIES—Gloves . . Scarfs . . Jewelry . . Handbags.
LINGERIE—Van Raalte . . Gotham . . Warner's.
BRAS & GIRDLES—Warner's . . Gossard.
SLEEPWEAR—Schrank . . Van Raalte . . Warner's.
FABRICS—Stevens . . Bates . . Isidor Kaplan Woolens .
Weil & Schoenfeld.
PATTERNS—McCalls . . Vogue . . Simplicity.
LOWER LEVEL:
KNIT SHOP—Yarns by Bernat.
LINENS—Scranton . . . Vickie . . . Bates.
TOWELS—Fieldcrest.
BEDSPREADS—Fieldcrest . . Morgan-Jones. . . Bates.
DRAPERY—Custom Made by Bloomcraft . . Midwest.
terri LAWRENCE, 803 Mass.
's
KANSAS
VI 3-2241
Tuesday, June 22, 1965
Summer Session Kansan
*Lowry, Eugene L., OG. 1420 Denver, K. C.
*Loy, David C., OG. 1726 W. 22
*Loy, Harold W., OG. 1719 Ala           VI 3-8194
*Loyd, Ralph A., OG. 0 Ottawa
*Lubberts, D., OG. 624 H'ysuckle, Olathe Luco, Manuel Cuervo, 5M
*Lucas, Karen Lynn, 2A. 2521 Mo.      VI 2-1710
*Luedders, E, Og. 1145 Laramie, Atchison Luceh, Dean, OG. 924 Ala.            VI 3-609
*Lugar, T. W. OG. 2011 Washburn, Topeka Lukert, Barbara P, 5M
*Lull, Murray David, 1A. 1734 Engel         VI 2-1900
*Lumb, Alan Mark, OG. 746 Miss.        VI 2-4273
*Lumb, Judith M., OG. 746 Miss.        VI 2-4273
*Lundgren, Robert, OG. 1734 Engel        VI 2-9100
*Lundgren, Jan Louise, OG. 1127 N.Y.     VI 2-1454
*Lundstrom, Jerry E., OG. 1246 N.Y.     VI 2-1454
*Lundstrom, Mary K., OG. 500 W. 11        VI 3-9123
*Lusk, Alpha Cleo, OG. 1344 Mass.       VI 3-9595
*Lusk, E., OG. 3111 WG 7 Ter. Sh Mission Luther, Myra J. 3, FI 117 E 15          VI 3-8672
*Lutz, Diana Lee, 1A. 818 Locust, Eudora Luther, Laurel Ann, F. 1600 Oxford        VI 3-7874
*Lux, Charles Joseph, 4A. 2006 Ousaid VI 3-4799 Lyder, Waurine, 9D
*Lynch, Robert G, III, 5M
*Lyon, James Fuel, OG. 2429 Ousaid VI 3-5001
*Lyons, Andrew Duncan, 4A. 2345 Ridge VI 3-0385 Lyons, James Edward, 1L, 1510 Univ.    VI 2-3272 Lyons, Ronald James, 4A. 2523 Redbud
M
*Macanae, Placido Jr., 5M
*MacDonald, Ian A., OG. 1219 Otto
*MacDonald, Kenneth R., OG. 1 Stouffer 7 VI 2-4279
*Macheak, Janet Jean, OG. 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Machunze, Jaket S., OG. 1423 Indiana
*Mackenza, Elizabeth, 3A. 917 Arkansas VI 3-3572
*Madden, Lawrence T., 2E. 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Madden, Linda Kay, NM
*Midlock, Jean Ethel, NM
*Mady, Mansur, A., 4A. 1403 Tenn. VI 2-0093
*Mages, A. Jr., 4E. 521 S. Cherry, Ottawa
*Maggard, Merle Gene, 3E. 720 Miss. VI 3-8302
*Magill, Garry Allen, 8M
*Magness, Robert L., 2A. 1732 W. 24.
*Magnuson, Larry M., 2A. 1240 Crescent VI 2-4284
*Magnuson, Robert L., 4A. 1240 Crescent VI 2-4284
*Magur, Roman Thomas, 4J. 2313 Mass.
*Mahannah, Maurice L., OG. 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Makin, Duane, OG. R. 6. Topeka VI 3-8956
*Malkena, Jonathan A., OG. 1809 W. 25 VI 2-3047 Maier, Peter Fisher, 2A
*Males, R. W., OG. 1808 N. 4Kansas City
*Major, Bettie M., N. 490 W. 11
*Makrieannis, A., OG. 1340 Tenn. VI 2-2765
*Malachesky, Paul A., OG. 2413 Ousaid VI 2-3298
*Malifer, Dennis John, OG. 1607 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-5454
*Mallavia, Louis P., OG. 420 Madeline VI 3-1464
*Malmberg, Eridbid R, OG. 6 Stouffer 11
*Malmberg, Finn Johan, 3B, 6 Stouffer 11
*Malone, Str. Annett, V
*Monney, Nancy Jane, 3D. 808 Broadview VI 2-0442
Manahan, John, A. 1011 Mo. VI 3-5266
Manfield, Freesole, OG. 2445 Mass.
Manieri, Carole 9D, 1909 College, Topeka
*Manion, Norman 2A. 3352 N. 71 Bethel Mankle, Cheryl P, NM
*Many, Hazel S., OG. 500 W. 11
* Mann, Alice Dell, 4D. 1734 Engel
*Mann, Barbara Ann, 3A. 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Mannsmith, F. OG. 801 Waverly, Bethel
*Lowy, Eugene L., OG, 1420 Denver, K. C.
*Loy, David C., OG, 1726 W 22
*Loy, Harold W., OG, 1719 Ala            VI 3-8194
*Loyd, Ralph A., OG, 10ttaa
*Lubbers, D., OG, 624 Hysuckle, Olathe
Lubos, Manuel Cuervo, 5M
Lucas, Karen Lynn, 3A, 2521 Mo.      VI 2-1710
*Ludders, E., OG, 1145 Laramie, Atchison
Luhrs, E., OG, 1145 Luhrs
*Lugh, T. W., OG, 2011 Washburn, Topeka
Lukert, Barbara P, SM
Lull, Murray David, 1A, 1734 Engel     VI 2-9100
*Lumb, Alan Mark, OG, 746 Miss.       VI 2-4273
*Lumb, Judith Rae, 4A, 746 Miss.       VI 2-4273
*Lund, Gerald Robert, 4D, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
Lundgren, Jan Louise, OG, 1127 N.Y.    VI 2-1454
Lundstrom, Jerry E., OG, 1246 N.Y.    VI 2-9123
Lundstrom, Mary K., OG, 500 W 11        VI 3-9595
Lusk, Alpha Cleo, OG, 1344 Mass.       VI 3-9595
Lusk, E., OG, 3111 W 67 Ter. Sh. Mission
Luther, Myra J. 3F, 24M.               VI 3-8672
Lub, Diana Lea, OG, 1818 Loust, Eudora
Louke, Lulu Jun, 3F, 1600 Oxford       VI 3-7874
Lux, Charles Joseph, 4A, 2006 Ousdahl   VI 3-4799
Lyder, Waurine, 9D
Lynch, Robert C., III, 5M
Lyon, James Paul, OG, 2429 Ousdahl    VI 3-5001
*Lyons, Andrew Duncan, 4A, 2345 Ridge    VI 3-0385
Lyons, James Edward, 1L, 1510 Univ.     VI 2-3272
Lyons, Ronald James, 4A, 2523 Redbud    VI
M
Macaigne, Piaquio Jr., 5M
*MacDonald, Ian A., 6129 Ohio
*MacDonald, Ruth M. R, OG, 1 Stoffer 7
*Mackahal, Janet Jean, 4F, 1734 Engel
*Machunze, Beatrice S, 4A, 1123 Indiana
*Mackenzie, Elizabethelle, 3A, 917 Arkansas
*Madden, Lawrence T., 2E, 1734 Engel
*Madden, Linda Kay, NM
*Madlock, Ethel Ethel, NM
*Mady, Mansur, A, 4A, 1403 Tenn.
*Mages, A, Jr., 4E, 521 SCherry, Otta
*Maggard, Merle Gene, 3E, 720 Miss.
*Magill, Garry Allen, 8M
*Magnness, Robert L., 2A, 1732 W. 24
*Magnuson, Larry M., 2A, 1420 Crescent
*Magnuson, Robert L., 4A, 1420 Crescent
*Magur, Roman Thomas, 4A, 239 Mass.
*Mabannah, Maurie L., 4G, 1734 Engel
*Mahin, Duane R. OG, R, 6 Topea
*Mahoney, James Marsh, 4D, 1809 W. 25
Maier, Peter Fisher, 2A
*Mailers, R.W, OG, 1808 N, 49, Kansas City
*Majer, Bettie M., 9A, 500 W. 11
*Makriyannis, A., OG, 1340 Tenn.
*Malachesy, Paul A., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Maifer, Dennis John, OG, 1607 W. 22 Terr.
*Mallavia, Louis P., OG, 420 Madeline
*Malmberg, Eldrid B., OG, 6 Stouffer 11
*Malmberg, Finn Johan, 3B, 6 Stouffer 11
*Malone, Str, Annette, 9D
*Maloney, Nancy Jean, 3B, 808 Broadview
*Manahan, John G, 1A, 10 Mo.
*Mandel, Frederic, OG, 1647 Mass.
*Mamieri, Norman 2A, 3352 N, 71, Bethel
*Mankle, Cheryl P., NM
*Mantly, Hazel S., OG, 500 W. 11
*Mann, Alice Dell, 4D, 1734 Engel
*Mann, Barbara Ann, 3A, 1734 Engel
*Mannsminch, F., OG, 8017 Waverley, Bethel
Manney, Charles H., OG, 2035 Barker
Manuel, Louie, Nille, 9D, 4038 Wondyke, K.C.
Manville, Mary C., 4F
Manazanares, S., OG, 330 E, 33 Terr., Tpka
March, Arduth, OG, 7316 Birch, Pr. Vl.
Marcoux, Dell Odell, 4D, 2506 Redbud VI 2-1840
Marcoux, Lynn S., OG, 2506 Redbud VI 2-1840
Markley, Lonnie Kirk, 8M
Markley, Marilyn L., OG, 1033 Tenn.
Markowitz, Fred A., OG, 1812 Ark.
Marksteir, Stephen F., OG, R. R, 5 VI 3-4041
Marlow, Dan Raymond, OG, 933 Ky. VI 3-6828
*Marple, Melvyn J., 3E, 1100 Conn. VI 2-1864
Marquardt, Deanna Kay, NM
*Marquis, William P., 3E, 1417 E. 15 VI 2-9399
Marr, Parcia Louise P., 4E
Marion David, OG, 1403 Tenn. VI 3-1730
Marsh, Shr. Mary E., OG, 1204 Ky. VI 3-7055
Marsh, William Hayden, OG, 2 Stouffer 9 VI 3-8262
*Marshall, Edythe, OG, 2302 Manchester VI 3-3092
Marshall, Hal Edward, 5M
*Marshall, Harold Eddy, 2E, 1219 Ohio VI 3-7211
*Marshall, James H., OG, Box 29, Liberty
*Marshall, Jon C., OG, 1423 Ky. VI 2-2544
Marshall, Mary Alice, OG, Effingham
Martell, Ruth Ann, 3F, 1744 Barker VI 3-6319
Martell, Alison Robert, 1A
Martin, David Hubert, 9A, 2522 Redbud VI 3-0012
Martin, Douglas E., 2A, 1743 Engel VI 3-9100
*Martin, Edward Dawn, 4A, 205 Century VI 2-2533
*Martin, Gene Allen, 3B, 5 Stouffer 9 VI 3-7851
*Martin, James M., 4D, 8914 Long, Lenexa VI 3-4991
Martin, Linda Louise, 4D, 1734 Engel
Martin, Lolla A., 4F, 544 Elizabeth, K.C.
Martin, M. L., 4A, 5523 Hadley, Merriam
Martin, Richard Jane, 3E, 931 Medline VI 2-3317
Martin, Robert, 5M
Martin, John R., 3L, 1722 Tenn
*May, J. Russell Jr., 9E, 2331 Ala.          VI 2-9242
Mayanda, Dieudonne M., 2A, 1128 Ohio
*Maydan, Anavi M., OG, 511 Tyler, Tpkra,
Mcarls, Carol Sue, NM
Mayfield, R A., OG, 1914 E. 15 Terrn, K.C.
Mayord, Eslie L., 4D, Lake Quivera, K.C.
Mayor, Luis E., OG, 1423 Ohio      VI 3-5047
McAfee, Lola Wynn, 2A, 1734 Engel    VI 3-9100
McAfee, Robert Gordon, 5M
McAlexander, Vera J., 9A, Box 33, Lempin.
*McAlister, Florence M., OG, Bonner Spg.
*McAlister, Roy Edward, OG, R. 2
*McArthur, Nancy A., 4D, 512 Learnard VI 3-2493
McArthur, William P., 4A, 1600 W. 4
*McBride, Marilyn Hope, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
McCaill, William Donald, OG, 1653 Ind. VI 3-2191
McCabria, Esther K., OG, 1912 Edgela VI 3-1785
McCain, Kenneth C., 3B, 926 W. 24
*McCalla, James W., IA
*McCarten, Sherri J., IA, 1730 Engel
*McCarthy, Herbert E., 1761 La. VI 3-3532
*McCarthy, P. 3D, 10314 Sagamore, Lwd.
*McCarthy, Robert J., OG, 401 Walnut
*McCarty, Sandra Sue, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
*McCelland, William D., OG, 1332 E. 19 VI 3-8405
*McClinton, Mary, OG, 500 W. 11
*McConnell, J. R. 4E, 4415 W. 62, Mission
McCoy, Keith Lyle, OG, 1301 Tenn.
*McCoy, M. Melanie, F. 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
*McCracken, A., OG, 1903 MacVicar, Tpk.
*McCray, Glen M., 503
*McCready, Thomas D., 4D, 1002 W. 24
*McCrary, James G., OG, 1400 Ky.
*McCubbin, David E., 2F, 2429 Quedahl VI 3-3086
*McCurry, Elizabeth B., OG, 1000 W. 24
*McCurry, Robert J., OG, 1000 W. 24 VI 3-4589
McCurry, Donna Lynn J., OG, 1735 Engel
McDowell, Donna Rae, 8M
*McDonald, Michael J., 1A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
*McDonald, Walter, OG, 822 Canterbury VI 3-9373
*McDonough, Patrick D., OG, 730 W. 25 VI 4-1019
*McDowell, Michael L., OG, 11 Stouffer B VI 2-1173
*McElwee, Earl J., OG, 3407 Mulvane, Tpk.
*McEntire, Esther, OG, 1722 Medford, Tpk.
*McFall, Charles D., IA
*McFarland, James W., OG, 940 R.I. VI 2-2768
*McFarlane, Karen J., 3D, 1019 W. 24 VI 3-1822
*McFarlane, Robert E., 2L, 1019 W. 24 VI 3-1822
*McGhee, Terence J., OG, 1423 Ohio
*McGill, David J., OG, 1421 Stouffer VI 2-2487
*McGregor, J., OG, 850 Sagamore, Lwd.
*McGregor, W. R. OG, 2434 N. 47 Terrn, K.C
*McGroat, Patricia Ann, 3A, 521 Okla. VI 3-3900
*McIntosh, Jo Louise, 2A, 1333 Ky. VI 2-0199
*McIntosh, Joseph H., 4A, 1420 Crescent VI 2-4284
*McIvin, Ronald Ray, OG, 1015 Ky. VI 2-2290
*McKee, Marilyn Ethel, 1A
*McKinney, Judith N., 4D, R. R. 5
*McKinnis, Richard R., OG, 13 Stouffer 12
*McKnight, David E., 5M
*McLaughlin, Alma C., OG, 2208 Learnard VI 3-9228
*McLaughlin, Laura D., NM
*McLean, Barbara M., OG, 1510 Davis VI 3-5005
*McMillan, Minnie A., OG, 1245 Oread
*McMillan, William Lee, OG, 1425 Tenn. VI 3-4711
*McMillan, J. Frank L., OG, 1034 Miss. VI 2-1984
*McMullen, Joseph Lewd, M
*McMurray, David, 4A, 5420 W. 19, Tpka
*McMurray, Sally Bea, F. 1137 Ind. VI 2-4321
*McNail, Tracy L, 2E, 1135 R.I. VI 3-1087
*McNown, Robert N. 3F, 1135 Highland VI 3-4250
McReynolds, Patricia, 9A, 1645 Mass. VI2-0663
McWilliams, Jerry M., OG, 674 N, 31 K.
Meadow, Bettie Joyce, 3A, 1734 Engel VI2-9106
Meadow, Dirk, 3D, 6040 Kan., Muncle
Mebust, Winston Keith, 5M
Meegan, Robert John, 5M
*Meers, D. Marjorie, OG, 2116 Clpka.
Mehl, Raymond G., 4A, 1404 Alumni VI2-8454
Mehta, Bhanuvadan N., 2E, 1128 Ohio
Meier, Edna Laverne, NM
*Meikle, James L., OG, 1208 W. 10 VI2-1395
Mehnow, Veronika L., 2A, 1314 La. VI2-1610
Melcher, Katherine J., 2A, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Mellott, Robert Earl, OG, 1147 Ohio VI2-0746
*Mena, Rafael G., 2E, 2030 Vt.
Meono, Maria Eugenia, OG, 1031 W. 10
Mercreea, Charles, OG, 1344 Ky. VI2-4138
Merrick, Susan, 4A, 1504 W. 80, Pr. Vil.
Merrill, Russell B., 1A
*Mirell, John W., OG, 2009 Clifton VI2-9168
Merriweather, Mark, 1A, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Merten, Martha, OG, 1196 Mulvane, Tpkca
Messenhimer, Janice, 1A, 1622 W. 20 Terr VI2-7908
Messman, Roger L., 1A, 1622 W. 24 VI2-908
Mekler, Michael, OG, 1344 La. VI2-893
Metzler, Louis Dorothy, NM
Meyer, Dorian Michael, 1A, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Meyer, Harry Edward, 1A, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Meyer, Leslie Duard, OG, 2333 Ridge VI2-4239
Meyer, Mary Esther, 2A, 6 Stouffer VII2-8899
Meyer, Nancy Jean, 4A, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Meyer, Roger A., 5M
Meyn, Raymond E. Jr, OG, 1722 W. 24 VI2-3711
*Miek, Sidney S., OG, 19 Stouffer VII2-1308
*Michael, Hazel M., OG, 102, Baldwin
*Michael, Margaret J., 3A, 1734 Engel
*Michel, Paul A., 4B, 1540 Powers VI2-1777
Michelbach, A. P., 5M
Michellich, Michael, 4E, 1116 Ind VI3-7404
Miche, Donald M., OG, 1515 Vt. VI3-6429
Miche, Mary Alice, OG, 1515 Vt. VI3-6429
Middleton, Randall E., 3E
Miesse, Mary Ann, 2A
*Milberger, Paul J., OG, R. 2, Box 38 VI3-6384
*Miles, Sharon, OG, 430 S, Windfield Tpkca
Miller, Burke J.enn, 2A, 1216 La. VI3-6723
Miller, Joen E. 3D, 1001 Emery VI3-5990
Miller, John R. jr, 2A, 1350 Strong VI3-4122
Miller, Joy Ellen, 1A
*Miller, Kathleen E., 4D, 24 Stouffer 3 VI2-2453
Miller, Katie Lee, NM
Miller, Lynus Patrick, 3F, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Miller, Martion L.OG, 919 Ind VI3-1618
*Miller, Mary Lenna, 9A, 16 StouFFER 1 VI2-0458
Miller, Mary Lynne, 1A
Miller, Olive Fay, 4D, 1632 Engel VI2-2420
*Miller, R. Galen, OG, 16 StouFFER 1 VI2-0458
*Miller, Richard L. A, 4E, 1703 W. 24 VI2-1495
*Miller, Roland Brook, 3A, 1425 Tenn VI2-4711
*Miller, Sandra Lee, A, 2013 Ohio VI2-0652
*Milligan, Jerry L. A, 1015 Mo VI2-2792
*Mills, Dolores G. R, I A, 1015 Mol.DeSoto
*Mills, William Sims, 4B, 2523 Redbud VI2-4592
Milsap, Larry Donald, 3F, 1722 Ohio
Miroy, Michael Dean, 9A, 1911 N.H. VI3-4932
*Minina, Adriano Diaz, 4E, 15371\2 Tenn.
*Miner, Robert Nelson, 2A, 2331 Ala VI3-5763
*Minnick, Christine, OG, 1841 N. 37, K.C.
*Mischligh, H., OG, 9539 Kessler, Ov. Pk.
Your shirts keep fresher when extra care is given!
PAGE 12
Your shirts are given the finest care at Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Every extra step is taken to insure your satisfaction. Every part of the shirt is quality ironed and finished to preserve its beauty and to protect it, each shirt is wrapped individually as positive dust protection, or hung conveniently on a hanger.
For Finest Quality, Always Visit Us.
Call VI 3-3711 for fast, free pick-up & delivery
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
1001 New Hampshire
VI 3-3711
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Page 12 Summer Session Kansan
(1) $H_{1} + H_{2}$ (2) $H_{3} + H_{4}$ (3) $H_{5}$
Tuesday, June 22, 1965
Mitchell, David F., 4B, 918 Highland ...VI 3-8208
Mitchell, Donna C, 2E, 918 Highland ...VI 3-8208
Mitchell, Gary Leon, A, 473, 12 W. 24 ...VI 3-6757
Mitchell, Jake L., A, 918 Highland ...VI 3-8208
Mitchell, Mae M, OG, 2304 Ohio, Topeka ...VI 3-9100
Mitchell, Maxine Ann, N, 17A, 173 Engel ...VI 3-9100
Mitchell, Michael R, 1A, 14K 16h, K.C ...VI 3-1027
Mitchell, Nancy Ann, I, 1345 Engel ...VI 3-1027
Mitchell, Thomas H., 4B ...VI 3-1027
Mitchell, Tyrone D, 3B, 1350 N, 4, K.C ...VI 3-8446
Mitton, Carl Greger, OG, 1735 Ky. ...VI 2-2014
Mizrabi, Leonard J., 5M ...VI 2-1457
Moaveni, Mansour, OG, 816 Ky. ...VI 2-1457
Moayedi, Alexander, 1E, 173 Engel ...VI 2-1900
Mobley, Arieta, OG, 3322 N, 37 K.C ...VI 2-1033
Modlin, Terrence A, 32, 14K 16h, K.C ...VI 2-1340
Moege, Joan Marie, OG, 1530 Engel ...VI 2-1340
Moege, Charle Luce, N, 924, 325 Ridge ...VI 2-1340
Omittf, Sally Ann, 4D, 1734 Engel ...VI 2-1900
Mohler, Vera, OG, 2603 Armstrong, K.C ...VI 3-4928
*Mohman, L. G., OG, 2933 Twilight, Tpkla ...VI 3-8156
*Mohbacher, George E., 4J, 8 Stouffer 6 ...VI 3-8156
*Mohbacher, Janice L., 4A, 8 Stouffer 6 ...VI 3-8156
*olineux, Barry R, 4D, 1224 Miss. ...VI 3-4928
*Monroe, Martha H., OG, 1231 Oread ...VI 3-1231
Monroe, Maurie Laouse, 1A, 1231 Oread ...VI 3-1231
Monroe, Terry Lewis, 3A, 1825 La ...VI 3-1013
Monroe, Virginia L, 4D, 1231 Oread ...VI 3-1013
Monroe, Virginia, OG, 1207 W, 32, Tpkla ...VI 3-8156
monteau, Richard Glen, 4A, R, 2 Box 52 VI 3-8156
montfort, Marilyn M, 4D, 1044 Albui VI 3-8454
montgomery, Frank J., 1404 Albui VI 3-8454
boody, Walker F, OG, 14 Stouffer 4 ...VI 3-1231
*Moike, John E, OG, Box 175, Harveyville ...VI 3-Diana, Dill NJM ...VI 3-Moon, Ralph Arden, OG, 1607 W, 24 ...VI 3-7779
*Moorr, Franklin, OG, 736 W, 25 ...VI 3-7779
*Moore, Anne Ellen, OG, 940 Miss. ...VI 3-1585
*Moore, Doris M, I, 1734 Engel ...VI 3-9100
*Moore, Evelyne Wolfe, OG, 1412 W, 22 ...VI 2-2239
*Howard D, 9A, 12429 Ousdahl VI 3-1809
*Moore, Hubert Tipton, OG, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
*Moore, J. T., OG, 909 Mo ...VI 3-2978
*Moore, James Ray, 2L, 225 Dak ...VI 3-2010
*Moore, Janice Lee, 2A, 1630 Barker ...VI 3-1042
*Moore, John Dean, I, 1734 Engel ...VI 3-9100
*Moore, John R, I, 1734 Engel ...VI 3-9100
*Moore, Joseph Robb, 3A, 1736 Brook ...VI 3-1212
*Moore, Mary, 2A, 1134 Engel ...VI 3-9100
*Moore, Richard, OG, 28 Stouffer 6 ...VI 3-9100
*Moore, Richard Dal, A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
*Moore, Stephen Epstein, 2A, 1404 Alumni ...VI 3-8454
*Moore, Stephanie Heitz, 4E, 1232 Ohio VI 3-1495
*Moore, Suzanne B, OG, 1417 E, 15 ...VI 3-0056
*Moore, Walter Don, 4D, 1734 W, 19 Terr ...VI 3-9264
*Moran, Kaye Don, OG, 12 StouFFER 2 ...VI 3-1050
*Morello, Joseph D, Jr, 4E, 18 Westwood VI 3-4527
* Morgan, Alta, 9D, 1238 Miss. ...VI 3-9264
* Morgan, Larry B, OG, 1734 Engel ...VI 3-9100
* Morgan, Leon William, 1A, 1202 W, 20 ...VI 3-0164
* Morgan, Nancy C, 1A ...VI 3-0164
*Moriarty, Patricia M, 4D, 2 Stouffer 8 VI 3-2491
* Morris, Benjamin G, 2L, 2536 Ark. ...VI 3-8698
* Morris, David A, OG, 1326 19 Terr. ...VI 3-0071
* Morris, D. P, OG, 8732 Stearns, OvPK. ...VI 3-0107
* Morris, Larry Lee, 3E, R, 2 Box 37 VI 3-0107
* Morris, Michael Lile, G, 2536 Ark. ...VI 3-8698
* Morris, Pauline, 9D ...VI 3-0164
* Morris, Richard L, 4D, 142 Crescent ...VI 3-0763
* Morris, Sharon R, 4D, 1734 Ohio ...VI 3-0763
Morrison, J. Scott, 5M
*Morrison, M., 1A, 1302 Edgevale, Hrsnville.
Morrison, Sharon, NM
Morriss, Allen, 1A, 1134 Locust, Eudora
Morse, Judy Jo, 2F, 1506 Lilac
*Mortimore, Betty W., OG
Morton, Martha J., 1518 Lilac
Mosler, Jeanne M., 2L, 1734 Engl
Mosler, Joseph M., 1L, 1743 Rl
*Moser, Michelle, 3D, 743 Rl
Mosley, Jonathan, OG, 1137 Ind.
Moss, Gene Richard, 5M
Moss, William Wayne, OG, 1027 Rl.
Mosser, Patricia G., 2A, 1220 Sunset
*Mott, Maxine O., 4D, R. R 2
Mount, Anna Collette, 3F, 114 W. 11
*Mountford, R., OG, 6205 Longwood, K.C.
Mourning, David B., 2E, 1045 Emery
Mowry, Robert Dean, 3A, 1127 Ind.
Moxon, reinhard C., 3A, 1005 W. 24
Moylan, Str. Patrick, D, 1736 Vt.
*Mozingo, Carol, OG, 3615 W, 29, Topaka
Muirhead, Rosalind D., 4A, 1023 Park Hill
*Muhholland, Catherine, 4A, 27 Stouffe 6
Muhholland, Kenedie, OG, 27 Stouffe 6
Mullen, Barbara U, 1828 Washtenham, K.C.
Mullen, James Charles, 1A, 1734 Engel
Mullen, Peggy Ann, OG, 1236 Orread
Muller, Milton, 3A, 1734 Engel
Mundy, Loran Samuel, 3F, 941 Ind.
Murphy, Alma Rose, NM
*Murphy, Joan Sue, 4D, 700 E. 11, Ottawa
*Murphy, Margaret A., 9A, 2114 Maple
*Murphy, Michael S., 2E, R. R, 1. McLouth
*Murphy, Norma, OG, 5719 N. Belton, K.C.
Murray, Bruce Keir, OG, 502 W. 14
Murray, Jon Michael, 4B
Murray, Sherry Le, NM
*Murry, Herschel F., OG, 24 Stouffe 2
*Murry, Thomas Bankkana, 5M
*Mustard, John Coeil, OG, 1201 Ohio
*Myers, Jeanne Ellen, 3D, 1734 Engel
*Myers, John Arlon, OG, 926 W. 24
*Myers, Larry E., 4A, 835 Maine
*Myers, William, 3B, 7200 Lowell, Ov. Pk.
N
*Nabors, James J., OG, Box 25, Baldwin
Nagel, Christina Ima, OG, 1216 La...VI 3-6723
*Nakatsukasa, Walter, OG, 28 Stouffer 2 ...VI 3-5450
*Nansl, Menka Popalat, OG, 1231 Oread ...VI 3-9354
*Nash, David Lee, 4E, 131 E. 23 ...VI 3-2851
Naumann, Martin Geo., OG
*Naylor, Jack C., OG, 2357 Ridge ...VI 3-2183
Neil, James Lauren, BM, 1904 W. 24 ...VI 3-4960
*Neal, Willis G., OG, 6711 Hadley, Ov. Pk..
*Neale, Charles A., 3A, 12 StouFFER 4 ...VI 2-2786
*Neale, G. Ann, D.E., 3A, 12 StouFFER 4 ...VI 2-2786
*Nease, Donald E., OG, 2564 Redbud ...VI 2-0251
*Naville, Dan Eugene, OG, 1536 Tenn..
*Needler, Bramh E, E2, 840 Ky..
*Needles, Audrey, OG, 2333 Ridge...
*Neighbor, Karen, 4D, 3617 Johnson, S.M.
*Nelson, Barbara A., OG, 420 W. 11 ..
*Nelson, Carletta L., 3A, 2425 Orchard ...VI 3-3371
*Nelson, Daisy, 9D, 307 Allcutt, Bnr. Spg.
*Nelson, Darrell D., OG, 420 W. 11 ..
*Nelson, Donald A., OG, 14 StouFFER 3 ...VI 3-4087
*Nelson, Glen, OG, 8731 Melrose, Ov. Pk..
*Nelson, Judith Ann, 4F, 623 Utah ...VI 3-3914
*Nelson, Karen Jane, 4A, 2029 W. 95, Lwd.
*Nelson, Mary K., 2A, 2457 Jasu ...VI 3-8644
*Nelson, Robert F., OG, 1745 W. 24    VI 2-2566
*Nelson, Vaughn C., OG, 1320 Ohio    VI 3-3083
*Nepomueno, Oscar, 5M
*Nuurkar, Subarash A., OG, 925 Ala    VI 3-6659
*Nesmith, Robert, 8G, 813 S. Lea, Lee Smt.
*Neiko, Norman Walter, OG, 16 Stouffer 4
*Neuenschwander, John, 1A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Neufeld, Victor H., OG, 1334 Ohio
*Neumeyer, Stephen L., 2E, R. R 1
*Nevius, Samuel Edward B.
*Newberry, Caspian H., 4J, 2331 Ala
*Newberry, Nek T., 4F, 2331 Ala
*Newby, Frances Ann, OG
*Newby, Richard E., 94, 1112 Conn    VI 3-7292
*newcomb, Mary Jane, OG, 1146 Ky    VI 3-4549
*Newell, Lena M., 4D, R. R 2, Oskaloaos
*Newton, Charles R., 4A, 1722 Ohio    VI 2-5171
*Newton, Grundy, OG, 455 E. Kan, Liberty
*Newton, Linda, OG, 455 E. Kan, Liberty
*Nichols, James Eric, 4A, 2409 Ousdahl    VI 3-5476
*Nichols, Jeffrey S., 4A, 1537 Teen    VI 3-2104
*Nicholson, Charles, OG, 924 W. 37, Tpkа
*Nicholson, John Rezin, 3F, 842 Avalon    VI 2-3581
*Nicholson, Julie Ann, 2B, 842 Avalon
*Nicholson, Robert M., OG, R. R 3, Topeka
*Nickel, James Wesley, OG, 1233 Ridge    VI 2-4583
*Nickel, Phyllis Ann, F., OG, 1233 Ridge    VI 2-4583
*Niemann, Theodore R., 4A, 1704 W. 24    VI 3-2103
*Niemooeller, Constance, 1A, 837 Ohio    VI 3-7518
*Nilsson, Jeremiah H., 15A 1503 Engel    VI 2-1340
*Niyas, Clifford W., 3D, 1311 W. 6
*Niven, David William, 9A, 307 W. 23
*Nekbe, Bertholine, 2A, 1215 Oread
*Noe, Beth A., 3D
*Noel, Jean Miller Jr, 2A, 1605 W. 9    VI 2-4538
*Noever, Kenneth R., 3B, 1545 Md.    VI 3-3904
*Nolan, Marion, OG, 1631 Ala.    VI 2-0282
*Nolan, Millan J., OG, 1631 Ala.    VI 2-9282
*Noland, Karon, 3A, 1127 Sunset    VI 3-2610
*Noll, Nelma N., OG, 837 Ark.    VI 3-2326
*Nordstrom, Wesley R., 4D, 5809 W. 101
Ter. Overland Park
Norman, Patricia L., 3A, 1518 Lilac    VI 3-6556
Norris, Marjorie L., 3D, 2933 Harvard    VI 3-1227
Norris, Martha, 3D, 5025 Brentwood, Tpkа
North, Edward Ray, 2A, 1537 Teen    VI 3-4811
North, Lillian S., OG, 8615 Moody, Ov. Pk а
Norton, Phillip Carl, 4A, 1721 Ohio    VI 2-3885
Norwood, Helen, GU, 121 Ohio    VI 3-9200
Nottingham, Janet R., OG, 500 W. 11    VI 3-9123
Novak, Jurak, OG, 4234 S. 14, K.C.
Novak, Julia A., OG, 1211 4, Leavnwrth
Nowak, Thomas L., OG, 1234 Vt.    VI 3-1135
Nuell, Leon Richard, OG, 1733 Ohio    VI 2-3384
Nuiller, Walter Harris, OG, 1605 W. 15    VI 3-1247
Nuzman, Carl E., OG, 1, Silver Lake
Nuzman, Janet R., OG, 1, Silver Lake
Nydegger, Raymond, OG, 2348 Murphy    VI 3-8264
*NYgaeder, Richard B., OG, 1534 Davis    VI 2-6492
Nyman, Ala D., OG, 140 S. Nittn, Bon. Sp.
Nquist, Edna, OG, 1008 Ohio
0
*Oakes, R. 2A, 1015 N. Mulbery, Ottawa *
*Oakson, Constance C., OG, 2327 Murphy VI 2-3348 *
*Oakson, John Jay, OG, 2327 Murphy VI -23348 *
Obenchain, Richard F., 3E, 1312 Ohio VI -3158 *
Oblerander, Nancy G., 1734 Engel VI -2910 *
Obrien, Lynn, 1A *
*O'Brien, John Daniel, 5M *
*O'Brien, Karen Kay, 2A, 1809 W. 25 VI -2074 *
*O'Brien, Kathleen G., 4D, 1518 Lilac
O'Bryan, Anthony R., 24, 1612 Tenn.
O'Bryan, Margaret Rose, IA, 1347 Engel VI 2-9100
O'Connell, John, OG, 430 Summer, Tpka.
O'Connell, Mary M., 4A, R. R 2. VI 3-7830
O'Connor, Michael Lee, 5M.
O'Connor, Wm, OG, 6521 W. 72, Ov. Pk.
Odegard, Linnea E., 4D, 121 W. 14. VI 3-5087
'O'Donnell, Kathleen, OG, 1732 W. 24. VI 3-9163
咏孪linger, Roger, 3A, 601 Ind. VI 3-5112
'O'Fallon, Lila V., 3D, 141 Eaton, K.C.
Oferrall, Thyra, S.M.
Olfive, Jeanne K. A, 27A, 1348 Engel VI 3-9100
Oglivie, Artemus W., 4A, 1722 W. 24. VI 22300
Oglivie, Gerald W. 1A, 515 Nebr, Holton
Ohmart, Robert D., OG, 2333 Ridge VI 3-4158
Oldfather, Stephen, 2A, R. R 5. VI 3-7076
Oldham, Mary, 1A, 573 W. Loula, Olathe
O'Leary, Mary F., 4F, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
Oliver, Barbara J., 4A, 2357 Ridge VI 3-9155
Olsen, Diane Lynn, 2A.
Olson, C, Diane, 4F, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Olson, Daniel Martin, 1A, 1404 Alumni VI 3-8454
Olixie, Dixle, 3B, Lake Forest, Bnr. Spg.
Olosen, Gary, Kail, 3A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
Orth, William S., 4B, 2429 Outsdal VI 3-3636
*O'Neill, Herman H., OG, 501 N. 96, KC.
Oreut, Charles E., 2L, 1346 Vt. VI 3-1142
Oreutway, Ellen, OG, 2001 Vt. VI 3-2208
Orme, John Patrick R., OG, 1105 La. VI 3-1183
Orrm, James Martin, OG, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
Orth, Kay Lee, 3A, 1433 Tenn. VI 3-3120
Orruch, Elaine, OG, 1019 Sunset
*Osborn, Martha, OG, 401 S. 4, Edwardsville.
Osborn, Patricia S., A, 4A, 1734 Engel.
Osborn, Prisella A, A, 4A, 1021₁ Mass. VI 3-9769
Osgood, Constance, OG, 8830 Riley, Ov.Pk.
*Ott, Astrid Louise S., 9D, Edulese VI 2-2503
Ouzouzar, Mansour D., A, 134 Ky. VI 2-2396
Ouzouzar, Roberta Kay, A, 1313 Ky. VI 2-2396
Oswell, Bruce B, OG.
*Owen, Ellen Shaeffer, 4D, 2507 Redbud VI 3-8458
*Owerly, Patricia J., OG.
Oyler, Nancy K., OG, 1525 Crescent VI 3-4600
Oyster, Mary M., OG, 1205 Ky. VI 3-4181
P
Packard, Gary C., OG, 1339 Haskell
*Parker, Athol B., OG, 911 Hilltop
Paden, Philip Y., 2A, 1624 W. 22
Page, Retha Marie, 4D, 1423 Ohio
Pahl, Theodore M., 4E, 1428 Ohio
*Painter, Melvin, OG, 2612 Belehaven
Painton, Peggy Rhyght, 3D, 1506 Lilac
Palacios, Enrique, 5M
*Palmer, Floyd V., 2L, 1403 Tenn
Palmer, Jerry Richard, 2L, 1903 W. 25
Palmer, Joyce Elaine, 4A, 1734 Engel
Palmitaite, Roberto, E, 0D 00 Tenn.
*Pan, Chal Fu., 11A, La
Panich, Shellan B., 3D, 1734 Engel
*Parish, Robert Murl, 2E, 1817 La
Pardo, Manuel P., 5M
Parish, Kirkant B., 9E
Parish, William Scott, 3P, 1311 W. 6
Park, Kathleen S., OG, 2428 Redbud
Parker, Eldon R., 7D, 737 Olive, Lynwrth
*Parker, Henry R., 9D, 2709 N. 7, Kan. City
Parker, Jay Phillip, 3A, 1734 Engel
*Parker, Jerry, OG, 1311 W. 6
*Parker, Linda Farris, 4D, 1311 W. 6
*Parker, Lucille, 2A, 1734 Engel
VI 3-9438 VI 2-2644 VI 3-1709 VI 3-4855 VI 2-0256 VI 3-6263 VI 3-1406 VI 2-9100 VI 2-4136 VI 2-3183 VI 2-9100
the university shop
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY JUNE 23
We're closing soon for the summer, so come help us clear our shelves.
Entire Stock SUMMER SUITS
Reg.
42.50
55.00
59.50
79.95
Now
31.95
41.95
45.95
59.95
Entire Stock
Reg.
8.98
13.95
16.95
Lightweight Jackets
Now
6.95
9.95
12.95
SPORTSHIRTS
Fabric Shirts and Knits Now 25% Off
One Large Group
One Group
Now
10.95
14.95
17.95
18.95
One Large Group MEN'S SHOES
Keg.
Calfskin Loafers 15.95
Burnt Ivory Loafers 18.95
Wing-Tip Dress Shoes 24.95
Shell Cordovan Dr. S. 27.95
Now $14.95
SUMMER FORMALS
White Dinner Jackets Reg. 32.50
Entire Stock
SWIMWEAR
Entire Stock
Entire Stock
Reg. 4.95 to 6.95 Now 25% Off
Now
14.95
18.95
22.95
29.95
Reg.
19.95
25.00
29.50
39.50
Summer Sportcoats
Not Included
One Large Group
(Mostly Short Sleeve)
Reg. 5.00-6.95
New $3.98
DRESS SHIRTS
Now $3.98
On the Hill
One Group
Famous Brand
RAINCOATS
Reg. 27.95 Now $18.95
TIES
the university shop
Values to 2.50 Now $1 Each
Entire Stock
SUMMER SLACKS
Reg. 10.95 to 21.50 Now 20% Off
One large Group
Large Group
Large Group WHEAT WHEAT
and
1420 Crescent Road
SLACKS JEANS
Now $3.99
For Alterations
Slight Charge
Al Hack
明日启航
---
Tuesday, June 22.1965
Summer Session Kansan
Page 13
*Parkinson, Robert W., OG, 1729 W. 25 VI2-6650
Parkinson, Sharon L., NM
Parkison, Lynda Lee, NM
Perris, Mary Ann, A, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
*Parsons, Larry Ronald, 3B, 1206 Almira VI3-9453
Parsino, Antonio R., 5M
Patchin, Wayne Henry, 4B, 1602 La VI3-8544
Patel, Dinesh S., OG VI3-1695
*Patel, Maganbhai Z., 9E
Patel, Natubaih R., OG, 925 Ala VI3-6659
Patel, Ramanbhai M., 9E
Patel, Ravindra C., 9E VI3-244 La
Patrawala, Ashek B., OG, 1338 Ohio
Patrick, Larry Ernest, 9L, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Patrick, Charlotte, 3F
Patterson, C. A, 1608 R.I VI3-0374
Patterson, Helen L., OG, 908 Ind VI3-4289
Patterson, Nancy P., 4F
*Patterson, William R, 4J, 908 Ind VI2-4289
*Patton, Charles Lewis, 4D, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
*Patton, Bobby Ray, OG, 1719 Ala VI3-2894
*Patton, Bonnie Rie, OG, 1719 Ala VI3-8194
Patton, Glenn E., 2F
Paulison, Donald J, 2E, 1002 W. 24 VI3-1508
Pauls, Judith, OG, 2213 Mulvane, Tpka
Payer, Lynn Jeanine, 2A
Payron, Betty, OG, 1224 Mulvane, Tpka VI2-9031
Payne, Wesley Richard, OG, 1722 W. 24 VI3-2894
*Peacee Beryl Barnard, OG, R. 1, Box 71A VI2-0535
*Pearl, Helen D. 212 S. Stevenson, Olathe
Peake, Wanda Marie, OG, 1639 Ind VI3-0239
Peek, James Wallace, OG, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
 pelton, Frederick Lee, 1A, 1343 Tenn
Pendergraft, Fred A., OG, 1515 Engel VI2-1200
Pendergrass, Wm., 2L, 2026N33Terr.K.C
Pendleton, Raymond L., 3E
Pennner, Evelyn Marie, 1A
Pennner, Maurice J, 2A, 1511 W. 22 Terr.
*Penney, Betty, OG, 1224 Mulvane, Tpka VI2-9100
*Clyde C嗓o Rooney, IA, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
*Perkey, Mary N, 2A, 19 Stouffer II VI3-2357
*Perkins, Connie, OG, 600 Glendele, Olathe
Perkins, Lola, OG, 1715 Woodland, K.C
Perlak, Livia E, 2A, 1215 Lua VI3-6723
Perry, Ann Louise J, OG, 1734 Engel
*Perry, Ruth H., OG, Galal VI3-9106
*Peters, Grace H., OG, 12 StouFFER 4 VI3-9106
*Peters, David E., OG, 12 StouFFER 8 VI3-9106
*Peters, Gena Lewis, IV, 125 Int VI3-0128
*Peters, Helen Mable, DD, 2201 N.H VI3-1407
*Peters, Lauraleau, OG, 23 StouFFER 4 VI3-2338
*Peters, Thomas Edward, IF, 1734 Engel VI3-9100
*Petersen, Nonette, DD, 4114 Sutton, K.C
*Petersen, Dean E., OG, 708 Ouh VI3-6292
*Petersen, Verne Ray, DD, 401 Century VI3-9199
Petitt, Robert M., 5M
Petrik, Aleta Jo, OG, 1209 Oread
Phatharodrom, Philbul, OG, 1102 Miss
*Philgreen, Judith B., OG, 1219 E. 19 VI3-0736
*Phillips, Barbara A, 2A
Phillips, Kathie A, IA
*Phillips, Leo A, OG, 18 Stouffer 2 VI3-4560
*Phillips, Richard E., OG, 1214 W. 21 VI3-4624
*Phillips, Williams G., 5M
Phipse, Patricia R, III, 727 W. 24 VI3-0171
*Pikerril, Paul R, IV, 743 E. 13
*Pickett, Joe Wayne, B, 1510 Valley, K.C
*Piekarski, Cathryn L., OG, 6 StouFFER 6 VI3-4980
*Piekarski, Stanley, OG, 6 StouFFER 6 VI3-4980
*Pienaar, Wynand D, 1529 Ky VI3-2050
Pierce, Bobette J., OG, 2940 Gage, Tpka
*Pierce, D. W, OG, 1403 W. 31 Trem., Tpka
Pierce, Michael M, 3A
Pierce, Susan, D, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Pilley, Roger G., 4W
Pine, John Richard 2A
Pinet, Christopher P, III, 704 W. 12 VI3-8273
Pishny, Carole May, III, 1734 Engel VI3-9100
Pitss, Donna May, III, 145 E. Park, Olathe
*Plagge, Ernst D, OG, 2563 Redbud
*Plank, Sherilr S, IV, 1130 Hillot, K.C
*Platz, Robert Dale, OG, 6 StouFFER 5 VI2-4190
*Platz, Sara June, OG, 6 StouFFER 5 VI2-4190
Plein, Howard G., IV, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Pletta, Robert E., IV, 1817 Ill VI3-4122
Pplevnelloglu, Saleuk, OG, 902 Wellington VI3-1350
*Plummer, Louis H, IV, 1425 N, 5th K.C
Podd, Darryl B, OG, 1423 Ohio VI3-2170
Poeyocy, Poeyocy, LGF, 5M
*Poland, Carolyn, OG, Quiverla Lake, VI3-9653
*Postak, Wayne, OG, Haskell VI3-1252
*Potter, Shirley E, IV, 943 Ohio VI3-4385
*Potts, Paul Jerry, OG, 12 StouFFER 3 VI3-7920
*Pound, John Edward, III, 1607 W. 9 VI3-1241
*Pollin, Jayenne Allen, OG, 3034 W. 7 VI3-6435
*Powell, Kalthleen E, III, 1518 Lite VI3-6563
*Powelson, Robert Lynn, IIE, 1609 Tenn VI3-1091
*Prall, Thomas Edwd, III, 109 Mountview VI3-4507
*Prather, Royache W, IV, 829 Aghal VI3-0662
*Pratt, Richard Dean, IV, 1729 Aghal VI3-0662
*Prlock, Thorea, III, 1513 W. 22 Trr VI3-0044
*Presley, Hoge C, III, 1420 W. 5 ottawa VI3-0044
*Porter, William Edgar, 2A
*Portner, Allen, OG, I StouFFER 1 VI2-0080
Post, Janice Mabel, 3F, 1218 Miss VI3-9653
*Posto
*Qandil, Barbara Jean, 3A, 1717 La. .. VI 3-5188
*Quan, Julio Edelberto, OG
    Quastler, Imre E., OG, 2345 Ridge .. VI 3-7652
*Quenoy, John Herbert, 4E, 912 Ohio .. VI 3-7097
*Quilty, Maryanna M., 1A, 1734 Engel .. VI 2-9100
Quinn, Paul S., 5M
Quinn, Velma Irene, 9D, Leavenworth
Quisenberry, Dorothy, 1A, Tonganoxie
R
Rabinovich, Sergio, 5M
Racela, Antonio S. Jr., 5M
Racela, Salonga, 5M
Racy, Donald E. O, 1041 Maple
Radcliffe, William W., 1071 Mass
Radke, Frank, OG, 1703 W. 24
Ragle, David Higham, 1A, 8055 Ohio
Ragsdale, Christine R., 2F 1350 Engel
Rains, Terrrianna, OG, 1734 Engel
Ragajopalan, R, OG, 932 Miss.
Ralston, Michael G, 4E, 1000 W. 24
Ramey, William W. A, 3245 Ridge
Ramirez, William Luis, OG, 1011 Ala.
Ramon, Serahog, OG, 1732 Tenn
Ramesy, Ann A. O, 1041 Stouffer 2
Ramesy, Frank, OG, 1703 W. 24
Ragsdale, Christine R., 2F 1350 Engel
Rains, Terrrianna, OG, 1734 Engel
Ragajopalan, R, OG, 932 Miss.
Ralston, Michael G, 4E, 1000 W. 24
Ramesy, Ann A. O, 1041 Stouffer 2
Ramesy, Frank, OG, 1703 W. 24
Ragsdale, Christine R., 2F 1350 Engel
Rains, Terrrianna, OG, 1734 Engel
Ragajopalan, R, OG, 932 Miss.
Ralston, Michael G, 4E, 1000 W. 24
Ramesy, Ann A. O, 1041 StouFFER 2
Ramesy, Frank, OG, 1703 W. 24
Ragsdale, Christine R., 2F 1350 EngEL
Rains, Terrrianna, OG, 1734 EngEL
*Roberts, Radleyf B., OG, 2333 Ridge. VI 3-8775
Roberts, Roena, 3F, Tpka St. Hsp, Tpkca.
Robertson, D. G., OG, 729 Mtprltin, Lvnw.
Robertson, G, OG, 3221 Westwood, Tpkca.
*Robbertson, Kenneth R., OG, 2 Stouffer 4 VI 2-4512
Robbertson, Margaret R., 9A, 3003 Steven VI 2-3808
*Robbertson, Walter P., 3L, 721 Ill. VI 2-3036
Robinson, Correll III, 4A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Robinson, Frances K., OG, 1026 Miss. VI 2-1227
Robinson, James E., 3A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Robinson, James, OG, 2640 Woodlid, K.C
Robison, Leo D., F., OG, 1033 W. 24 VI 2-3887
Robison, Donna R., OG, 728 TiMn. VI 2-3268
Robison, Robert A, OG, 222 W. 9 VI 2-3131
Robinson, William B., 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Robinson, William L., 3A, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
*Robison, Duane B., 9A, Box 54 Lcmpta.
*Robison, Patricia A., 4D, Box 54 Lcmpta.
*Robewald, Mary A., OG, Eudora
Rodewald, Sara C., OG, R. 1, Eudora
Rodgers, Clyde D., DM
Rodieck, Ralph W., 1424 Ichio
*Rodkey, Leo S., OG, 1728 Tenn. VI 3-5698
*Rodriquezperz, Irino, 2A, 3031 S, 7, K.C
Roederman, Connie J., 4F, 1232 La
*Roegiers, Charles L., OG, Bingham T, C
*Roelfsma, Henk R., OG, 3 Stouffer 9 VI 2-0304
*Roff, Alen Lee, C., OG, 1018 W. Hills VI 2-3929
*Rogers, John L., OG, 3609 Walker, K.C
Rogers, Mary Lynn, OG, 2522 Redbud VI 2-536
Rogers, Maxine K., OG, 27 S. 21, K.C
Rogers, Rebecca R., 3D, Meninger, Tpkca.
Rohsen, Sharon K., 4D, 1518 Lilac
*Rogers, Veda Driver, 4F, 817 Ind. VI 2-4597
*Rohlh, Richard J., OG, 1804 Ill. VI 3-0027
 Roller, Margaret Jean, 2A, 1734 Wilson
 Rollmann, Louis D., OG, 945 Mo. VI 2-1565
 Rollwagen, E., OG, 6405 Sagamore, Pr.Vil.
 Roof, Donna M., OG, 1216 Lla
 Roper, John Charles, 4A, 1127 Ohio
 Roper, Susan Mauldin, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
 Rosander, Robert R., 4E, 1602 La. VI 3-8544
 Rose, Carol C., OG, 1516 Univ. VI 3-0536
 Rose, Myra N., NM
 Ross, Myra N., NM
 Ross, Myra N., NM
 Ross, Donald G., 3L, 5533 Hadley, Mrm.
 Ross, Harold F., 3L, 5035 Crest, K.C.
 Ross, Jennifer C., 1A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
 Ross, Paul Dean, 4D, 1105 La. VI 3-1182
 Ross, Raymond C., OG, 920 Conn. VI 3-8527
 Ross, William F., 2A, 2216 Pa.
 Roth, Herbert S., OG, 915 Lawrence VI 2-0492
 *Rotherberg, Billie, OG, 1734 Ohio VI 2-3638
 *Rotherberger, Mary B., OG, 1734 Ohio VI 2-3638
 Rothrock, Everett L., 4B, 1428 Ohio VI 3-4385
 Rothwell, Marilyn, 9A, 1008 Lawrence VI 2-0695
 Roubincard, Darell, OG, 935 Sunstol, Olathe
 Roulier, Jay Carroll, 2A, 1425 Tenn. VI 3-4711
 Roundey, William G., 1K8 Ky. VI 3-1404
 Rouse, Jerry J., 8G, 810 Ala. VI 3-3364
 Rouse, Pamela May, 4F, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
 Rouse, Paul Harbor, 5M
 Row, Sara Crites, 4F
 Rowland, Brian A., 3L, 1247 Ohio VI 2-9281
 *Rowland, Wilma J., OG, 503 Kansas VI 2-1277
 Royals, Ira William, OG, 433 Ohio
 *Ruckle, Duane L., OG, 1800 Ohio VI 2-1486
 Rueb, Phyllis Kay, OG, 1310 Lla.
 Ruff, Evan Carl, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
 Rundle, Barbara Joan, F, 3530 Engel VI 2-1340
 Rundle, Roger W, F, 4F, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
 Rnelsm, Tyson Dean, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
 *Russell, Ann Adams, F, 405 W. 24 VI 2-3404
 *Russell, Eugena, M, OG, 1108 Holland VI 2-0772
 *Russell, John Carlo, N.H. VI 2-2294
 *Russell, Michael Ong, 6126 Kimball, K.C.
 Russell, Monte Verne, 3E, 1108 Highland VI 2-0772
 *Russell, Robert E., OG, 905 W. 24 VI 2-3406
 *Ruzicka, Roboe Joe, OG, 2413 Ousdahl VI 3-3075
 Ryan, Marc Russell, 3A, 1540 La. VI 3-4050
 Rzdinska, Frieda, 5M
S
*Sabahi, Ahmad, 4E, 21 Stouffer 2.*
*Sabari, Mamitua, U, 1045 Vt.* VI 3-1241
*Sabail, Khalid, OG, 11th & Mo.* VI 3-1432
*Sabih, Khawla, OG, 11th & Mo.* VI 3-1432
*Sable, Ronald K., 2E, 1045 Emory.* VI 3-1702
*Sachen, David E., OG, 430 Barnett, K.C.* VI 3-2786
*Sacheb, Rafk Elie, OG, 1000 Ohio*
*Sabeb, Souheil E., OG, 1000 Ohio*
*Sailor, Lyn Marina, D, 1943 Odahl* VI 2-0720
*Salmer, Wine S., OG, 243 Odahl* VI 2-0720
*Salderin, Raine J., OG, 2145 Haskell* VI 2-1096
*Saldarini, Suzanne T., OG, 2145 Haskell* VI 2-1096
*Salisbury, Janice M., 2D, 1500 W. 5.* VI 3-1668
*Sallee, James E., OG, 1325 Strong* VI 3-2890
*Salmon, Larry Raymond, 3A, 1734 Engel* VI 3-1900
*Salys, Guy Gerald, 4E, 1214 Tenn.* VI 3-1012
*Salts, Richard L., OG, 20 Stouffer 2.* VI 3-8955
*Samorapompichit, S.* 5M*
*Sampel, Bonnie L., 4D, 1530 Engel* VI 2-1340
*Samuelson, Edward A., 2A, W. 23*
*Samuelson, F.L., 4F, 1512 S.Main, Whta* VI 2-3313
*Sanchez, Gilbert, OG, 18 Stouffer 9* VI 2-3133
*Sancho, Michael A., OG, 1704 W. 24* VI 2-3103
*Sandberg, Larry A., 2E, 1336 Ky.* VI 2-2711
*Sanders, Kathyn J., 1A, 2120 N.H.* VI 3-0599
*Sanders, Nancy P., 2D, 1120 N.H.* VI 3-0599
*Sanders, Robert J., OG, 1532 Tenn.* VI 2-0470
*Sanders, Sandy Kent, M.* VI 3-2065
*Sandlin, Larry A., OG, 1324 Ohio* VI 3-2065
*Sandov, Vasev A., OG, 1344 Ky.* VI 3-1438
*Sandee, Susan V., 2F, 1530 Engel* VI 3-1340
*Santee, Danna Denning, OG, 1123 Ind* VI 3-2116
*Santiago, Eleanor M., 5M*
*Sarna, Robert L., OG, 543 Walnut* VI 3-1677
*Satohira, klyokatus I, 1D, 1201 Tenn*
*Saunders, Joseph C., 5M*
*Sawyer, Alan L., 2F, 941 Ind.* VI 2-3262
*Sayers, Linda E., 4A, 1734 Engel* VI 2-9100
*Scannell, Joan O., SG, 2520 Belle Crest* VI 3-6039
*Scarborough, Steven M., 3A, 1425 Tenn.* VI 3-4711
*Schad, Thomas J., 1A, 10 Camelton, Tpk.*
*Schaefer, Susan, 4D, Box 2, Lecompton* VI 3-6244
*Schaffer, Frank E., 2A, 1245 W. Campus* VI 3-6244
*Schall, Celia May, OG, 1734 Engel* VI 2-9100
*Schartz, Robert A., 3L, 1127 Int* VI 2-9100
*Schauf, Judy Ellen, 9A, 1734 Engel* VI 2-9100
*Cheff, Edward A., 4G, 143 Ala* VI 2-2239
*Cheffell, Juvenia, OG, 2017 Belle Haven* VI 2-1209
*Schheuer, Linda OG, 2017 Belle Haven* VI 2-1063
*Schheuer, Catty, OG, 40% Wills, Wola* VI 2-1031
*Sheidt, Thomas W, OG, 10 Stouffer 10* VI 2-9321
*Sheier, Marguerite L, 1A, 1581 Liliac*
*Scherdel, Jane, 4A, 1232 La* VI 3-6242
*Sheweld, Robert, OG, Box 449, Baldwin* VI 3-5869
*Schierek, Mary, NM* VI 3-5869
*Schifman, H. A., 3F, 9336 Alhambra, Msn* VI 3-5869
*Schindler, Darrel L., OG, 8 Stouffer 10* VI 3-9105
schinke, David P., OG, 24 Stouffer 12 VI 2-3953
schlag,艾玲 J., 1A
chissel, Harvey, OG, 19 Stouffer 9 VI 3-5014
scholtfeldt, Larry B., 4D, 1033 Lawley VI 2-1896
schlozman, Daniel Lee, 5M
schmaus, John W., 5M
schmedemann, Gary D., OG, 208 W. 15 VI 3-5573
schmidt, Clinton Ray, 3A, 919 W. 24 VI 3-8831
schmidt, Jean, MG, 2704 Felix, St Joseph
schmidt, Kathleen A., 4F, 1712 Ohio VI 3-5574
schmidt, L H., OG, 2721 N. 48 Terr, K.C.
schmidt, Margaret C., 4D, 1021 Bnr. Sg.
schack, Mary Ann, MG, 2704 Stuffer VI 3-5138
schmidt, Mary Ann, MG, 2704 Engel VI 3-9100
schmidt, Phyllis Ann, 9D, 934 W. 24 VI 3-8844
schmoyer, E G., 4D, 240 Bnr. Sg.
schhack, Mary Ann, MG, 2704 Stuffer VI 3-5138
schmidt, Mary Ann, MG, 2704 Engel VI 3-9100
schmelder, Virginia L., OG, 2117 Vt VI 3-3102
schoolcraft, Sharon L., OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 3-0768
schorthide, Carolyn, OG, 1400 La VI 3-7927
schrauter, Norma L., 4D, 1737 Engel VI 3-9100
schrag, Joseph, OG, 2520 Towela, VI 3-9263
schroeder, Carol Ann, 3D, 8201² Mass VI 3-7094
schroeder, Janice E., 3F, 2510 La VI 3-4824
schroeder, Thomas S., 4D, 9331² Mass VI 3-9593
schroeder, Virginia E., OG, 2510 La VI 3-4824
schroeder, Wm. Lloyd, 2L, 808 W. 9 VI 2-2472
schroeder, John W., 5E, 2508 Wailer VI 2-3673
schuler, John A., OG, 202 Fairlane, Lngs.
schulz, L., OG, 3403 Westview, Topeka
schuneman, Donald W., 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
schurle, Arlo Willard, 9M, 028 R.I. VI 2-9224
schurle, Dixie King, 3A, 928 R.I. VI 2-9224
schurle, Ewen Faye, 1A, 928 R.I. VI 2-9224
schurle, Sandra Janel, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
schutte, Harriet A, 2F
schuttle, Sandra Jane, 4F
schwab, Charles F., 4A, 1810 Ala VI 2-6924
schwab, William L., 3B, 1102 W. 24 VI 3-6966
schwam, Carl Louis, 4E, 15371² Tenn VI 3-2025
schwartz, Dan Herbert, 4E, 25343 Redbud VI 3-4027
schwartz, Perry T, OG, 11 Stouffer 3 VI 3-8577
schwegler, Charles E., 4A, 1901 Vt VI 3-8577
schwegler, Raymond A., 5M
schweitzer, Robert C., 4E, 218 N. 33, K.C.
schwinn, Cheri Ann, 9A, McLouth VI 2-9224
schwinn, Barbara J., 4A, 3548 W. 115, Piper VI 2-9100
schurt, Harley Judd, 4F
schudt, Judith Ann, 1D, 1733 Vt VI 2-3938
schott, Lawrence W, 2E, 2141 Ky VI 3-1608
schott, Nancy Leach, OG, 533 La VI 3-4752
scoville, Lois, OG, 8911 Benson, Ov Pk VI
sarcy, Billie Ann M, 4A, 1116 R.I.
sears, Michèle S, 4D, 273 Parallel, K.C.
sears, Suzanne Lee, 1A
says, Suzanne Lee, 1A
sady, Lilly M, 4N
*Sedricks, Andre, 403, Ala*
seelig, Harry Ernest, OG, 1126 Tenn VI 3-6465
seeman, Mark, 9D, 645 N. 78, K.C.
*Seettin, Samuel Edward, 3D, 3540 Chiota VI 3-2023
seiden, Gerald David, 5M
*Sielfert, Gene R., 9G, 1919 Murrow VI 2-1901
*Szitze, John Kraft, 3B, 19 Stouffer 4 VI 2-3083
*selberg, Lloyd W, 4S, 1904 W. 24 VI 3-1981
*slby, Sherryll Ann, 4D, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6554
*self, David L, 2001 N. 47 Tern, K.C.
*Self, Gary Wayne, 4A, 123 InD VI 2-6851
*Self, Gladys P., 4G, 1423 Ohio VI 2-4581
*Self, Pamela L, 4A, 4 StouFFER 9 VI 2-1882
*Self, Patricia C., 4A, 1009 W. 24 VI 2-6852
*Self,莎拉e, 4G, 1400 W. 31 Tpka
*Selbers, Sandra Lee, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Senha, Katherine, 7D, 9161 Corona, K.C.
*Senti, Donald M, 4D, 1745 W. 24
*Serranti, V. Z, OG, 2140 Carnahan, Tpkca
*Sittle, Charles Roger, OG, 12 Stouffer 12 VI 3-4291
*sxton, Connie Sue, 2A, 1712 N.H VI 3-7372
*seymour, Lucie J, OG, 2015 Clifton VI 3-6774
*saad, Magaret Ann, 2A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*shaade, Stephen E, 4B, 3139 S. 11, KanC VI 3-548
*莎affer, Paula K, 4D, 11000 Oak, KanC VI 3-548
*莎affer, Stephen R, 4E, 860 W. 25 VI 3-2184
*shah, Arunkumar D, 9E, 1131 Ohio VI 3-8200
*shabani, Alwan S, 3C, 1121² Del VI
*shallc, James Thomas, 4D, 1131² Del VI
*shambaugh, Janet Sue, 1F, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6262
*shank, Birney J, 1F, 1506 Lilac VI 3-9100
*shank, Gog, OG, 4603 Cambridge, K.C
*shanks, Jim C, 4D, 1323 W. 19 VI 3-1815
*shanks, Madelyn Ann, 4D, 1734 Engel VI 3-7131
*sharp, John Roger, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 3-1731
*sharp, Norma June, 4F, 14D gehouse VI 3-9100
*shactan, Stephen Jay, 2A, 1343 Engel VI 3-9100
*shaver, Charles L, 2E, 2919 S. 8, KanC VI 3-9211
*shaver, Constance A, 2A, 2515 Ark VI 3-1946
*shavlik, Donna, OG, 842 Avalon VI 3-9344
*shavlik, Franklin H, OG, 842 Avalon VI 3-9344
*shaw, Clay Edward, 3E, 721 Schwarz VI 3-3484
*shaw, Julia Penn, 4D, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
*shaw, Susananne, OW, Wellington VI 3-0368
*shawhan, Larry O, GW, 100 Tern VI 3-0368
*shea, Belldy, OG, 500 W. 11
*Shea, Jean H, 9D, 235 Kump, Bnr. Spg,
*Shea, Marsha Lee, NM
*Shea, Neil Patrick, OG, 5523 Cedar, Mns
*Shectman Ronald L, 1A, 1434 Tenn VI 3-2431
*Sheffield C, W, OG, 1015 N, Wash. VI 3-2481
*Shebly, James Michael, 4D, 1319 N.J. VI 3-2682
*Sheldon, Susan Lee, 2A
*Shephard, Patricia, 9D, 210 Nlttn, Bnr. Spg
*shellhammer, Jerry J, 3B, 1216 La VI 3-6723
*shelton, Jane Carroll, 3A, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
*shen, Wen-Wu, OG, 413 W. 14
*shepard, John Clary, OG, 808 W. 8
*shepard, Stephen C, 4B, 941 Miss VI 3-2948
*shepard, F, L, OG, 3424 N. 313 Ipiper
* Sherman, Dennis Niel, B荆, 1810 K.VI
*Sherman, Roger J, 21, 6612 Lowell, OvPk
*Sherry, LONG
*Sherraden, Dixie Lee, 9D, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Shilling, Elizabeth A, 4D, Box1 Tngxce MI
*Shimer, George M, OG, 1640 K.YI
*Shippee, Jane A, OG, 3622 Russell K.C.
*Shiratori, Takeiko, 5M
*Shirkey, Betty A, 4A, 707 W. 12
*Shirkey, Diana D, S, OG, 1201 Tenn
*Shockey, Naomi, OG, 8501 E. 79 K.C.
*Shoemaker, Dennis A, 4E, 1404 Alumi
*Shoemaker, John D, OG, 1704 W. 24
*Shogrin, Donna M, OG, 446 Mich. VI 3-2617
*Shontz, Rita M, OG, 1310 La
*Shore, Carmen Louise, F2, 911 Mo VI 3-2988
*Shores, Richard E, OG, 114 W. 24
*Shores, Thomas S, 1734 Engel VI 3-2927
*Shores, Thomas S, 1802 Ann, KanC VI 3-2908
*Shrader, David D, 9D, 1703 W. 24
*Shredler, Donald A, 4A, 1416 Tenn VI 3-9345
Page 14 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 22, 1965
Shraga, Morris, OG, 932 Miss ... VI 2-2573
Shrout, Richard S., 1A
Shull, John Robinson, 5M
Shumate, Kenneth C., 4E, 927 Ind. ... VI 2-3885
Shumway, Janice, 9F, 825 Mo. ... VI 2-2597
Shumway, Richard J., OG, 22 Stouffer 9 VI 2-3704
Shurtz, Beverly, 9D, 1836 Webster, Tpkia
Sidropoulos, Aris S., OG, 1423 Ohio
Sidhu, Deepinder, 3E, 1328 Ohio VI 3-9474
Sidiak, Said, OG, 19 W, 14 VI 3-8804
Siebold, Jane Nancy, 4F, 1104 Tenn. ...
Siefken, Hugh, OG, 940 Ill. ... VI 2-2304
Sifers, Earl C., 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Sigler, Dorothy Dell, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Sigley, Charles Z, 1E, 1224 Idna ... VI 2-1689
Silliman, B. D, OG, 715 Westwd, Indpnc
Sinnam, Saundra L, OG, 1043 Ind.
*Simco, Bill A., OG, R, 2. Box 333 VI 3-9077
*Simco, Nancy D., OG, R, 2. Box 333 VI 3-9077
*Simmonds, K, M., OG, 13501 W90, Lnxa
*Simmons, Robert J., OG, 7321 Mass. ... VI 2-3185
*Simmons, Susan Q., OG, 2105 Carolina VI 2-7158
Simmon, Carole, OG, 8400 Fontana, Pr.Vil.
Simonds, Stephen H, 2E, 1732 W. 24 VI 2-3084
Simmon, Gary Frank, OG, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Simmon, John Nelson, 5M
*Simmon, William M., OG, 1503 Craig VI 3-5610
Simmen, M, James, OG, 2340 Murphy VI 2-4349
Simpson, Freddo, OG, 1509 Euclid, K.C.
Simpson, John M, 2E, 1732 W. 24 VI 2-0576
Simpson, Larry Dean, 4E, 1247 Ohio
Simpson, Maura, OG, 1740 W. 24 VI 2-1057
Simpson, Willa J, OG, 1509 Euclid, K.C.
Simpson, Douglas W, 19 B, 3 Stouffer 8
Singh, Akhileswar R, 4E, 1241 Tenn.
Skrishna B, KM
Singh, Sher Godfrey, OG, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Sinning, Henry Kent, 1A
*Sippola, Bertram C, OG, 1608 Learnard VI 2-2625
*Sirbott, Soreach, M, 1228 Learn
*Stimey, Linda Kay, 2F, 6301 State, KanC.
*Skaggs, Richard H, OG, 1537 Univ. ... VI 3-7285
Skinner, Eugene R, OG, 414 W. 14 VI 3-6049
Skinner, Janet EL, OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-2252
Sklar, Robert B, 4F, 8 Stouffer 5 VI 2-0537
Skonberg, Irene Sue, OG, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Skoog, Connie Marie, OG, 1232 Luste.
*Slapar, Gloria, G, OG, 1135 Lostleaf, Eudora KI 2-2315
Slight, Heilrich H, II, 3D, Eudora KI 2-1910
Slair, Darrell L, OG, 607 Mary, Val.Fls.
Sloan, Esther L, OG, 827 Market, Emporia
Slocomb, James Human, OG, 1604 N.H. VI 3-5908
Sloop, John A, 4E, R. 2, Box 326 VI 3-4699
Small, Gertrude Anne, NM
Small, Nancy Lee, A, 615 Mich. VI 2-4108
Smallwood, Harold, 4D, 714 4, Lvnworth.
Smart, Mary Lynne, 1A
*Smart, Terry L, OG, 1652 Ill. VI 3-8526
masal, Valerie Jean, NM
Smiley, Stephens Ames, 2A, 1215 Ohio
Smilleman Clarine F, 3L, 934 W. 21 VI 3-8046
Smith, Adelbert Odle, OG, 911 W. 24 ... VI 3-6775
Smith, Barbara G, OG, 1195 Sunset
Smith, Boyd Garger, 2E, 1425 Tenn. ... VI 3-4711
Smith, Carl Leon, 4E, 1308 Wt.
Smith, Carmen C, 4D
Smith, Daryl L, 9D, R. 2, Tonganoxie
Smith, David Asbury, 1L, 28 Stouffer 12 VI 2-2989
Florence C, 4D, 935 Highland VI 3-1984
Smith, Gary L, 9A, 12628 W. 61, Shawnee
Smith, Glee Sidney, 2A
Smith, Harold Roy, 3A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Smith, Herbert Arnold, 4D, 1000 Ohio
Smith, Ivan Worth, 4D, 1541 Ky. VI 2-1009
Smith, Jack Everett, OG, 919 centennial VI 2-4565
Smith, Jeanne L, 2A, 701 Maine VI 3-4792
Smith, Judith Ann, 4D, 1026 W. 24 VI 3-9199
Smith, Linda Carol, 3A
Smith, Marjorie H, DG, 611 Grand, Lvnw.
Smith, Mary Louise, NM
Smith, Munze, NM
Smith, Peggy Helen, 14, 518 Lilac
Smith, Richmond M, 1A, R. 4, Box 303 VI 3-5327
Smith, Robert Gene, 3A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Smith, Salle Banita, NM
Smith, Sally Frances, 2D, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Smith, Stephen N, OG, 2340 Murphy VI 2-4361
Smith, Terry Lee, 4D, 1116 Shawnee, K.C.
Smith, Theresa M, 9A, 1353 Pa VI 2-3564
Viola W, OG, 28 StouFFER 12 VI 2-2989
Willie Ray, 3D, 1134 Miss VI 3-9778
Smithmeyer, Jean E, 2F, 2130 Owers VI 3-0101
Snapp, Joyce Lynn, 1A
*Sneegas, Carol Miller, OG, 945 Pamela VI 3-1471
Sneegas, Maryluoy, 4D, 829 Sheridan, Olth.
Snodder,勒林 L, IA, 1734 Engel
Snodell, Fermin M, 5M
Snydter, Sharon E, 3A, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6265
Softley, Beatrice R, 2A, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6265
Soga, Jun, 5M
*Solter, Lee Price, 1L, 1716 Tenn
*Sommer, James E, OG, 3101 S. 11, KanC.
*Sommerville, Timothy, 3A, 829 Miss VI 3-3500
Sorem, Susan Jain, 3D, 1158 Lilac VI 3-6550
Soulé, Edith A, 9A, R. 1, DeSoto
*Spath, John Charles, 3D, 2116 Ohio VI 3-7800
Spahn, Robert G, OG, 1316 Ohio
Spalding, David, 5M
*Sparber, Karl, OG, 1827 Ala VI 2-6358
*Sparke, Doris, OG, 7047 Granad, Pr.Vil
Sparks, Isabel R, OG, 906 Ala
Sparks, Loye Joe, 4D
*SPaulding, John Scott, OG
*Speck, Carol Eugenia, 2F, 1506 Lilac
*Spellerberg, Jamice M, IA, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Spencer Billy R, OG, 7206 Consr. Op.Vk
Spencer, Diane Carol, 9D, 2029 Ohio VI 2-582
Spender, Donale M, 5M
Spencer, Faith M, OG, Wellsville
Spencer, William H, A4, 1745 W. 24 VI 2-859
Spencer, William O, A4, 1745 W. 24 VI 2-859
Spenger,威廉M, OG, 4637 Elmdw, K.C
Spengel, Michael F, 3E, 1123 Ind VI
*Spidell, J. H, OG, 6200 W. 61 Terr, Msn
Spinelli, Francis Jr, 5M
*Spohn, Lois B, 4D, 1354 Mulvane, Topeka
Spomer, Marvin John, OG, 2332 Redbud VI 2-673
Spoor, P, IA, 9A, 5335 Chadwick, Sh.Msn
Spray, Eliza E, IA, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Spruell, Phillip R, 3E, 1325 E.Glenn VI 2-262
Spurge,玛丽兰, OG, 7548 Corona, K.C
Spreter,克里斯蒂安J, 2F, 2509 Belewhaven VI 2-915
Srinivasan, Marur J, 0G, 932 Miss
*Srivastava, Rajendra, OG, Box 582
Stackhouse, Sally I, AM
*Stadel, J. IF, 12630 Riverview, Bnr. Spg
Staggus, Mary A, III, 1743 Engel VI 2-9100
Stahl, Helena A, 9A, 345 Maine VI 3-158
Stubble, Mary OG, 9421 Glenwd, Sh.Msn
Stallard, B. D., OG, 637 Honeysuckle,
Olathe
Stallard, Nadine L., OG, 1310 N.Y.    VI 3-2485
Stallard, Nadine L., OG, 1310 N.Y.    VI 3-2485
Stallard, Richard, E, 4E, 6371 Ind.    VI 3-9176
Stallings, John R., 2L, 6 Stouffer 3    VI 3-7783
Stallmann, Bernard Jr., OG, 1605 W. 9    VI 3-3098
Standefer, Jim C., OG, 1212 La.
*Stangland, Nancy L., 2A, 23 Stouffer 9    VI 3-0530
Stanley, Sharon Mae, NSM
*Staples, Patrick Ryan, A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Starchich, Wm. F., OG, 8429rigers, OvPk
*Stark, F, OG, 5047 Black Stouffer, ShMn
*Stark, Rowena, OG, 207 Nttn Bnr. Spg
*Stark, Thomas M., JL, 1704 2    VI 2-2696
*Stark, Werner Joseph, OG, 1513 Crescent VI 3-6696
*Starkey, Frank Marlin, OG, 1734 Engel VI 3-9100
*Suffler, Shirley Sun, NSM
*Stecher, M. Dena, OG, 1093 R. G.R. 1 Baldwin
*Stechgahute, Daniel, MS
*Stevees, Markus Kent, 4B, 1745 W. 2    VI 2-0133
*Steiner, Larry, 4B, 8408W rigers, OvPk
*Steiner, Melvin R. 3A, 102912 Miss.    VI 2-3182
*Stellmacher, James E., 2E, 419 Dakota
*Stem, David E, 9A, Box 126 Louisburg
*Stemmerman, Isabelle, 4D, 422 Miss.    VI 3-4831
*Stephens, Elizabeth, OG, 1500 N. K.C.
*Stephens, John T., OG, 1417 Ind.    VI 2-9267
*Serling, Elizabeth K. 2A, 1506 Lilac
*Serrett, Patrick K. 3A, 1734 Engel
*瑟dtner,丈夫 M, NSM
*Stevens, Emily Ann, OG, 1930 N.H.    VI 3-6916
*Stewar, Carol D, OG, 1212 La.    VI 3-5291
*Stewart, Gerold W, OG, 1744 Tenn.    VI 2-0342
*Stewart, Jan, OG, 1704 W. 2    VI 2-0768
*Stewart, John C, OG, 3724A W. 75, Pr.Vil.
*Stewart, Robert Ray, OG, 3011 S. 23, K.C.
*Stick, Sheldon Leon, OG, 718 W. 25    VI 3-6335
*Stika, Mary Lou, 2A, 1734 Engel
*Stiles, Charles M., NSM
*Stinson, Margaret J., NSM
*Stites, Priscilla C, 4D, 1704 W. 2    VI 2-4295
*Stith, Norma Lee, OG, 4039 Garfield, K.C.
*Stockwell, Nanney J, OG, 1242 La.    VI 3-9841
*Tofer, Charles E, 4E, 729 Liar
*Stoltenberg, Elaine, 1A, 21 Winona    VI 3-7866
*Stoltenberg, Ellen L, 1A, 21 Winona    VI 3-7866
*Stoltenberg, Gerald A, OG, 2430 Oustdahl VI 3-9351
*Stone, Jane, N9R, R. I, Box 163, Spg Hill
*Stone, Stephen T, SE
*Stewen, Susan Kay, 4D, 1702 Mass    VI 3-1330
*Soorer, David Wyman, 4A, 1124 Miss.    VI 3-4723
*Stott, Jan Clair, NSM
*Stotts, Dorothy S, OG, 4020 W. 94, Pr.Vil.
*Stoughton, Michael W, OG, 1127 Ind.    VI 2-4569
*Stouppe, Ruth Ann, 1A, 1749 Ala.
*Stover, John Conrad, 4A, 1537 Tenn.    VI 3-4811
*Strader, Eugene E, 9A, 1234 Oread
*Strahm, Waymier John, 5M
*Strang, Harold Roger, OG, 1734 Engel
*Strathman, Lawrence C., 5M
*Stratman, Betty C, 1A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Strayer, Kathleen M, 2A
*Street, Gail K, 4D, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Streib, Rachel M, OG, 322 Clark Hill
*Streitberger, William, E, 1247 Ohio
*Stremel, Jerome F, OG, 2010 Clifton
*Stringer, Thomas M, 1474 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Strobli, Hengui H, 9R, 2104 N. 43, Kan.C.
*Stroquist, Marihan H, OG, 627 W. 25    VI 3-8972
*Strong, Joseph Steven, 5M
*Stroup, Kala Mays, OG, 855 Avalon    VI 3-6053
*Trunk, Judith Ann, 1A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Stuart, Beverly C, 2F
*Sturt, Donald C, 1A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Stuart, Gwen Sue, 3D, 2226 Tenn.    VI 3-5593
*Stuart, Hilmar C, OG, 2226 Tenn.    VI 3-5593
*Stubbs, David Wilbert, 5M
*Stuck, Carmen Gay, 2A, Box 81, DeSoto
*Stucky, Constance M, 1A
*Stueckemann, Johanna, OG, 828 Ark.    VI 2-3086
*Stutkenberg, Beth K, 3A, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Stutkenberg, John, OG, 1722 W. 2    VI 3-2711
*Stumbo, R. R, OG, 13603 E. 39, Indpduce.
*Stump, Donald, OG, 1919 Siskanyok, VI 3umpff, Howard K, OG, 1749 Engel 9
*Sturdy, Helen Fitz, OG, R, 3, Baldwin
*Suttridge, John, 4B, 724 Kara, Munce
*Suttrlovsky, Oscar, 5M
*Suhbisr, Sirisak, OG, 1102 Miss.
*Suh, Byung Se, OG, 1224 Ohio    VI 2-1689
*Sullivan, M. K, OG, 10508 Johnson, Shn.
*苏ukt, Larry Lee, 4E, 933 Homewood L.
*Sulwold, Virginia L, OG, 1242 La.
*Summa, E, Jeanette, 3D, 2531 Redbud
*Summa, James Micheau, E, 2531 Redbud
*Summers, Charles, OG, 1307 W. 85, K.C.
*Summer, Bradford M, 4D, 1734 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Summer, Darrell D, OG, 2333 Ridge VI 2-1185
*Sump, Janeth Sue, 1F, 1824 Vt.    VI 2-1456
*Sump, Larry Dean, 4A, 1824 Vt.    VI 2-1456
*Sunderland, Larry C, 4A, 918 Ky.    VI 2-0502
*Surface, Mary Lucele, 2A
*Sutherland, Mary Ann, 3A, 1506 Lilae
*Svoboda, Nancy C, 1A, 14 Stouffer 5
*Svoboda, Rober C, OG, 14 StouFFER 5
*Swain, Syvie M, 4D, 1506 Lilae    VI 3-626
*Swain, Bonnie Hord, 4D, 3120 An 55K. C.
*Swanson, Thomas Carl, 3A, 1703 W. 24    VI 2-3096
*Swartzendruger, R., 3E, 211 N. 12, K.C.
*Swassing, R. H, OG, 1003 Pawnee, Lvnw.
*Swearingen, Kay Z., 4F, R. 3, R. 3
*Swearingin, Larry W., 4E
*Swearingin, Ruth Ann, 1E
*Swender, Sharron, OG, 3158 Clveld, K.C.
*Swoyer, Martha Truman, 9D, Oskaloosa
*Synovec, Carol Anne, 4D, 1506 Lilae    VI 3-626
*Synovec, Donna Jean, 1F, 1734 Ingel    VI 2-910
*Syserson, Elizabeth A, 2A, R. R. 7, Tpk.
T
Tabatabal, Qassim, OG, 1252 Tenn.
Taggart, Catherine, 4D, 5201 W. 29. TpkA
Taggart, Deanne Carol, 2A, 1506 Lille VI 1-6263
Takaki, Gelo Toshio, OG, 1137 Ind. VI 1-2361
Tally, Junette Gray, OG, 1627 Ky. VI 1-4670
Tahl Geigi, MF. VI 1-5M
Tanchel, Mattin A., 12A, 722 W. 24
Tancreti, David M., 4A, 1722 W. 24
Tangman, Paula Diann, 12A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Tanis, Constance, 4D, 1232 La. VI 1-6242
Tanner, Sharon, NM
*Tanner, William R., OG, 4200 Ps, ShMs.
Tinnous, George Elas, OG, 1245 La.
Tarnerutz, Charles A., OB, 2433 Wiestr. VI 1-1295
Tashner, OG, 1402 Clare VI 1-2217
Tate, Mary Elsie, NM
*Taylor, Alvina, OG
Taylor, Candace Glen, 3D, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Taylor, Doris J. OG, 500 W. 11
*Taylor, Gerald H. 2E, 1404 Alumni
*Taylor, Letha, 3D, 3088 Brockway, Olathe
*Taylor, Lyle Herman, OG, 1829 Miller
*Taylor, Nancy R. OG, 1329 Tenn.
*Taylor, Robert Ruth, NM
*Taylor, Theodore J. OG, 2216 Ohio
*Taylor, Therressa E. OG, 1506 Liliae
*Tees, Arthur T. OG, 2333 Ridge
*Teferra, Admassu H. S., 5M
*Teleichert, Stella, OG, 402 W. 14
*Teigrob, Peter, OG, R. 1, Valley Falls
*Terrall, Thomas A. Jr., 1A, 1515 Engel
*Terril, Terry L. OG, 1329 Tenn.
*Terry, James F. Jr., 5M
*Tharp, James Alan, 2A, 1605 W. 9
*Thatcher,rachel Jean, 3A, 1216 La
*Thayer, jacquelyn S. 3J, 1240 Ohio
*Thielen, Martha J. IA
*Thiery, Rose Ann, 3D
*Thiery, Sorina An, OG, 546 Everett, K.C.
*Thiessen, Helen NM
*Thogmartin, Jon, 5E, 4309 E. Linwd. K.C.
*Thomas, Alan Gene, 3E, 5603 I. 101, K.C.
*Thomas, Charles Owen, 2L, 737 Conn.
*Thomas, David Warren, 1A, 1734 Engel
*Thomas, Lucy H. 4D, 1506 Liliae
*Thomas, Margaret Jean, 2A, 1929 N.H.
*Thomas, Mary M. OG, R. R. 4
*Thomas, Maureena S. , 3A, 720 Miss.
*Thomas, Victoria S. OG, 1123 Ind.
*Thomas, Antnette, 2F, 1734 Engel
*Thomas, Cynthia F. , 3A, 1632 Engel
*Thomas, Fran, 4D, 532 Shinew. K. OG
*Thomas, I, Vaughan, OG, 1729 W. 22
*Thomas, J. OG, 8100 Walmer, Ov.Pk.
*Thompson, Belline B. 94, 1518 Liliae
*Thompson, Kenneth H. OG, 609 Saratoga K. OG
*Thompson, M. OG, 2219 Fairlawn, Tpka
*Thompson, Mary Ellen, 2A, 1734 Engel
*Thompson, Nancy, OG, 2810 Briggs, Prns
*Thomson, Josephine, 3A, 1002 W. 24
*Thomson, Margaret Ann, OG, 1734 Engel
*Thomson, Wm, 9L, 10800 E. 57 Ter. Rytn
*Thoren, Arthur R. OG, R. R. 5, Box 100
*Thornton, T. J, 4D, 1944 Tennyson, K.C.
*Throop, Gerald J. O, 1341 Ohio
*Thurman, Duane E. OG, Box 39, R. R. 2 VI 8178
*Thurmond, John T. OG
*Tice, Duane Lee, 3E, 1622 Ky.
*Tiemeyer, Ronald W. OG, 631 E. 23
*Tietze, Judith F.
*Tiffany, Phillips, OG, 711 Ind.
*Tiger, Kenneth O. OG, 1416 Tenn.
*Tiken, William Spear, 5M
*Timmons, Barbara J. OG, 2216 Naismith VI. 3745
*Timmons, Roy J. OG, 2216 Naismith VI. 3745
*Timmons, William S. 3L, 2436 Redbud VI. 12141
*Tindall, Virginia E. 3F, 1434 Campbell, Topeka
*Tinker, Robert L. , 1L, 1231 La.
*Tisdall, Susan Walsh, 2A, 1734 Engel
*Toalson, William N. , 4D, 1002 W. 24
*Tobin, Isidore L. OG, 1923 Engel
*Todd, George F. Jr., 4315 W. 46, K.C.
*Todd, Stephen Winn, 700 Mo.
*Todd, Susan Win, 3D
*Todos, Donale D. OG, 3370 N. 59 Ter. K.C.
*Tolar, Delores J. , 1A, 1310 Valley
*Tolar, Michael E. , 3A, 1310 Valley
*Tolbert, Donald D. OG, 1602 Wedgewood VI. 3082
*Toma, Albert Harry, 1A, 1734 Engel
*Tomilinson, Robert K. , 3A, R.R. 1, Box 12A, Linwood
*Tomilinson, Suae Ann, 3A, 1325 W. Campus VI. 34550
*Tompkins, Loren D. OG, R.R. 5, Topeka
*Tonsing, Evan A. OG, 1903 W. 24
*Torkelson, Glenda C. O, R.R. 2
*Torkelson, Karen N. , 3F, 1534 Engel
*Torshaw, Jeremy G. , 4B, R.R. 2
*Tousseles Gerent K. OG, 623 Mo.
*Townsend, George Lynn, 2A, 1125 R.I. VI 23644
*Townsend, Lovilla J. OG, Badwin
*Tracy, Dick Blaylock, OG, 2345 Ridge VI. 8877
Trail, John M. OG, 10th & Mo.
Train, Donovan Leroy, OG, 729 R.I.
*Trammel, Marvin, OG, 3300 Delavan, K.C.
Travis, Terry A. 5M
Tralor, D. Thomas, 1E, 1601 High VI. 37276
*Traylor, Jon Withers, OG, 304 Minn VI. 30731
*Traylor, Nancy Marie, 1A, 1734 Engel VI. 39100
*Trebour, George M. OG, 728 Ohio VI. 32095
*Trigg, John E. OG, 1166 Woodhull, Tpka
*Trimbble, Byron R. , 2A, 811 W. Sheridan, Olathe
Tripp, Joseph F. OG
Trissler, Susan Carol, 2A, 1216 La VI. 36723
Tritle, John W. 4B
Triveld, Mahes C. 9E
Troxel, Allen Lee, 3D, 3549 Twilight, Tpka
Troxel, David John, 4E, 3549 Twilight, Topeka
*Troxel, Linda Louise, 4E, 10 Stouffer 7
Troyer, Don R. OG, 1720 Ohio
True, Mary Anna C. , 4A, 116 S. Esplanad, Leasewall
Trugharl E. Aveylne, 1A, 1734 Engel VI. 31900
Tsung, Pi-Kwang, OG, 1341 Ohio
Tu, Chun Min, OG, 1135 Ohio
Tu, Tong Ling, 4A, 1734 Engel VI. 29100
Tucker, Thomas K. , 4F
Tulloch, John Walter, 4A, 1425 Tenn VI. 34711
*Turner, Dan E. , 3A, 2009 Strattord VI. 24478
*Turner, John Wilson, 4A, 8 Stouffer 7 VI. 21912
*Turner, Ronald W. OG
Turpen, Charles D. , 14, 1722 W. 24
*Turton, Lawrence J. OG, 142 E. 18 VI 20702
*Twedt, M. S. OG, 1432 S. Main, Ottawa
Twyman, Richard C. , 3A, 1403 Tenn VI. 21092
U
*Uebele, Curtis E. OG, 2403 La VI. 21288
Uhle, Carol Jane, 3A
Uhlieh, Edgar J. OG, 3A, 714 R.I VI. 39080
Ulm, Ronald Dean, 1A, 1011 Tyler, Tpka
*Underwood, David C. O, 8 Stouffer 4 VI. 21324
*Underwood, Rebecca S. , 4A, 8 Stouffer 4 VI. 21324
*Unrhn, John D. Jr, OG, 1934 La VI. 32920
*Uphaus, M. V. OG, R. 2, Box 35, Spg. Hill
*Utter, Marjorie G. O, 1544 W. 21 Terr VI. 38708
Utterback, Robert K., 2E, 1439 Tenn VI. 31521
Vader, Barbara Alida, OG, 1825 La. ... VI 3-0103
Vakas, Gu Steve, DG, 1846 Akr. ... VI 3-0739
Vakas, John Louis, 5M.
Valanne, Olli Peter, OG, 1623 Ky. ... VI 3-1968
Valins, Eugene, 5M.
VanBlaricum, Kenneth, 3B, 1734 Engel.
CanVleave, Thomas M., 3L, 2345 Ridge ... VI 3-4749
Vandenberg, G., OG, 6509W7.Ter. Ov.Pk.
Vandenberg, Valerie G., 4A, 1506 Lilac ... VI 3-6263
Vanderplas, Alan Kent, OG, 940 Ind ... VI 3-2166
*VanPetten, L., OG, 525 BlGr. Enr.Spg.
Win Rest, Winn J., 9D
*VanScoy, Richard M., OG, 28 Stouffer 7 VI3-5507
*VanTuyl, Robt, OG, 912 Windsor, Olathe
*VanZandt, Joan, OG, 2228 Market, Tpkа
Varadachary, V. S., OG, 1234 Oread
*Vargas, Manuel J., 2F, 1500 E 23, Topeka
Varner, Julia Ann, 4D, 1033 Tenn.
*Varner, Lee Scott, 1L
*Varner, Sherrell E., OG, 13 Stouffer 11 VI3-1102
Varvel, Donald A, 2A, 1734 Engel
*Vaughan, F., OG, 8908 Mohawk, lwd.
Vaughen, Larry Thomas, 1E, 1734 Engel
Vaught, F., 9D, 1031 State, Eddwalea
Vaught, H. H., OG, 1631 Mass.
*Vensel, William H., OG, 1631 Mass.
*Vernburg, Nancy Jane, 4D, 1631 Oxford
*Verner, Joel G., OG, 338 Ind.
V vertres, Donna M., 9D, 9642 Roe, Ov.Pk.
*Vess, Jane Edna, OG, 1203 N, 18, KanC.
Vieena, Donne, 1A, 5408 Buna Vist, ShMs.
Vieux, Barbara A., 1A, 1734 Engel VI3-9110
Vlaivarn, Aree, OG, 1102 Miss.
Villaveches, Harold J., OG, 1722 Ohio
*Villeme, Melvin, OG, 2024 Meadow, Tpkа
Vinette, Mary K., 4D, 213 Spruce, Lvnw.
Vining, C. E., OG, 2638 Armstrong, K.C.
Vinyard, Betty D, OG, 1015 22 VI3-2481
Vola, Joace, D, 719 Ala VI3-8194
Vagel, Arithra Paul, 5M
Vogler, George James, 4B, 1404 Alumni VI3-9454
Voigt, Dorde G, 9D, 1234 Miss VI3-1384
*Voldeng, Anne Morgan, 3L, 125 S. Park VI3-6893
*Voldeng, Peter R., 2F, 125 S. Park VI3-6893
*Vollmer, Donald, 4E, 8614 Hayes, Ov.Pr.
Vonbehren, Oliver L., 3A, 1911 Stewart VI3-3311
Vonderbrugeg, R. 4E, 136E Brianelf, K.C.
Verderdnammordorf, R. OG, 438 E 5049
Terr., Kansas City
Vong, Sarin, 3E, 1215 Oread
Vongreepate, Choonpol, 5M
Voorhees, Betty Sims, OG, 428 N, 16.K.C
Voorhees, Vernon W, II, 2L, 930 Ky. VI3-3146
ora, Niranjan, 4E, 101 Lo VI3-8824
Vorsburgh, John B., 5M
Vose, Richard Kent, 3F, 627 W 25 VI3-6322
Vossick, Mary L, 1F, 1420 Ohio
Voth, Douglas, 5M
E1
W
T
Wachong, Elena A. 9A, 426 Iowa ... VI2-0077
Wachong, G. Luis, 3A, 426 Iowa ... VI2-0077
Wages, Terry William, 3B, R. 2, Box 40 ... VI2-1017
Waggoner, Jane C., 1A, 726 La ... VI2-8211
Waggoner, William W., 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI2-9100
Wagner, Carol P., 4D, 2839 N. 38, K.C.
Wagner, Gale, OG, 1323 Valley ... VI2-4232
Wagner, Grant Hulse, 5M
Wagner, Nancy JoAnn A, 4D, 2Stouffer 11
Wahl, David Edward A, 3L, 414 W. 14 ... VI3-6049
Walphier, Lois J. A, 1D, 2StouFFER 11
Walkstedt, Warren J, OG, 2446 Cedarwd. VI2-0677
Walnscoff, Velva Jean, OG, 1234 Miss ... VI3-937
Walden, William Hayne, 3A, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Walker, Carol Sue, NM
Walker, Cheryl, 4D, 4721 Richmond, K.C.
Walker, Darlene A, OG, Kansas City
Walker, Donald M, 1A, 1138 K.W
Walker, Douglas J, 3A, 1605 K.W. 9 ... VI2-1387
*Walker, Emma E, OG, 500 W. 11 ... VI3-1923
*Walker, James Eric, OG, 2458 Dzhory . VI2-3205
*Walker, Leois Jean, 4D, 728 Ohio ... VI2-3205
*Wallace, Gerald R, 1A, 1605 B.W. 9 ... VI3-9312
Wallace, Harold OG, 10 Willow, Ottawa
Wallace, Joyce, NM
Waller, Bret J. OG, 811 Canterbury VI2-2785
Waller, William J, 2A, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
*Wallingford, T. C., 91, 6058 Hadley, Mrm.
Wallingsford, C., NM
Wallis, Kay M, OG, 1264 Jewell, Topeka
Walsh, Lawrence J., OG, 1247 Ohio
Walsman, Irvin T., 4E, 1515 Engel ... VI2-1200
Walter, Carol Jean, NM
WALTER, Helen L., 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI2-9100
*Wang, Hsu Shien, OG, 25 Stouffer 9 ... VI2-3602
Wang, Sidney W., 5M
*Wang, Tung Ching, OG, 3 Stouffer 11 ... VI2-6283
Burburton, Mary Ann, OG, 1002 W. 24 ... VI3-4771
*Ward, Darrrell Lee, OG, 933 Miller ... VI2-1106
Ward, Marjorie Lee, OG, 933 Teen ... VI2-9100
Ward, Nancey Carol A, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI2-9100
Warden, Charles M, OG, 740 Ill.
*Ware, James L., 9A, 702 La ... VI3-6919
*Ware, Valet R, 4D, 824 N. 81 Terr., K.C.
Waring, Dennis G, 3X, 1515 Engel ... VI2-1200
Warner, Linda Ann, OG, 1541 Ky.. VI2-3631
Warner, Patricia A, 3F, 1632 Engel ... VI2-2420
Warner, Richard B, 2A
Warren, Lloyd Hal, OG, 2006 Mitchell VI2-3963
Washburn, Margaret A, 9D, McLouth
Wastell, Lee Jr, OG, 1718 Grand, Lvnw
Waters, Dorothy C, 9D, 1000 Ala
Watkins, Carole, OG, 9138 Hayes O.V. Pk.
Watkins, Richard A, OG, 9138 Engel VI2-9100
Watson, Ferry D, I.L, 125 Ind. VI2-3535
Watson, Thomas, 9D, 6216 BeleFontn K.C.
Wagher, Jerem J, MFM
Way, Jan Aldon, 3D, 1515 Engel ... VI2-7206
Wayne, John Beecher, 4B, 1417 W. 15 ... VI2-1254
Weatherby, Gerald D, OG, 1609 W. 15
Weatherby, Roger, 9L, 1612 College, Tpka.
Weatherford, Cena J, OG, 308 S, Atchison
Weaver, Arlene R, OG, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Weaver, Dorothy, 4D, 320 Maiden VI2-2957
Weaver, Robert E, 4D
*Webb, Judith Ann K, OG, 1419 Ohio VI2-3502
Webb, K. F, 3E, 9345 Balentine O.V. Pk.
*Webber, Niza J, OG, 652 Elizabath O.K.
*Webber, Charles J, OG, 506 Lakeland Ent.Spg.
*Wagner, Palmira A, 4A, 1410 W. 75. OV. Pk.
Wegward, Francis J, 4D, 1515 Engel VI2-1200
Weinberg, Jeffrey B, OG, 1821 W. 26 ... VI3-4113
Weiner, Donald Mark, 3A, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
*Weinert, Paul M, OG, 1404 Alumni
*Weinzafpel, Kenneth H., 4E, 612 W. 7 ... VI3-3843
Weir, Robert Kiley, MFM
Weir, Susan Marie, 2F, 1734 Engel VI2-9100
Wels, James Allen, OG, 1909 Ohio VI2-8164
Wesls, Carole Sue, 4D, 1635 Oxford VI2-3659
Weiss, Sharon Budd, D. 1235 Ohio VI2-3769
*Welch, John F. Jr., 4A, 702 W. 25 ... VI3-8220
Welch, Lauren Albert, 2A
Welch, Lauren K, 5M
Welch, Paula, OG, 14 Stouffer 8
Welch, Thomas M, OG, 946 Ohio VI2-3656
Welch, Warren Lee, 3E, 23 Stouffer 5 VI2-8225
Welch, William H. Jr., OG, 1539 W. 21 VI2-1025
(Continued on page 16)
Tuesday, June 22, 1965 Summer Session Kansan
Page 15
English Teachers To Convene Here
-0078
-9100
-2535
-7206
-1254
2-9100
2-2957
2-3502
2-1200
3-4113
2-9100
About 200 high school and college teachers from all over the country, including distinguished professors and scholars, will attend the Advanced Placement in English Conference at KU Thursday through Saturday.
3-3843
3-9100
3-8164
3-8165
3-7364
3-8229
3-8030
Sponsors of the conference are the department of English and University Extension.
2-3656
3-8229
2-1023
Purpose of the conference is to consider aspects of the courses and examinations used in Advanced Placement, that program of the College Entrance Examination Board which promotes a level of instruction in high schools that can be accepted for college credit.
There will be addresses at general sessions by authorities in the field of English. Among the speakers will be Walter Meserve, professor of English at KU, associate editor of Modern Drama, and author of "An Outline History of American Drama," to be published next year; Arthur Mizener, professor in humanities and liberal arts at Cornell University, active teacher, writer, and critic who is best known for his work "The Far Side of Paradise," generally considered the definitive biography of F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Kester Svedsen, chairman of the English department at the University of Oregon and authority on John Milton. All three men have contributed critical writings to the field, and have been recognized through fellowships and other honors.
--at the
In addition, the conference will include small seminar groups for both experienced and inexperienced teachers of Advanced Placement, as well as a panel discussion to consider the perspective of advanced placement as viewed by administrators, department chairmen, and secondary school teachers. Moderator of the panel will be George Worth, chairman of the English department.
Director of the conference is John R. Willingham, associate professor of English and director of the freshman-sophomore English program at KU. Registrations for the conference should be mailed to Keith Bray, coordinator for University Extension.
MISCELLANEOUS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Research Service; Need information on History, Anthropology, Literature, other fields? We can furnish the facts. Phone VI 3-0927. 6-2'
Staf-O-Life Health & Diet Store
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-8959. tf
- Arabic
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FOR RENT
MATH TUTOR: B.A. Degree in Math from KU. Experienced in tutoring algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytic geometry. Phone VI 3-0927. 6-29
I do baby sitting in my home between KU and town. Reasonable and references. Phone VI 3-2263. 7-2
17 W. 9th VI 2:2771
- Oriental
3 Room furnished apartment for married couple or 2 students. Shower. Com-
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BAR-B-QUE—Treat yourself to some real B-bar-B Que at Mich. St. Bar-B Que, Ribs,
Bar-B Que at Mich. St. Bar-B Que, Ribs.
11:00 p.m. Phone 9-2 9510. Closed Sunday and Wednesday. 515 Mich. St. tf
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. $1_2$ blocks to Passer Hall. Excelle kiter, cool and warm facilities paid. Ideas on conditions, low, low summer rates. Call VI 3-8534.
FURNISHED APTS. — 2nd floor small bachelor type furnished apt., private bath and kitchen. Bills pd, except elect. $45.00 per month. Rogers' Real Estate Co., 7 West 14th. Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005, Res. Ph. VI 3-2929. 7-5
Roommate, share large furnished 1-bed-
room 2nd floor apt. with male grad. stu-
dium room. Req. Bachelor's deg or Ro-
ger Roper, Real Estate Co. West 14th Bus.
Ph VI, 3-105 Res. Ph, Vi 3-1292. - 7-5
Nice apartment, very near campus for one or two men. Private parking, utilities paid. May work out part or all of rent. Phone VI 3-8534 or VI 2-3475. tf
TYPING
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-6
GOOD LOCATION—1310 Ky. Furnished rooms and apartment, also garage apt. Ut. Pd. Non-smokers. Employed gentlemen preferred: 6-29
Accurate typing by experienced typist Term papers, themes, theses and dissertations. Reasonable and fast. VI 2-156I.
RELAX
Miniature Golf
JAYHAWK FUN FAIRWAY
Come out for an evening of fun and fresh air.
Jayhawk Fun Fairway S.Hwy.59 by KLWN Rd.
Open daily from 5:00 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE ART NEASE
Open 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Complete one stop service
601 Mass.
STANDARD
FOR SALE
VI 3-9897
Sylvania HI-Fl, good condition, cheap.
Contact VI 2-0783. 6-22
Typewriters—Manuals, electrics, portables; rentals, sales, service. Royal, SCM, Empa Olivette, Hermes, Xerox copies 1-3484 Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. Vt. 1-3644
1957 Indian 250cc. Good condition.
$240.00. Contact VI 2-0783. 6-22
$240.00. Contact VI 2-0785. 6-22
14-ft. fiberglass boat and trailer with cover. 35-hp. Johnson. m A-1 condition.
25-ft. fiberglass boat. 3-m. beech. week days, anytime Sat. and Sun.
Model 348 Beretta 22 caliber automatic
motor, NRA, very good condition. Excelent
buy at $35.00. Call UN 4-3198 or VI
1-6365 after 6:00 p.m. tt
Multiplex component system Fisher Mpxtuner, Sherwoid Stero 25 amp, Stevensspeakers. Sacrifice. Great for home or apt. VI 2-1791. 6-25
Ruger 357 Magnum. Like new. $70.00
CASH. VI 3-26 magnum after 5:00 p.m. 6-25
Reg. German Shepherd Puppies Trans-
2 West, 19 South of Eudora. 8-3
June Specials-1354 Chevy P.G. engine,
$60.00; Vulch B-8 222 engine, $50.00. Good variety of used tires, $1.00 up. Plus lots of other quality used parts. Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, Ph. VI 3-1626.
Open evenings, 7-6
Used air conditioner, $^3_4$ ton Frigidify,
used working condition. $^*$40. $^*$41.
2-0970 6-29
WANTED
WESTERN CIV. I & II. Want to purchase complete readings and materials used under 1964-1965 program. VI 2-2182. 6-29
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST!
Open 24 Hours
- Complete Auto Servicing
- Dependable Cars
If we don't have what you want— we'll get it!
Wagner's Texaco
23rd & La. VI 3-0138
New York Cleaners
Merchants of
COME APPROACHING
For the best in —
- dry cleaning
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926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Chips, nuts, cookies
Ice cold beverages
We are always happy to serve you with
HAVING A PARTY?
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
TRAVEL TIME
图示：飞机飞行示意图
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
LET
MAUPINTOUR
Make Your Summer Reservations Now!
TRAVEL SERVICE
See Us For
Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
The Biggest Selection of
LEVI'S
in the Area!
- Un-Shrunk Levis
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- Stretch Levis — 5 colors
- Slim-fit Levis — 7 colors
- Corduroy Levis — 4 colors
- Levis Sta-Prest Slacks
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass.
VI 3-3933
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HONN'S
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
OPEN 24 HRS.
Across From The High School
19th & La. VI 3-9631
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Established — Experienced
Complete Center under one roof
---
FREE PARKING
Features
The T0WN CRIER
Reading Material
Paperback Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Supplementary Textbook
Greeting Cards, Gifts
DAILY-Including Sunday
912 Mass.
Electronic Service
TV
Color TV
on
Antennae
Hi-fi
Stereos
Changers
Radios
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We Service All Makes -
Car Radios
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Airline
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Philco
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Bird TV-Radio Service
PHONE VI 3-8855
908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans.——
Page 16 Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 22, 1965
(Continued from page 14)
*Wellinger, Margaret K., 2A ... VI 2-9100
*Wellington Carolyn, 3D, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-2293
*Wells, Steven James, 4A, 1605 W. 9 ... VI 2-2293
*Wells, Walter C., 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Weiner, Victor, 1E, 1404 Alumni ... VI 3-8454
*Welter, Fred Robert 3E, 1017 Ala.
*Wempe, John, OG, Louisburg ... VI 2-361
*Wempe, Lawrence K., OG, 1137 Ind. ... VI 2-361
*Wendel, Kenneth E., 4E, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Wengler, Vance Walker, 3A, 1540 La. ... VI 2-1786
*Wentz, Mary E., OG, Leavenworth ... VI 2-1786
*Wenzel, John A., OG, 803 W. 25 ... VI 2-0349
*Werner, Donald W., OG, 1220 Ohio ... VI 3-3083
*Werner, Robert D., 4B, Kansas City ... VI 2-9100
*Wertz, Charley B., OG, Kansas City ... VI 2-9100
*Westbarger, John J., 5M ... VI 2-9100
*Wesco, Barbara, 3D, 1632 Engel ... VI 2-2420
*Wesley, Kay, 4D, 1510 Tenn.
*Wesolski, Sharon, NM ... VI 2-3084
*Wessel, Rodney D., 3F, 1752 W. 24 ... VI 2-3084
*Wessel, Warren H., OG, 2337 Murphy ... VI 3-0354
*Westerfield, Barbara, 1F, 1232 La. ... VI 3-8242
*Wetzel, Joseph F., OG, 1137 Vt.
*Wever, Harry, 2A, 532 Tenn
*Wheat, Judith Anne, NM ... VI 2-2345
*Wheat, Mary C., OG, 25 Stouffer 11 ... VI 2-1159
*Wheat, Ronald Earl, 4B, 25 Stouffer 11 ... VI 2-1159
*Wheeler, David L., 3D, Shawne Mission ... VI 2-3949
*Wheeler, Gayle Rae, OG, 2553 Redbud ... VI 2-3948
*Wheeler, Kenneth M., OG, 75 Ohio ... VI 2-4287
*Wheeler, Mary, OG, 1825 La ... VI 2-0103
*Wheeler, Nancy Ruth, 2A, 1530 Engel ... VI 2-1340
*Wheeler, Phyllis J., 4F, 14 Stouffer 12 ... VI 2-0196
*Whelan, Jane, 1A ... VI 2-1159
*Wherry, John H., OG, Kansas City ... VI 2-1159
*Whitaker, Lawrence D., 2A, 2003 Clare ... VI 2-1117
*Whitaker, Nancy K., 4D, 1202 W. 19 Ter. ... VI 3-1613
*Whitaker, Roy L., 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*White, Alice Virginia, 1A ... VI 2-9100
*White, Betty Ann, 4A, Eudora ... VI 2-9100
*White, Clarence W., 4E, Eudora ... VI 2-9100
*White, Corinne, 3D, 1530 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*White, David A., OG, Prairie Village ... VI 2-2696
*White, Doyle, E., Jr., 1L, 1704 W. 24 ... VI 2-6901
*White, Johnny W., L., 1A, 1238 Learnard ... VI 3-9228
*White, Priscilla S., L., 1A, 1238 Learnard ... VI 3-9228
*White, William M., OG, 1647 Univ. ... VI 3-9513
*White, Rehmei M., OG, Osakloa ... VI 2-9263
*Whitehead, Howard L., 2A, 1722 W. 24 ... VI 2-9263
*Whitehead, Nancy A., 4A, Topeka ... VI 2-9100
*Whiteman, Roger K., 3F, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Whitenight, Harold B., OG, Olathe ... VI 2-2166
*Whitmore, Johnnieve, OG, Parkville ... VI 2 Whitney, Wayne R., 2A, 2421 Mo. ... VI 3-5447
*Whitney, William B., 3L, 1609 Tenn. ... VI 2-9312
*Whittier, James M., 2L, 2513 W. 9 ... VI 2-0454
Whittlesey, Diana Kay, 9A, 2006 La ... VI 3-0269
*Wichers, Marilyn L., Og, Topeka
*Wicker, Allan Wert, OG, 1923 Tenn ... VI 2-9255
Wickert, Frederick P, 4A, 1423 N.J ... VI 2-2182
Wickert, John Edmund, 9L, 1423 N.J ... VI 2-2182
Wickham, Franklin Z, OG, 2429 Ousdahl ... VI 3-5001
*Wickland, John A, Og, 2104 Barker ... VI 3-2888
Wiebe, Kenneth, 5M
* Wiebe, Orv Ken, Og, 2509 W. 6 ... VI 3-9577
* Wiebe, Ruby Frances, OG, 2509 W. 6 ... VI 3-9577
* Wiechmon, Dorothy, OG, 1100 Highland ... VI 3-3078
Wiedel, Michael J, Og, 400 Maine ... VI 3-0949
Wiehe, Catherine Ann, 1A, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Wieland, John F., 9A, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
*Wigglesworth, Anne E, Og, Topeka
*Wike, Sharron, OG, 92, Camela
*Wiley, Erik, Kenneth, NM
*Wileox, Carol Ann, 3F, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-1000
*Wileox, Elleen, 4A, 14011½ N.Y. ... VI 3-8352
*Wileox, Laird M, 4A, 14011½ N.Y. ... VI 3-8352
*Wileox, Martin Waldo, 5M
*Wilder, Martin, OG, 1423 Ohio ... VI 3-5148
*Wilder, Teresa McGhee, OG, 1423 Ohio ... VI 3-5148
*Wiley, Harry Gordon, 3A, 1745 W. 24
*Wiley, Barbara Kay, 2A
*Wiley, Colleen L, Og, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
*Wiley, Jeannie Marie, 3D, 2502 Ark. ... VI 3-7120
*Wiley, Judith K, 9F
*Wiley, Judith Kay, 4A, 1300 La ... VI 3-2672
*Wiley, Martin L, Og, 802 W. 25 ... VI 3-6571
*Wilhelm, Charles L., Og, 1131 Tenn ... VI 3-5092
Wilkerson, Judy E, 2A, R.R. 2, Overbrook
Wikins, Myrna Sue, OG, 1643 Stratford ... VI 3-7407
Will, Harriet Ellen, OG, 1026 W. 24 ... VI 3-9199
Willie, Lois Bernice, OG, Westwood
Willie, Eobert, OG, Oakcoosa
*Williams, Agnes, Og, 1242 L.
Williams, Candace A., 1A, 927 Centennial VI 2-3436
Williams, Claudia Lee, 2A, 1506 Lilac VI 2-6263
Williams, Diane Marie, NM
Williams, Dixie Lee, 9D, 1506 Lilac VI 2-6263
Williams, Ineta Y, 4X, 1033 Tenn. VI 2-2555
Williams, John J., OG, 1017 W. 24 VI 2-3783
Williams, Larry R, OG, 416 E. 14, Ottawa
Williams, Laverne L., NM
Williams, Mary Megan, 3D, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Williams, Minna A., Og, Manhattan
Williams, Nancy Jane, 4D, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Williams, Norman R., 4A
Williams, Rachel Mary, 4D, 1518 Lilac VI 2-6556
Williams, Richard M., 2A, 1120 N.H. VI 2-1712
Williams, Robert C., 4A, 1403 Tenn. VI 2-4577
Williams, Stephen G., 4J, 2348 Parken
Williamsson, Grace E, OG, 325 N. 22, K.C.
Williamsson, Sally J., 4A, Overpark
Williamsson, Walter C., 4B, 3004 W. 7 VI 2-1019
Willis, Harold L, OG
Wilson, Ann Gall, 4F, 1520 Engel VI 2-1340
Wijcauveln G., 5M
*Wilson, James C., OG, 904 Price, Atchison
Wilson, John E., 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Wilson, Kenneth G., 5E, Lenexa
*Wilson, Kenneth R., 4A, Topeka
*Wilson, Lenora, OG, 500 W. 11
*Wilson, Melvin L., OG, 1001 Miss VI 2-2258
*Wilson, Mildred E., OG, Shawnee Mission
Wilson, Monti R., 4E, 1537 Tenn VI 3-4811
*Wilson, Roger K., 3L, 817 Canterbury VI 3-3667
*Wilson, Roger William, 2A, 1745 W. 24
*Wilson, Sandra S., OG, Independence, Mo.
Wilson, Steve W., 3A, 1734 W. 19 VI 3-9264
Win, Maung Maung, OG, 1547 Ky.
Winburn, Jerry A., SE 2429 Ousdalm VI 3-7057
Wingategain, Gain E., 5M
Wingate, Thomas Dale, 5M
Winell, Carl Roger, OG, 1311 W. 6 VI 2-0441
Wingard,芭妮 Ann, 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Wingate, Lyle A., OG, Shawnee Mission
Winney, Norman Edwin, FJ, 1404 Alumni VI 3-8454
*Winsor, Jerry Lee, OG, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Wintergest, Toledo, 5M
*Winters, Alice Mae, OG, 1342 Conn VI 2-3138
*Winters, Charyl Lee, OG, 1313 Johnson VI 3-0571
*Winters, Linda Ann, 2A, Box 83, R. R. 5 VI 3-5741
*Wirkala, Allan Carl, 3E, 1324 E. 16 VI 2-4335
Wise, Judith Anne, NM
Wisely, Lawrence, OG, 720 Y, Atchison
WOerner, Lloyd M, OG, 923 Ohio VI 2-1640
*Wolf, Adolf, 3E, 1335 Vt VI 3-8246
*Wolf, Donna Mae, 2A, Livel N.H. VI 3-6552
*Wolf, Patricia Mae, OG, Overland Park
*Wolf, Popolela P., OG, 1434 Jasu VI 2-0265
*Wolf, Quentin, OG, Overland Park
*Wolf, Stephen H., 1L, 1404 Alumni VI 3-8454
*Wolfle, Clayton, OG, Bonner Springs
Wolfe, Michael David, OG, 1704 W. 24
*Wolfle, Harry Ludwig, OG, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Wolfmeyer, Vern Lee, OG, 1247 Ohio VI 3-9765
*Wolgast, Larry E., OG, Topeka
Wong, Anna, 4D, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Wong, Calvin Lew, OG
Wong, George, Jr., 5M
*Wong, Sheh, OG, 1500 Ky. VI 3-8131
*Wood, Charles, OG, 1001 W. 23, Topeka
*Wood, Gordon Edward, 4E, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Wood, John L., 1A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*W Lawrence E., 8G, Kansas City
*Wood, Lewis itthrow, OG, 1603 La. VI 2-9348
*Wood, Terry Lee D., 19 Stouffer 11
Wooldall, Anita, NM
Wooldruff, Catharine A., OG, 500 W. 11
Woodson, Darryl D., OG, Medicine Lodge
Woodward, H. E., 3A, 3024 N. 69 Bethel
Woodward, Richard A., 4B, 23 Stouffer 1
Woodward, Thomas B., OG, 3038 W. 7 VI 3-1448
Wooton, Robert C., 2L, 2940 N. 81, Bethel
Wornall Barbara Ann, OG, KCMO
Wortham, Helen Freda, 3A VI 3-1581
Wortman, Margaret A., 3A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Wrede, Jane Ann. OG, 1116 R.I.
Wright, Donald J., OG, 1020 Sunset VI 3-8685
Wright, Elizabeth, 3A, 1518 Lilac
Wright, Gary Lloyd, 3A, 917 Maine VI 2-2333
Wright, Robert G., OG, 908 W. 22 Terr VI 2-1449
Wu, Richard L. C., OG, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681
*Wu, Sou Heng, OG, 3 Stouffer I VI 2-6283
Wulffkhue, Linda R., 2A, RR 4 VI 2-0846
Wurster, George R., 5M
Wurster, Jerry Burl, 5M
*Wurtz, Philip J., OG, Topeka
Wyatt, Wendell Irving, 5M
*Wyckoff, George T., 3E, 715 W. 5 VI 2-4563
*Wyckoff, Milred I, OG, 615 W. 25 VI 3-2790
*Wykert, Clyde R., OG, 2725 Mich. Topeka
*Wykrick, Joane M., Leavenworth
Y
Yamasato, Rosa S. 4F
Yazgan, Seref, 8M
*\*Barra, Francisco, OG, Topeka
*\*Eager, Marlain Joyce, IA, 1415 NJ
*\*Eagley, Melinda M. 4B, 2549 Redbud VI 3-1189
Yeo, Barbara K. 3D, 1720 Ohio
Yilla, Ibrahim Jai, 4E, 1127 Ind VI 3-8142
Yorke, John Nedail, IL, 1722 W. 24
Yoshimoto, Brenda C., 1794 Angel VI 9-1009
Young, Diana G., OG RR. 4, Topeka VI 3-8157
Young, Foster P., OG, 1640 Cambridge VI 3-8157
Young, Jack Philippe, OG, RR. 4, Topeka VI 3-6425
Young, Lana Jean, 4F, 1029 Miss. VI 3-6425
Young, Lee F., OG, Bonner Springs VI 3-4711
Young, Parker James, 3B, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711
Young, Robert C., 3F, Shawne Mission
Youngentob, Harold E., 9A, Topeka
Youngman, Mildred J. NM
Yuille, Nancy Aileen, 1A
Z
Zalewski, Gearold L., 4B, Kansas City ...
Zamora, Marta Isabel, OG, 1101 Ind ...
Zeigler, Dennis Lee, IA, 1310 Ky. ...
*Zelimet, Robert M., OG, 1727 W. 24
Zenishek, Virginia E., A4, 2436 Redbud VI 2-6557
Zeitmeier, Katarina E., A4, 2436 Redbud VI 3-1791
Zeidt, Dothy Kay, OG, 7 Stouffer 6 VI 2-0700
*Zey, Edward G., OG, 7 Stouffer 6 VI 2-0700
Zickefoose, Samuel F., IL, 1732 W. 24 ...
*Zielinski, James M., OG, 2019 Vt. VI 3-8397
Zillner, Joyce Ann, IA, 1804 Barker VI 3-8459
Zillner, Paul L., 2A, 1804 Barker VI 3-8459
*Zimbricht, John David, OG, 1127 Ind VI 3-2823
Zimmerman, Alton C., OG, 1401 Alumni VI 3-8454
Zimmerman, Frances J, NM
Zimmerman, James, IA, 155 Engel VI 3-1200
Zimmerman, Hugh H., OG, 2002 Oxf VI 3-3380
Zimmerman, Nancy A., OG, 1002 W. 24 VI 3-2389
Zink, Ronald M., 2925 Sunset, Topeka VI 3-2490
*Zohdii, Maged El Din, OG, 1201 Tenn. VI 3-4890
*Zuck, Constance, OG, 8401 W. 69, Ov.Pk.
Zuck, Wayne Joe, IL, 1821 W. 26 VI 3-4113
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Friday, June 25, 1965
Summer Session Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
53rd Year, No. 4
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE—This is a lane in Sunflower Village, Kansas. This private town, located 13 miles east of Lawrence, once housed over 2,000 KU students. Today, it is a unique world of Kansas City commuters and retired persons. Its history with KU, its fascination today—both can be found in the story and related pictures on page 8.
55
Summer Slows Work of UHRC
Because of scattered membership during vacation, the University Human Relations Committee (UHRC) is not planning much activity during the summer months.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and UHRC chairman, explained that with this dispersal, "we are unable to move very fast."
The UHRC, however, did hold a meeting for those members who retained on campus yesterday to "look into our relationship with the discrimination problem with fraternities and sororites." Woodruff said.
The UHRC was established by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, March 9, as the result of a demand presented by the Civil Rights Council (CRC), that such an organization, composed of students, faculty members, and administration officials be set up to deal with any complaints concerning discrimination.
Canuteson Portrait Now in Watkins
A portrait of Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, recently retired medical director of Watkins Hospital, is now hanging in the lobby of Watkins.
The oil was done by Gaerld Davis, former KU faculty member, Davis, now living in Summit, N.J., is well known in the world of modern art. His two sons are former KU students.
The painting was hanging in Dr. Canuteson's own home, but on his retirement and departure for Europe he presented the portrait to Watkins as a loan. When he arrives back in Lawrence he may give the portrait to the hospital.
KU Student Cited
Six student biologists, including one from the University of Kansas, were cited for outstanding research work during the 45th annual meeting of the American Society of Ichthyologist and Herpetologists at KU.
KU recipient of the Stoye Prize for a paper presented during the five-day meeting is Charles J. Cole, student from Leonia, N.J.
Eight Church Groups Join During Summer Session
There is a lot of talk about the cooperation between churches these days. Proof of cooperation is shown by eight of the Christian bodies on the KU campus. They are merging their groups for the summer session.
The churches will be joined together under the National Student Christian Federation. The eight churches in the campus federation will be the American Baptists, the Methodists, the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), the United Church of Christ, the Lutheran Church in America, the Episcopal Church, the United Presbyterian Church and the KU-Y.
The program is relatively new. During the last summer session this federation was run on a limited basis. This will be the first year that the Episcopal Church will take part in the activities. Also to promote the feeling of fellowship the Music and Art Camp students are invited to share all of the services.
The Rev. Thomas Woodward said he felt that this cooperation between churches is important. He said it is important because it will
A $2,500 permanent endowment for the Judge J. C. Ruppenthal Scholarship to deserving law students at the University of Kansas has been given by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Ruppenthal of Russell, Dean James K. Logan announced today.
Sunday night Dr. Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, will speak on "Materialism — Modern Rival of the Christian Faith." This program will be held at the UCCF-Westminster Center.
The Judge J. C. Ruppenthal Scholarship was established by Mrs. Ruppenthal and their son, Lloyd Ruppenthal of McPhrerson.
help the individual to attain better self-understanding, and better knowledge of other denominations. "Father Tom" noted it as a step in the direction of unity.
"Jesus Christ and Mythology" will be the topic of a student-led seminar Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Westminster Center.
Law School Receives $2500 Endowment
Museum Adds Statues, Plans Display of Silver
The Spooner Museum of Art has announced that the Antique English Silver Coffee Pots Collection, assembled by the Folger Coffee Company, will be shown from Aug. 5 to Sept. 26.
Prison to Be Site of Talk
The audience will be different but the message will be essentially the same when T. Howard Walker, director of University of Kansas Extension, gives the Commencement address this evening at the Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth.
The exercises will recognize those men who have earned the associate of arts degree through Highland Junior College and the many others who have earned credits in extension classes and correspondence study at levels from elementary through senior college.
Walker will speak on "Commencement—A Time for Beginning," the same title he used for high school exercises last month.
"Nearly all those men will be starting a new life soon," he explained. "For them the 'beginning' will be even more crucial than for most high school graduates."
Walker said the federal prison at Leavenworth probably has the best educational program of its kind in the nation.
"The prison library has more than 300,000 volumes," he concluded. "Even more significant is the average readership of more than a book per person per week."
Not only does the prison have the tie to Highland College, but for about 15 years KU Extension has arranged classes there taught by KU faculty or by University-approved teachers.
Human Relations Role Is Stressed
Human relations is a new movement dedicated to the application of behavioral science knowledge, Howard Baumgartel, professor of human relations and psychology, told the dinner meeting of the KU Summer Honors Institute in the Kansas Union Wednesday.
There are four principal sources of the development of this new movement, he said. They are:
1. Through the work of the Harvard Business School human relations research group.
2. The work of the physiologist, Kurt Lewin, work in applying the results of group dynamic research to everyday human problems.
3. Knowledge and practices derived from the work of psychiatrists and psychotherapists.
4. Contributions of people in adult education and counseling fields to our understanding of individual, group and organizational problem solving.
Enthusiasm Marks Summer Intramurals Opening: Softball, Tennis Draw Most
The summer session intramural program had an enthusiastic opening Wednesday with the first softball action at 4:30 on the campus ball diamonds.
The largest part of the enthusiasm is being shown in the softball division, not lessening the importance of intramural golf, tennis, badminton, or handball, Shenk said.
Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department, said, "It's the largest turn-out of any year I've seen."
A new innovation to the program this year is the introduction of the slow-pitch league to the
baseball organization, with the continuation of the fast-pitch league also. This allows more teams to compete, with the opposition being a little more their calibre. Shenk explained.
There are eight teams registered for the fast-pitch and seven for the slow-pitch; more than twice the total teams playing last year. The teams consist mostly of various departments and fraternities.
Tennis is also playing a large part in the intramural program. Twenty students are participating in this division with the tournaments being arranged by single elimination, and the matches arranged at the convenience of the participants.
Golf and badminton have eight players signed up and 10 are in the handball division. Matches are arranged by the participants anytime before the deadline of that particular round.
Intramural participants can check the bulletin board in Robinson Gymnasium for the time or deadlines and tournament brackets of their games.
Deadline for entering the program was June 18 and no entries will be accepted in any division except horseshoes.
This collection of 172 pieces is one of the most outstanding silver collections in the world. The earliest piece dates to 1704, while the latest dates to 1825.
Only a few major museums have shown this collection and KU is the first university to be granted this privilege.
The traditional concept of the Renaissance implies a resurrection of artistic forms lost for ages and centers around 15th and 16th century Italy. This aspect of Renaissance art is beautifully illustrated by this pair of marble figures.
Now showing at the museum are two sculptures, "Fortitude" and "Prudence," from the Renaissance period. These sculptures are attributed to the 16th century Italian artist, Lorenzetto.
These two monumental female allegorical figures are among the most important works shown in this country in recent years.
The Renaissance also was an outgrowth of the art and philosophy of the Middle Ages. This aspect, too, is illustrated by the museum's new sculptures, whose entire symbolic content is based upon the medieval concept of the seven virtues. "Fortitude" holds a column, referring to Samson's destruction of the temple of the Philistines, and tramples a lion, the symbol of diabolical strength.
"Prudence" holds in one hand a mirror, with which she traditionally gazes into the wisdom in her own eyes, and carries on her wrist a snake, referring to the Biblical admonition, " . . . be ye . . . wise as serpents, and harmless as doves." (Matthew 10:1.)
Tonight at Lewis Hall the movie "Bye, Bye Birdie" will be shown at 7 p.m. Tomorrow the "Get Acquainted Dance" (which will be "dress-up") will be held in Lewis' Cafeteria. Sunday, reveille will be a late 8 a.m. There will be a chapel service at Swarthout at 10 a.m. and the orchestra and choir will present their first concerts in the University Theatre at 3 p.m.
What about the future?
Summer camp activities have begun. Thus far, the week of June 21-27 has been interesting and informative (the camp meeting on Monday at the University Theatre) and a lot of fun (the Patio Party at Lewis Hall on Wednesday).
Concert and Symphonic Band concerts will be at 8 p.m. at the Outdoor Theatre.
Camp Week Is A Hectic One!
Tuesday offered the campers a welcome break in activities, with nothing scheduled. Campers had their first opportunity to write home to mom and dad.
This week's activities end with dorm meetings at 9 p.m. Monday at Lewis and Templin Halls.
Wednesday the fun started again with the Patio Partv at Lewis Hall. Thursday a swarm of campers descended on the J-Bowl for the open house.
Three Movies Set For Outdoor Flicks
This Friday's outdoor movie schedule has been announced by Reginald Strait, associate professor of physical education.
---
The three features planned are "Middle East Caravan." "This Wonderful World: India." and "Dream Trip to Denmark."
In case of bad weather, the movies will be held in Robinson Gymnasium. Normally, they are shown east of Robinson.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Friday. June 25, 1965
Gals, Grab Your 1/55 Now!
"Pardon me, ma'am, but is this place approved?" Don't count on it, sister. The campus female looking for approved undergraduate housing is likely to find herself in sad straits.
According to the student handbook, "all undergraduate women students must live in organized houses or rooming houses properly chaperoned and approved by the dean of women." "Properly chaperoned" means no private entrance, a landlady who is resident in the house, enforcement of university regulations and closing hours, and appropriate safety and health standards.
LAST SPRING'S approved roster listed 10 houses, with spaces for 55 girls. I don't need a math degree to figure out that the hundreds of girls living off-campus are NOT all crowded into those 55 spaces—and neither does anyone else. And yet all but 55 of those girls faced disciplinary action and possible expulsion from the University if administrative sleuthing discovered their status.
Nearly half of KU's 13,000 students are coeds, many of whom are neither gung-ho about group living nor financially solvent enough to afford Hashinger and Lewis. The resultant housing shortage should preclude the kind of Victorian moralizing that finds only 10 houses acceptable for undergraduate women.
The most tragic part about this unenforceable—nay, ridiculous—situation is that the blame does not rest with the natural suspect, the dean of women's office. The culprit is the Board of Regents. In true passing-the-buck tradition, they have palmed off the responsibility of enforcement to Dean Taylor and her counterparts at other state schools.
I WOULD BE the first to concede the necessity of safety and health standards. For freshmen and immature sophomores, I can see the desirability
of the other regulations. BUT THERE I DRAW THE LINE. College juniors and seniors do not need baby-sitters. They are too fully aware that she who parties until 2 a.m. every night had better live it up now, because she won't be around next semester.
The standard argument for such regulations seems to be a supposed lack of maturity in college students. I would note the following concerning the student who isn't relatively mature by her junior or senior year;
(1) Regulations will not, per se, force her to grow up-or they would have had some slight effect during her freshman and sophomore years. (2) Morality, it has been shown, is a little hard to legislate. It is just as easy to be "immoral" before 11 p.m.as it is after that time, and (3) it's none of the Board of Regents' business anyway.
IT SHOULD also be considered that were the coed not at KU, she would probably be working or married. Not too many 19- to 21-year-olds live at home, under constant surveillance by parents or anyone else. Those few that do probably do not have an 11 p.m. carfew.
I can well imagine that the Board of Regents has been coerced into this position by the prevailing Bible-belt tenor of Kansas moralism. This is only more to their shame. It is the Board's duty to rise above societal and political pressures.
THEIR FAILURE to do so has infected our state schools with the ills of Kansas' puritanism and conservatism.
The Board of Regents, through the state educational system, should be the miracle drug. And it's time they start injecting long-overdue doses of common sense into housing rules for undergraduate women.
Jacke Thayer
The People Say...
The opinions expressed on this page are those of their authors, and not necessarily those of the Summer Session Kansan, the staff of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, or the University administration.
"The Winter of Our Discontent"
Editor:
As the past Vice-President of the Civil Rights Council and representative on the joint CRC-UHRC Negotiating Committee, I feel I must make a few clarifications on the press release given to the Kansan issue of June 18 by Dean Woodruff concerning the new policy on job placement.
The specific act that bars discrimination in employment practice in Kansas is the "Kansas Act against Discrimination 44-I009." This act makes it illegal for an "employer to refuse to hire a person because of his race, color." It also makes it illegal for a labor organization to "exclude or to expel from its membership" a person because of his race, color, etc. It also makes it illegal "for any person whether an employer or an employee to aid, abet, incite, compel or coerce the doing of any of the acts forbidden under this act or to attempt to do so." The policy recommendation that was sent to the Chancellor by the UHRC was based on the state statute requirements and the UHRC interpretation of the statute, that no state institution or state employer can place or refer a student to a business agency that is known to discriminate, since this would be "aiding" and "abetting" discrimination.
This policy was recommended to the Chancellor by the UHRC with the suggestions made by the CRC representatives on the Negotiating Committee. It was reported in the release that the new policy is, in fact, not new because according to Dean Woodruff, "Most of this was already in operation. In general, I would say we have been adhering to it." Also according to the Chancellor, "I think all of it has been in effect all the time. I don't think anybody has been discriminated against."
I do not believe that this was an uncalculated slip of the tongue; Dean Woodruff knows very well that even though this was the University policy all along, it certainly was not in enforcement at the time of the sit-in last March. This was, in fact, one of the reasons that the sit-in was necessary.
This policy existed, but as was told to the joint meeting of the
CRC-UHRC at one meeting by one head of a department here, he did not know whether he should allow a company or institution in Mississippi to use the services of his office in getting post-graduate students for jobs. Another head of another department agreed with this and expressed a fear that, in fact, he may have allowed some agencies to use his services, and all the time he did not know that he was aiding and abetting discrimination. Surely this policy must not have been enforced if these heads of departments did not even know it existed.
What is discouraging, however, is the fact that neither the School of Education nor the University administration could save us the trouble of having to prove that discrimination existed in the placement of practice teachers. The School of Education was aware of this discrimination and also aware of the University policy forbidding such discrimination as laid down by the Cancellor and as accepted by the Board of Regents and the governor of Kansas.
Last semester, it was also reported to the University Daily Kansan that the School of Education had no way of identifying Negro students when it made placements for practice teaching in the Kansas City area or in any other participating school system. To the surprise of all those concerned, the CRC found that, actually, this was not true. A letter "C" was placed in front of the names of the Negro students to identify them. These students were then placed in all Negro or predominantly Negro schools, while white students were never placed in Negro schools.
This was made public through a press release by Prof. Landsman (philosophy) to the UDK; neither the School of Education nor Dean Woodruff's office denied it. It was true.
At the time of the sit-in, the Chancellor said that since November 6, 1961, when a Housing Board was formed to hear complaints from students who were discriminated against in the rental of rooms or apartments, he had never received any complaint. He was immediately told, however, that Miss Grolla Correlo had lodged such a complaint three times and that
nothing had been done about it. It was pointed out, in addition, that those houses and apartments which were known to refuse Negroes were still allowed to have listings with the Housing Office and to advertise in the UDK. The Chancellor was surprised and said that there must have been a break of communication between the Housing Office and his office. This does not rule out the fact that Miss Correolr had been unjustly treated and nothing had been done about it despite what we all assumed was a rigidly enforced University policy in regard to housing.
What I am trying to say in essence is that if what the Dean of Students says about the policy on job placement as it existed in the past is true, then he must admit that such policy was not enforced to the satisfaction of all those concerned. I will, for example, be shocked in the future to read that fraternities did not discriminate against Negroes and/or members of other minority groups when and if the University and the Board of Regents finally make it a policy to ban the de facto discrimination in these old institutions.
Yet one should not really be surprised with such a report since all indications point out that it is intended to discredit the students who made last semester the "... winter of our discontent . . ." as the Chancellor called it in the Commencement exercise. I don't believe, however, that it will ever be "... Made glorious summer by this sun of York . . ." if those who point out the discrepancies between idle policy on paper and policy in action are branded as irrational, "fastest guns in the West."
I hope those summer students who are coming here for the first time do not think that the CRC was not aware of the existence of many such policies. The CRC was concerned, first, with making policies where they did not exist and, second, asking that the University enforce them where they existed. That is why the UHRC was formed: to "hear and adjudicate whenever students lodged complaints." This is an active role previously unknown here.
-Walter Scott Bgoya
Tanzania graduate '65
VIET-NAM
©2015 HERBLOCK
The Other Ascent Into The Unknown
BOOK REVIEWS
STUDS LONIGAN, by James T. Farrell (Signet Classics, 95 cents).
Big, harsh, brutal and ungainly—these words characterize James T. Farrell as they characterize Theodore Dreiser. Perhaps they characterize the "literary naturalists." Farrell gave us a depiction of life in America, of social forces, of the environment that shaped these tough young Chicagoans, and all of these were too shapeless for a tight little characterization.
"Studs" was a real shocker in its time. For three decades it has been read, once being greatly influential on a young generation of readers. We see the Chicago south side in the prohibition era, where the confused boy, Studs Lonigan, seeks (as Farrell was then seeking) his destiny. The story progresses to the early death of the youth.
The reader's sympathy, unfortunately, does not go out to Studs Lonigan. In this lies, perhaps, the failure of Farrell. Studs was a white Bigger Thomas. He was a victim of urban society, but there were those who surmounted society—like James T. Farrell—who lived in the era of Studs Lonigan.
MAN, NATURE AND DISEASE, by Richard Fiennes (Signet, 75 cents)An examination of diseases in mankind and their relationship to nature and wildlife. Fiennes, a zoologist and veterinarian, examines the great killers, such as leprosy, malaria, typhus, and sleeping sickness. He studies the effects of disease on mankind throughout history, describes how disease originates in nature, and deals with how disease may be curbed in the future through environment.
THE PROTESTANT MYSTICS, edited by Anne Fremantle (Mentor, 95 cents)]—An anthology of writings designed to disprove the contention that there are no Protestant mystics. Anne Fremantle, and W.H. Auden, who has written the introduction, present the writings of 67 persons, from Luther to e. e. cummings. You'll also find Virginia Woolf, Emily Dickinson and Stark Young, as well as Thoreau, Whitman and Kierkegaard. Each of the "mystics" records the individual experiences that have resulted in his perception of God and the universe.
THE NATURAL, by Bernard Malamud (Dell, 75 cents)—A decade-old book by one of the newer and mightier names in American letters. Bettern known for "A New Life" and "Idiots First," Malamud is a young writer who has emerged recently and received great attention from the "little quarterlies" and from such critics as Leslie Fiedler, "The Natural" is a witty, irreverent and probing story of the dream of success in America, and of a young man who pursues that goal.
KINGFISHERS CATCH FIRE, by Rumer Godden (Dell, 60 cents)—A novel of more than a decade ago by a writer who is presently catching fire herself because of interest in "The Battle of the Villa Fiorita." Put it down as largely "for women only"—a soapy story of a beautiful dame, desire, and the ambition to break out of the life which she is living.
OUR FACE FROM FISH TO MAN,
by William K. Gregory (Capricorn,
$1.65).
The subject of this interesting little book is why we have a face and how we acquired it. It is an anthropological journey upon which the author takes his readers.
Summer Session
Kansan
111-112 Flint Hall
University of Kansas Student
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Telephone UN 4-3198, business office
UN 4-3646, newsroom
University Daily Kansan (regular session) 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 Tuesdays and Fridays during Summer Session. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Friday, June 25.1965 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
'Search' Shows Ability Of KU Honors Group
Take several hundred undergraduate honors students at the University of Kansas. Give them the research opportunities ordinarily offered only to graduate students. Make available to them a publication to publish their research papers.
The result: this spring's "Search."
"Search," published by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, contains reports of research studies by eight KU undergraduate honors students.
STUDENTS WHOSE was selected are William B. Kerfoot, Lawrence junior; Leon B. Graves, Ottawa freshman; Terry A. Miller, Baxter Springs senior; Harold G. Corwin Jr., Kansas City, Mo., senior; Robert R. Tippit, Topeka senior; John H. Fitch, Lawrence junior; Frank Scamman, Tarkio, M., senior, and Wayne B. Miles, Creve Coeur, Mo., senior.
In the publication's introductory note, W. Charles Kerfoot, Lawrence junior and student member of the honors publication committee, writes:
"The following selections represent the efforts of outstanding undergraduates who, in addition to maintaining a full class load, have found time to carry out research of a graduate, or even postgraduate, nature. The reports reflect standards acceptable in professional journals in their respective fields and . . . exhibit a spark of enthusiasm and degree of specialization totally outside the realm of expected undergraduate achievements."
THE ARTICLES cover a wide range of technical topics in such fields as entomology, political science, chemistry and astronomy. For several, publication of the research summaries is the end result of intensive projects supported by the National Science Foundation and Kansas Heart Association. Initial research usually was done under faculty supervision, but the final phases of the projects are largely student efforts.
Frederick Samson, professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology, was in charge of the NSF undergraduate research participation program during the past year and William M. Bass, associate professor of anthropology, was managing editor.
Other student members of the honors publication committee are Susan Burgess, Oswego; Carol Ann Ekey, Spring Hill; Tom Elliott, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Lollar, Sheboygan, Wis.; Jeff Nichols, Stockton; James Nickum, Wichita; Lynn Payer, Wichita, and Madelin Van Landingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Bedford Joins Alaska Staff
Jimmy Bedford, journalist, photographer, educator and world traveler, will join the University of Alaska faculty in September.
Prior to the Alaska appointment, he had taught in the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU and at the University of Maryland. Bedford recently returned from Afghanistan, where he was a Fulbright professor of journalism at Kabul University.
Bedford will head the journalism department and teach feature writing, photojournalism and other journalism courses.
While in Afghanistan, he also worked with the English language daily Kabul Times and helped organize that nation's first advertising agency, the Afghan Advertising Agency. In his spare time he served as the UPI correspondent for Afghanistan and assisted that agency in covering the Pope's visit to India.
During his summers and between teaching posts, he has traveled widely through 64 countries on five continents, financed by his writing and photography.
While teaching at Kansas, he directed the annual Kansas course in photojournalism for Midwestern photographers. He has judged several regional and national photo contests.
Program of Sunday Concerts
Concert Choir and Chamber Choir
Sunday, June 27
Concert Choir
3 p.m. University Theatre
Nun fanget an ... Hasler
(Now Start We with a Goodly Song)
Vinea Mea Electa ... Francis Poulenc
Three Epitaphs ... Rodolto Halfter
1. Para La Sepultura De Don Quixote
    (For the Tomb of Don Quixote)
2. Para La Sepultura De Dulcinea
    (For the Tomb of Dulcinea)
3. Para La Sepultura De Sancho Panza
    (For the Tomb of Sancho Panza)
Mary Wore Three Links of Chain ... Joseph Clokey
Oh, dear! What can the Matter Be" ... Gail Kubik
Chamber Choir
Mr. Ralston, conducting
Exultate Deo ... Palestrina
Tenebrae Factae Sunt ... Francis Poulenc
The Coolin ... Samuel Barber
The Lobster Quadrille from "Alice in
Wonderland" ... Irving Fine
She Dwell Among Untrodden Ways ... Albert Lee Carr
Jianv Jinkins ... Joseph Clokey
I'm Goin' To Sing ... Spiritual
Mr. Balton conducting
Robert Shaw and Alice Parker
Mr. Ralston, conducting
12-Minute Intermission
Orchestra
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Overture in D Major ... Purcell-Campbell
Symphony No. 4, in G Major ... Dvorak
Fourth movement, allegro ma non troppo
The Incredible Flutist, Ballet Suite ... Piston
Siesta in the Market Place
Entrance of the Customers
Entrance of the Customers
Tango of the Merchant's Daughters
The Flutist
Minuet
Fandango
Siciliana
Polka Finale
The Beautiful Galathea, Overture ... V. Suppa
The Beautiful Galathea, Overture ... V. Suppa
    Mr. Carney, conducting
Leo Kucinski, Guest Conductor
Concert Band and Symphonic Band
Sunday, June 27
7:30 p.m. Lee Huaishen, Guest KU Outdoor Theatre
Symphonic Band
Entrance and March of the Peers from "Iolanthe" ... Arthur Sullivan Overture, "Phedre" ... Jules Massenet Chant and Jubilo ... Francis McBeth Two Excerpts from "Symphony Pathetique" ... P. I. Tchaikowsky A. Andante from First Movement B. March from Third Movement March, "The Fairest of the Fair" ... John Philip Sousa Mr. Kucinski, conducting
Concert Band
Entry of the Gods into Valhalla from "The Rhinegold" ... Richard Wagner Mr. Kucinski, conducting Overture, "The Tsar's Bride" ... Rimsky-Korsakov William Byrd Suite ... Gordon Jacob The Earle of Oxford's March The Bells Citation ... Claude Smith Coronation Scene from the opera
Mr. Wiley, conducting
Program to Pose Question of TV Ratings
HOLLYWOOD-(UPI)-The one-hour "CBS Reports" program about television ratings finally will be presented July 12, and according to the network the questions asked on the broadcast include:
"Are ratings accurate? Do they kill good programs and weed out bad ones? Are they merely a working tool, or do they exert a greater influence on programming decisions than they should?"
half they should. All of these inquiries are reasonable, of course, and in fact they comprise some of the oldest-est-established permanent floating questions that can be asked on the subject. There is, however, one overriding question that goes to the heart of the matter much more than any of these, and without an answer to it television ratings will continue to be a nice, safe, comfortable controversial issue. It is this:
Was it ever originally and basically intended, under the law, for a
public property, in this case the airwaves, to have its shape, form and content decided by statistics that are primarily for the use of private interests, in this case advertisers, networks and stations?
The answer, of course, is no. And the question, of course, is extremely naive because it poses the unthinkable thought that has taken years to eliminate from the minds of those who could rock the boat disastrously.
Doors Open 7:00
RED DOG INN
presents
THE RISING SONS
Singing Their Theme Song "THE HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN"
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
EVERYONE
OVER 18
WELCOME
SATURDAY NIGHT THE EMERALDS
A very good five piece combo featuring a rock and roll female vocalist.
FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED
OPEN EVERY WEEKEND THIS SUMMER
Show Starts
8:00
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE ON TAP
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 25, 1965
Sunday, July 4 SEE K.C. ATHLETICS and MINNESOTA TWINS
Play Ball
Play
Ball
only $3.50
(PRICE INCLUDES $2.50 RESERVED SEAT AND TRANSPORTATION.)
Bus will depart from Union at 11:00 a.m. July 4.
Sign up at the Union Information Center before June 26.
$\textcircled{1}$ VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, ING.
How much longer can we hand you this line?
Forever, we hope.
Because nobody ever intends to change the Volkswagen's shape.
The only reason the Volkswagen is ever changed is to make it work even better.
The money that isn't spent on outside changes is spent inside the car.
This system provides an immense advantage: Time. Years of it.
(Which is why it's so easy to get VW parts, and why our mechanics don't wake up screaming.)
There's time to improve parts and still keep most of them interchangeable.
There's time to put an immense amount of hand work into each VW, and to finish
And this system has also kept the price of the Volkswagen almost the same over the years.
each one like a $6,000 machine.
Some cars keep changing and stay the same.
Volkswagens stay the same and keep changing.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
- European Deliveries Available *
(Hwy. 59 South)
2522 Iowa
VW
Lawrence
AUTHORIZED
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VI 3-2200
Friday, June 25, 1965 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Steak Day
TODAY, JUNE 25th
As part of the KANSAS UNION OPEN HOUSE you can enjoy a complete steak dinner in the air-conditioned comfort of the beautiful Prairie Room.
- Charcoal Broiled Sirloin Steak
- Baked Potato
- Tossed Green Salad
- Hard Roll-Butter
- Iced Tea or Coffee
for only
$1.50
- Cake
from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The Prairie Room KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 25, 1965
Fine Arts School Lists Honor Roll
Sixty-three students earned places on the spring semester honor roll of the School of Fine Arts.
Dean Thomas Gorton said the honorees constitute the top 10 per cent of the school academically.
Two students made all "A" grades this spring—Bill Michael Mitacek, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, and Marilee Swift, Fort Smith, Ark., junior.
Others on the honor roll:
Donna Louise Allen, St. Louis junior; Karla Ann Anderson, Minneapolis senior; Chestina Lynn Barnes, Hugeton junior; Sharon E. Brant, Lawrence junior; Linda Louise Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Darlene F. Carlson, Burdick Junior; Jack E. Cohn, Ken J. Clark; David A. Clark, Shawnee Mission junior; Richard W. Dishinger, Bridgeton, Mo., senior; Keith H. Dougherty, Evanston, Ill., freshman;
Christopher English, St. Louis junior; Erena B. Friedrich, Hopkins, Minn.; joplin senior; joplin senior; Marie Emma Geisler, Alma senior; William Gulliums, Humboldt mid-jonior; Jill Forsyth, Jr.; Joan Helmovies, Prairie Village freshman; Jeanne K. Heffrick, Spearville junior; Barbara Jean Burch, Merliam senior; Susan Mee Ebel, Topeka
Margaret L. Harris, Leawood senior; Wayne E. Hohl, Wichita senior; Carol Ann Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Timothy Alan Simp, Shwinewe J. Man, Galesburg, Ill.; freshman; Charles W. Kraemer, Marysville sophomore; Celia Ann Krebblief, Moundridge freshman; Susan N. Lawrence, Bartlesville. Mike Kogee, Okla., freshman; Sherry Ann Long, Wheat Ridge, Colo.; freshman;
Dennis Doyle Lyall, Des Moines, Iowa,
freshman; Cynthia Conn Mackel, Oe-
leiwin, Iowa; junior; William H. Maypole,
Marylin Koch; junior; Robert McLean,
ter; Independence, Mo.; freshman; Larry
Donald Millsp, Pratt sophomore; Marl-
yn B. Morain, Palo Alto, Calif., adjun-
t; Anna Collette Mount, Springfield, Pa.
junior; Loran Samuel, Murray, Ky.
junior; Loran Samuel, Murray, Ky.
dana Sue Nemeth, Oberlin freshman; Donna Jane
Nutt, Kansas City, Mo., freshman;
Glenn E. Patton, Cunningham sophomore; George H. Pro, Leawood junior; George B. Pro, Leawood junior; Rebecca Ruth Rogers, Garden City sophomore; Roger W. Rundle, Clay Center junior; Robert S. Willett, Garden Junior; Susan V. Sandow, Ottawa freshman; Richard L. Schindler, Kansas City Mo. junior; Jane Ann Sexton, Urbana, freshman; Thomas Shortlidge, Park Ridge
Virginia Lynn Sloan, Sloux City, Iowa
freshman; Joan Moege, Jetmore senior;
Michael Cury Smith, Wamego freshman;
Michaela McKinnon, Towson; Tamarra J. Townsend, Rock Port, Mo.
freshman; F. Joe Weigand, Emporia senior;
Joanne T. Woster, Mission senior;
David Wesley Young, Golden Colo.
daughter; Daisu Shimoda, sophomore;
Martha J. Ziegelmeyer,
Shawnee Mission freshman, and Marla
Fay Zimmer, Chappell, Neb., freshman.
Art Display Is Set for July
The product of the first two weeks of art camp will go on display July 2.
The art division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp is the second largest division in the camp, with an enrollment of 249. From the early creations of the campers a varied collection will be compiled and mounted for display in the exhibition gallery of Murphy Hall.
Prof. Arvid Jacobson, associate director of the art division, is in charge of selecting from the various sub-divisions of the art camp a representative display.
Among the different art classes represented will be weaving, sketching, pottery, cartooning, fashion design, oil painting, and jewelry.
The display will be the first in a series which is designed to make the young artists' progress evident. Following it, exhibits will be displayed for one week, beginning each Friday.
This year's art camp, which has the largest enrollment in the history of the camp, has grown since last year. Additions were made to the number of courses offered and the number of faculty. Noting the enlargement of the camp Prof. Jacobson is looking for a larger assembly hall and exhibition area.
Oregon Publishes Address by Buckman
An address by Thomas R. Buckman, director of libraries, at the dedication of the William Jasper Kerr Library at Oregon State University has been published by the Oregon State Board for Higher Education.
Union Open House Offers Fun for All
Friday the Kansas Union is sponsoring an open house for students and campers from 5 p.m. until the regular closing of the Jay-Bowl. The invitation includes free bowling, billiards and table tennis in that area.
Buckman, speaking on "Books and Freedom of Inquiry," and Congresswoman Edith Green of Oregon were the principal speakers for the ceremonies in May 1964.
Along with the sports activities in the Jay-Bowl, the movie, "The Notorious Landlady," starring Jack Lemmon and Kim Novak, is being shown at 7 p.m. and again at 9.
Contrary to the information in the blue folder given to enrolling students, the movie will be shown in the ballroom rather than the Forum room. There is no admission charge.
To complement the other attractions, the Prairie Room will be offering a special steak for $1.50 from 5 until 8 p.m.
Pianist Larry Robinson will furnish entertainment on the third-floor terrace from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., with ice cream, lemonade, cokes, and coffee available.
Russell Girl Given Wescoe Scholarship
Patricia Mog, Russell, has been named recipient of a scholarship from a fund set aside by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The scholarship, which will cover Miss Mog's tuition and required fees at KU for her freshman year, comes from the WCW Fund in which Dr. Wescoe has deposited honorariums received from high schools where he gave commencement addresses this spring. Dr. Wescoe took a personal interest in Miss Mog's situation while in Russell to speak at the high school graduation.
Dancers in the ballet division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp are working long hours in preparation for their recital July 31 in the University Theatre.
Ballet Division Busy Rehearsing
The 66 senior campers attend classes four hours daily, with as many as five additional hours of rehearsals. Mrs. Marguerite Reed, ballet division director, is working on variations on a theme from Paginiini.
Mrs. Reed has been choreographer, ballet mistress, and first dancer for the Tula Opera Ballet since 1949 and is in charge of Tulsa's Dance Showcase. Assisting her this summer is Larry Long, choreographer and ballet master with Ruth Page's Chicago Opera Ballet. Mr. Long is currently working with music by the Swindle Singers.
According to Mrs. Reed, six major ballets will be performed in the July 31 concert. This recital will be televised by a national network. It also will be taped and made available for later study.
Midwest Scientists Attend KU Institute
What happens when compounds are heated to high temperatures?
Sixty Midwest scientists know some of the answers, but want to learn more of them. That's why they attended the first Midwest High Temperature Chemistry Institute at KU last week.
The two-day meeting is providing an opportunity for active research scientists in the field to present results of their recent work and discuss new ideas and plans.
Paul W. Gilles, University distinguished professor, and Robert D. Freeman, associate professor of chemistry at Oklahoma State University, organized the conference.
Contrasts Are The Keynote Of Fashions for Autumn
By Gay Pauley UPI Women's Editor
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Fashion offers a study of contrasts for fall and winter.
A FEW "NAME" designers were yet to put their wares on display. Norman Norell of New York and James Galanos of Los Angeles, considered among the most influential designers in the United States, have not set opening dates.
Consider. There are the bundled-up look and the naked look. There are the extremely short skirts, some of them four inches above the knee, and the more conservative skirts half covering or entirely covering the knees. There are the slim skirts balanced with a rival of flared shapes and modified dirndls, or gathered, shapes.
Designer Jacques Tiffaue is an exponent of both the muffled at the throat look and of the abbreviated skirt. His collection for Monte Sano & Pruzan included a passel of "smuggler" necklines on coats, suits, dresses and blouses which stood up around the neck almost to the tip of the nose.
These were some of the major trends along Seventh Avenue, heart of New York's garment industry, as the manufacturers rounded out three hectic weeks of showing their new collections to the nation's store buyers and press. An estimated 5,000 buyers swarmed into the garment center to order ready to wear merchandise.
Max Pruzan of the firm called them "chin chin" collars. Typical: A coat in dull gray and taupeel plaid, double-breasted and cut on slim lines. The tiffeau skirts skimmed two and three inches above the knees.
SO DID THOSE of a California designer who started the topless bathing suit and the no-bra bra. Rudi Germreich, who brings his collections to New York for previews, did a lot of the muffled throat look too.
One of the collections baring a lot of skin belonged to designer-manufacturer Luis Estevez. For late day clothes, he used deep horseshoe-shaped necklines, numbers of strappless dresses, bolero tops that just barely covered the bosom, then had slits below.
There was the one shoulder dress, which promises to be the "Ford" best seller of the coming season.
SUA
SUA FRIDAY SUA FLICKS
PRESENTS
"THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY"
STARRING
Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon, Fred Astaire
Friday, June 25th
In The Air Conditioned Comfort Of The Union Ballroom. As Part Of The Union Open House,
ALMOST EVER Seventh Avenue manufacturer made the "cold shoulder" style for fall. They included Estevez, Mollie Parnis, Oleg Cassini, Gothe, Pattullo Jo Copeland, Christian Dior-New York, Adele Simpson, Larry Aldrich, Ferinando Sarmi and Malcolm Starr.
Admission Is FREE
Just who originated the one-shoulder evening fashion is debatable. Paris's Balenciaga included it in his collection last season. Mrs. John F. Kennedy wore it for a party at the United Nations. Several women showed up in a pale green chiffon version at one Washington party given by French Ambassador and Mrs. Herve Alphand.
Shows At
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
This pale green came from Starr's spring collection. He said there'd probably be duplication around the country because in green and other pastels "we've sold that design by the thousands."
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Accord Daily Ku origin.
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI3-5788
Ends Tonite
“Bus Riley's Back In Town”
Starts SATURDAY...
FUN! MAGIC! MUSIC!
WALT DISNEY'S
INDERELLA
TECHNICOLOR®
© Walt Disney Productions
Plus
“THE GOLDEN HORSESHOE
REVUE”
Sat.—Mat. 2:00; Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
Sun.—Continuous From 2:30
Varsity
THEATRE···Telephone VI3-1045
Eve.
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NOW! 7:00 & 9:00
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Tonite & Saturday...
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2 Bonus Hits Sat. Only
Sunday-Monday...
“PEYTON PLACE”
“Return To Peyton Place”
FUN! MAGIC! MUSIC!
WALT DISNEY'S
INDERELLA
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Starts SATURDAY...
FUN! MAGIC! MUSIC!
WALT DISNEY'S
CINDERELLA
TECHNICOLOR®
© Walt Disney Productions
Plus
"THE GOLDEN HORSESHOE
REVUE"
Sat.—Mat. 2:00; Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
Sun.—Continuous From 2:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Eve.
Only
NOW! 7:00 & 9:00
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Need an sonable Mon.-th Phone-1
MATH from K bra, trig geometr
I do ba KU and Phone
Sunset
DIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway
BAR-B-
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11:00 p.
day and
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Accurat Term tations.
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
nue
ul-
ded
as-
nd,
dele
ndo
nee- boat- it Mrs.arty om- ffon party and
arr's re'd the other by
Eve. Only
on a couch
arts Dusk
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
Research Service: Need information on History, Anthropology, Literature, other fields? We can furnish the facts. Phone VI 3-0927. 6-29
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-8595. tt
MATH TUTOR: B.A. Degree in Math from KU. Experienced in tutoring algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytic geometry. PHI VI 3-0927. 6-29
I do baby sitting in my home between
reasonable and referral.
Phone VI 3-2263. 7-2
BAR-B-QUE-Treat yourself to some real Bar-B-Que at Mich. St. Bar-B-Que, Ribs, 11:00 p.m. phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Wednesday, 515 Mich. St. tf
FOR RENT
Nice apartment, very near campus for one or two men. Private parking, utilities paid. May work out part or all of rent. Phone VI 3-8534 or VI 2-3475. tf
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. 1/2 blocks to Fraser Hall. Private kitchen coolers to Fraser Hall. Utilities ideal. Study conditions, low, low summer rates. VI 3-8534. Tf
3 Room furnished apartment for married couple or 2 students. Shower. Complete private. Available for summer vacations unless paid. Inquiring. 1055, Miss V. III-4349. 6-25
Roommate, share large furnished 1-bedroom 2nd floor bdwt. with male grad. steer room, 3rd floor bdwt. with Ret Rangers' Real Estate Co. West 14th. Bus. Vi PH, 3-1052. Res, Ph VI, 3-1292. - 75
FURNISHED APTS. — 2nd floor small bachelor type furnished apt., private bath and kitchen. Bills pd, except elect. $45.00 per month. Rogers' Real Estate Co. ,7 West 14th, Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005, Res. Ph. VI 3-2929.
GOOD LOCATION—1310 Ky. Furnished rooms and apartment, also garage apt. Ut. Pt. Non-smokers. Employed gentlemen preferred. 6-29
Clean 3 room apartment in quiet neigh-
borhood. Bills paid. $75.00, VT 3-6281, 7-9
TYPING
Accurate typing by experienced typist Term papers, themes, theses and dissertations. Reasonable and fast. VI 2-1561 ++
FOR SALE
14-ft. fiberglass boat and trailer with cover, 35-h.p. Johnson, m A-1 condition. Pried right, VI 3-1236 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime Sat, and Sun. tf
Typewriters—Manuals, electrics, portables; rentals, sales, service. Royal, SCM, Olympia Olivette, Hermes. Xerox copies. Occurrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., t 3-3644.
Model 348 Beretta 22 caliber automatic pistol 348, NRA, very good condition. Excellent buy at $35.00. Call UN 4-3198 or 3-6365 after 6:00 p.m. **tf**
Multiplex component system Fisher Mpx tuner, Sherwood Stere 25 amp, Stevens speakers. Sacrifice. Great for home or apt. VI 2-1791. 6-25
Ruger 357 Magnum. Like new. $70.00
Cash. VI. 3246 after 5. 1900 p. 6-25
June Specials—1954 Chevy P.G. engine,
$60.00; Buick V-8 322i engine, $60.00. Good variety of used tires, $1.00 up. Plus lots of other quality used parts. Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, Ph. VI 3-1626. Open evenings.
Reg. German Shepherd Puppies, Trans-
2 West, 15 South of Eudora. 8-3
SPINET PIANO FOR SALE. Local relable party with good credit may arrange most attractive purchase at low monthly payments. Write immediately to MSPC Credit Department, P. O. Box 1212, Springfield, Missouri. 6-25
56 FORD V-8, AT, R&H, completely overhauled, very clean, $250; "53 Plymouth, std. trans., good second car," $125; "52 Plymouth, std. trans., ready to go," $100. Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, VI 3-1626. Open evenings. 7-9
1964 Dodge 440. Teacher wants to sell excellent car in new condition. V-8, four-cylinder, front-dropping, wheel covers, beige color. 35,000 miles left on warranty. Get almost only $1695. Call Lawn 116 collection show in Lawrence.
WESTERN CIV. I & II. Want to purchase
CIV. I & II.
der 1964-1965 program. VI 2-2182
6-29
der 1964-1965 program. VI 2-2182
6-29
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
Ride, riders, swaprides Bethel or Kansas area via new Hiway 40 Call G-7-2
1387.
Staf-O-Life Health & Diet Store
Driver to Kansas City Monday through
Wilsh. Will share call. Call VI.
8694 7-2
- Vegetarian
- Arabic
- Indian
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17 W. 9th VI2-2771
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Tues., Wed., Fri, Sat. 10-6
Complete one stop service
Open 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
STANDARD
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
About 200 high school and college teachers from all over the country, including distinguished professors and scholars, are attending the Advanced Placement in English Conference June 24-26.
Purpose of the conference is to consider aspects of the courses and examinations used in Advanced Placement, that program of the College Entrance Examination Board which promotes a level of instruction in high schools that can be accepted for college credit.
Sponsors of the conference are the department of English and University Extension.
Featured will be addresses at general sessions by authorities in the field of English.
ART NEASE
English Meetings Attract Scholars
In addition, the conference will include small seminar groups for both experienced and inexperienced teachers of Advanced Placement, as well as a panel discussion to consider the perspective of Advanced Placement as viewed by administrators, department chairmen, and secondary school teachers. Moderator of the panel will be Dr. George Worth, chairman of the English department at KU.
Director of the conference is Dr. John R. Willingham, associate professor of English and director of the freshman-sophomore English program at KU. Registrations for the conference should be mailed to Keith Brav, coordinator for University Extension.
601 Mass. VI 3-9897
Thirty-five women have received Emily V. Berger scholarships for 1965-66.
35 Coeds Receive Tuition Scholarships from Berger Fund
fees, $278, and some are for slightly larger amounts. Each of the awards recognizes outstanding academic achievement and promise.
Kansas scientists will teach two of the three summer courses offered by the Organization for Tropical Studies in Costa Rica and financed by a $50,-490 grant from the National Science Foundation.
Each of the scholarships covers all
Two Will Teach Tropic Studies
Daniel H. Janzen, research associate in entomology at KU, will teach the course in tropical biology. Carl W. Rettenmeyer of Kansas State University, a recent KU alumnus, will teach the section on tropical insects.
KU is among nine major U.S. universities and the University of Costa Rica which comprise the Organization for Tropical Studies, which is administered at the University of Miami, Fla.
Forty-five graduate students from 23 U.S. schools, Brazil, British Guiana, Canada, Costa Rica and Ecuador will take part in the summer program July 5-Aug. 27.
Emily V. Berger was a graduate student in chemistry before her sudden death in 1920 of appendicitis. A memorial fund was established by her brother, the late Arthur Berger of Dallas, Tex., a KU alumnus, and his widow. The bequest, one of the largest given to KU, totaled more than $220,000.
Scholarship recipients are Charlotte Almquist, Bridgeport junior; Linda An-
derson, Bridgeport senior; Karen Councill Grove; Louise Bednar; Topea;
Nancy Bengel, Independence freshman; Nancy Brown, Grad School; Jodi
Brown, Grad School; Mone Coffey,
Harper junior; Sheryl Dorman, Lucien
junior; Susan Farley, Kansas City Mo. Mo.
Mo.; Sylvia Foeks, Eskridge junior;
Donna Hammann, Junction City junior; Jean Hardy, Hoisington freshman; Joan Howard, Salina junior; Phyllis Howell, Hoisington freshman; Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Keeler, Salina; Celia Krebhel, Moundridge freshman; Carol Krob, Belleville; Sara Medercraft; Anne O'Neill, Belleville junior; Judith Purvis, Louisburg; Martha Quade, Kirkwood, Mo.; freshman.
Sheryl Richard, Lyons; Janet Ringer, Hutchinson; Connie Jo Roeder, Burlington junior; Joyce Snapp, Wichita freshman; Jean Ellen Tanner, Gaume马格特 Tletze Tanner, Gaume马格特 Tletze Great Bend; Catherine Waldron, Mankat junior; Doris Wilder, Wichita; Loneta Wilson, Ferrelview, Mo. freshman; Vaneela Young, Topeka
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, June 25, 1965
Sunflower Village The Old and New From KU's View
Rv Jacke Thaver
By Jacke Tinyer
(Photos by Dan Austin)
Go 13 miles east of Lawrence on Highway 10. On the left side of the road is Sunflower Village; on the right side is a solid half-mile of busrebushes—and the Sunflower Ordnance Works.
Interest doesn't focus on the Village these days, but rather on the Ordnance Works. S.O.W. is one of five sites under consideration from Kansas for a $280 million, 200 billion electron-volt nuclear accelerator. The Atomic Energy Commission project would be the world's largest center for research in high-energy physics, would employ 2,000 scientists and technicians. KU is Sunflower's big talking point for the bid.
Over 1,000 visiting scientists from all over the world would use the center each year.
KU's nuclear reactor and engineering school could give the Sunflower site an edge in the bidding for this area.
Dr. David Beard, chairman of KU's physics department, has been one of the major backers for getting the project located near KU.
Another proponent for its cause has been William Argersinger jr. dean of faculties.
An 11-member committee of the National Academy of Sciences will make the final recommendation to the AEC. The site must have the following criteria: (1) an availability of sufficient land, (2) land with a sound geologic base, (3) land with highly accessible highways, rail transportation and close proximity to a major commercial jet airport, (4) optimum distance in flying time from the airport for high-energy physicists using the machine, (5) ample power and water at competitive cost, (6) proximity to a university, scholars, a "good working climate," (7) cultural and recreational facilities to attract large numbers of scientists, (8) a variance of not more than 100 feet from maximum to minimum sea level.
Thirty-nine have entered the bidding, and five bids were submitted from the Greater Kansas City area alone.
It's chances for being selected as the site for the atom-smasher are slim. Still, S.O.W. may be reactivated soon by the federal government to produce triple-base powder and propellant.
During World War II, the ordnance plant was the largest powder producer in the world. Over 15,000
people were employed in its peak years.
The Village was built for the plant workers. After the war, it was opened to ex-GI's who attended KU. In 1945-46, over 1200 KU students lived in the Village.
The University leased 28 Sunflower barracks for dormitory space in 1946. Capable of housing 1400, only 970 spaces were used for single men. The existence of the barracks allowed for an additional enrollment of 1500 students in the fall semester of 1946.
The west Village, for married students, consisted of symmetrical rows of pre-fabricated or cinder-block houses, closely crowded together. Paper and trash littered the area because no individual or group was responsible for keeping the Village clean. There were two-three-and-four unit houses, but no one knew where the divisions really came.
The "luxury" four-unit homes had two bedrooms, each 10' x 10', a connecting hall, and a combination dining-living-kitchen area. Each had a bath with all the conveniences but a tub.
Every morning the Sunflower housewife placed an ice order with her milk order outside the door: there were no refrigerators, only iceboxes. Coal, gas, lights and water were furnished with the low rental fees. This fee was 25 per cent of the combined family income, with a maximum of $37.50 for three-units.
In addition to a coal heating stove and icebox, the units contained a cooking stove, a four-chair dinette set, two occasional chairs, two chests of drawers, a set of twin beds for each bedroom, and built-in kitchen cabinets.
Despite cramped quarters and continual squabbles with the bus company over fare increases, the Village had its advantages. They had a theater, bowling alley, drug store, study hall, an extension of Watson library, playground, first aid station from Watkins Hospital, a university lecture series, its own voting precinct, grocery store, service station, barber shop, tavern, laundry and dry cleaning shop, photographer, shoe repair shop, two dairies and bakeries, an elementary school and kindergarten.
The Village also had a dentist, doctor, visiting nurse, school teachers and a telegraph office. There were no private phones, but several pay phones.
PARK HOTEL
MAIN STREET—Sunflower is no metropolis, but has the necessities.
MORTON TERANKS ONLY
BARBER SHOP
SWIMMING POOL—It's for tenants and permitted guests only, but helps in the heat.
THE KIDS—There are lots of them in Sunflower,but they're well-behaved.
With all the other conveniences of old Sunflower, they even had Daily Kansan delivery. The Kansan ran a regular column of news from Sunflower, called "Sun Spots," written by an ex-GI who was then a journalism major. In addition, the UDK ran numerous articles on the aforementioned battles with the bus company.
When the rates were raised in 1948 from 30c to 45c for a round trip to Lawrence and back, Sunflower residents marched on the state capitol building in Topeka to protest the pay raise. They lost the battle, and took to full-time hitch-hiking and various car pool arrangements.
The University was so much a part of the program at Sunflower that fine arts students even gave Christmas programs for the Sunflower children. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson regulary gave programs for the children, too.
Police from the ordinance plant and the Johnson County sheriff had jurisdiction in those days. In case of fire, the ordnance works' fire department covered the emergency.
In the early 1950's, the barracks in the east Village were bought by Louis Enlsley, a Lawton, Okla., native who had been dealing in government surplus since 1917. He tore the barracks down, but kept his eve on the west Village, which was not yet for sale.
It finally went on the market in 1961. For 10 years, only five families-32 people—had lived in the Village, including its present postmaster, Charles Norris. Today the population is 1,533,with 313 families, and constantly growing.
The Village is operated and licensed as a hotel and motel, although, in fact, its housing is permanent for many families.
The big appeal at Sunflower is low rent. The first six-months Ensley owned the Village, a contract was offered that guaranteed no rent increases for 10 years. Until June of this year, the guarantee was for five years. There is no longer a guarantee. Rents range from $40 a month for a one-bedroom unit, to $75 for five bedrooms, and lights, gas, water and garbage pick-up are included.
For those families who don't own their own furniture, Ensley provides furniture which can be rented out. Title to the furniture is granted after four years of rental payments.
About 20 families are employed with the ordnance works; 95 per cent commute to Kansas City for jobs. Charles Myrick, assistant manager of the Village, says that one family moves in and one moves out, on an average, every day of the year. It has a 2200 total capacity and is now 72 per cent rented. Myrick said.
The Village is not incorporated, but is the private property of Ensley. He makes the rules and enforces them with a deputy sheriff, commissioned from Olathe but whose salary is paid by Ensley.
There are no formal city laws, only those rules made by Ensley. The deputy sheriff also enforces county laws. Ensley's major power over his tenants rests in the provisions of the rental contract, however.
The two cardinal rules of the Village are that its residents must be Caucasian, and they must be congenial with their neighbors—no noisy pets or unruly children. The juvenile delinquency rate at Sunflower is virtually nil.
Ensley established the Village because it was "something new," and everyone told him he couldn't do it.
All businesses must have a personal franchise from Ensley to be established. The Village has a grocery store, barber shop, laundromat, dairy bar, post office, school and slot car track.
Ensley has established a private recreation club for all tenants, with bingo and prizes every Thursday night, a swimming pool and a city maintenance shop. The pool was a result of the only method of popular voice in Village government: the suggestion box in the dairy bar.
There is a PTA, a visiting health unit, four visiting doctors and dentists, three baseball teams and a Boy Scout troop. The Boy Scouts have been planting the solid mile of rose bushes on the other side of the road, and clearing a park in the east Village.
In 1962, Ensley set aside 55 units for retired persons. All but five of the units are now filled. However, 60 per cent of Village residents are still under 40.
Sunflower Village, Kas., has a fascination of its own. In its 25-year history, it has served many different purposes. All of them have been unique in their time.
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 29, 1965
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1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
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53rd Year, No. 5
1968
LEARNING BY EXPERIENCE—These four journalism campers get their assignments from Jacke Thayer, Summer Kansan managing editor. From left to right are Shelley Bray, Anita Wicke, Tanya McNaughten and Kit Gunn. Miss Thayer, in the "slot," and Dan Austin, the man behind the camera, are the only KU students on the news-editorial staff of the paper. Reporting is done by the 25 campers, each of whom is assigned a regular "beat" on campus. The journalism camp, like the music and art camp, runs for six weeks. The first two—and last two—Kansan
issues are put out by Miss Thayer, Austin, and their long-suffering advisor, Dr. Calder M. Pickett. The students attend classes at the William Allen White School of Journalism. Those teaching are: John Knowles, assistant professor of journalism and division director; Darrel W. Holt, assistant professor of speech and drama and teaching radio and television; James E. Dykes, professor of journalism and manager of the Summer Session Kansan; and Roy Inman, instructor of photography.
SDS Magazine May Come to KU
By Dan Austin
A former KU student has returned to the campus this summer with plans to bring the regional office and national publication of Students for a Democratic Society, a student leftist organization, to Lawrence.
'Music Man Run to Begin
Meredith Willson's "The Music Man" will open the summer University Theatre season tomorrow, and after a four-day campus run, the company will go on tour to Iola, Forbes Air Force Base, and Olathe.
On July 20 the cast will leave on a six-week USO tour in the Northeast Division, which includes such areas as Greenland, Iceland, and Newfoundland. The company then will vacation in the British Isles. Besides giving "The Music Man" on tour, the company also will present a variety show.
The cast has been working on the play since May, resting only for final exams. Eighteen are included in the company. All are KU students except the 10-year-old son of Tom Rea, actor-in-residence.
Touring necessitates a minimum equipment and people, so the play will take on a "vaudeville-look," using a shallow stage, guitar and piano accompaniment, little lighting and placards announcing the act and location. According to Rea, the company may have to give a presentation in a field.
McNown and Family Leave for Europe
Endowment Association Assets at $13 Million
Dr. John S. McNown, retiring dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and family have left to spend most of the next 14 months at Fontainebleau-Avon, about 40 miles south of Paris.
He will be on sabbatical leave and as a consultant to the Ford Foundation will study the French and British methods of educating African engineers for practice in Africa.
Upon his return for the fall of 1966, McNown, who had been dean since 1957, will become the first Albert P. Learned distinguished professor of engineering.
By Kit Gunn
The total resources of the Endowment Association for the fiscal year of May 1, 1964, to April 30, 1965, are $13,234,035.13—a gain of nearly $1.5 million over the year previous. This
The KU Endowment Association has assets of over $13 million as of April 30, according to Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the organization.
Another important job of the Association is the offering of scholarships and student loans. Last year
This information was contained in the "Secretary's Report of the Endowment Association," to be published in "The KU Endowment Digest." Wrote Youngberg, "The past fiscal year has been a satisfying one in many respects, but it was also disappointing in that for the first time in 17 years, gifts, bequests, and endowment income were less than in the preceding year." Last year's income was $3,310,037.04 as opposed to an income of $3,461,691.77 for the previous year.
This was attributed, in part, to the lack of a $500,000 Ford Foundation grant received in 1963-64. The grant was non-recurring, but was to be used over a five-year period. If the grant were to be considered as $100,000 a year rather than a lump sum, it would boost last year's total above the preceding year's.
total includes only those assets that belong to the Endowment Association itself, not including those that titularly belong to KU proper.
The function of the Endowment Association is to receive and administer gifts and bequests, and to invest these funds in order to establish an income. The Association also manages land and property given to KU. The funds of the organization are used to help finance the University.
The investments of the Endowment Association are made by a five-member Finance Committee. Stated secretary Youngberg, "The general investment policy of the Association continues to be a conservative one having as its objective . . . the best possible rate of returns compatible with the preservation of both real and dollar values. . . ." The Association has tended in the past year to invest less in common stocks and more in corporate bonds, real estate loans, and contracts, as stocks "of a quality suitable and attractive for the investment of endowment funds have offered relatively low rates of return."
scholarships totaled $689,332.89. a $14,000 increase over the previous year. Future expansion is planned for the scholarship program. Youngberg wrote, "In the current year which began May 1, a substantial increase in scholarship payments is anticipated. However, in view of the higher costs for students next year . . . the number of students assisted will likely show little change."
In the 12 month period ending on June 30 it is estimated that $1,975,000 will have been loaned to KU students. Of this, $560,759.36 was loaned directly by the Endowment Association, generally on a short-term basis. The rest were generally matching funds from the National Defense Student Loan Program and the United Student Aid Fund (USAF). Both of these are long-term loan programs. In order for a university to participate in the National Defense program, it must put up one dollar for every nine dollars loaned by the government. The USAF program requires that universities maintain a reserve fund of eight per cent of the total loaned. This program is conducted by commercial banks. The money to match that from outside sources comes entirely from private support, as do all of the Endowment Association's funds.
Approximately $115,000 will be needed as matching and reserve funds for the upcoming year to continue these outside programs at a desirable level.
Loans to KU faculty members totalled $115,729.87 last year. Nearly 75 per cent of these were in fact advances on salary not yet paid by the State. Faculty loans are short-term, and are made without interest.
Funds are given to the Endowment Association in three basic manners: donations to the general fund, gifts with instructions for their use, and what is termed "Life Income Giving." In this form of philanthropy, the income from the assets given the Association is reserved to the donor and not more than two beneficiaries throughout their lives. The income goes to the Endowment Association after the death of the previous recipients. These gifts are tax deductible, the percentage allowed depending upon the age of the donor. "Life Income Funds" are becoming increasingly important: this year nearly $40,000 in payments were issued.
Don Olson, who attended KU one year before transferring to San Diego State College last fall, moved to Lawrence six weeks ago as publisher of the Kansas Free Press, a monthly newsletter owned and operated by Laird Wilcox, Lawrence sohomore. Wilcox will continue to edit the KFP, and Olson will handle the actual printing of the paper.
Since its beginning, the KFP has been a mimeograph operation, but under the joint leadership of Wilcox and Olson the next issue will be printed by the offset method. The two already have invested $2,700 in new equipment.
"WE HOPE TO RAISE subscrip tions by a thousand with this new method," said Olson. "It will be a cheaper operation and we'll be able to use pictures."
A member of the Students for a Democratic Society, Olson remarked that he had sent in a bid for the right to publish the SDS's national bulletin in Lawrence. At the same time, he is trying to persuade the national SDS to set up a regional headquarters in Lawrence.
"Td like to make KU the liberal school in the Midwest," Olson said. "We have competition of course with the University of Chicago and Michigan, but we can do it."
WILCOX, THE CREATOR of the KFP, explicitly pointed out that although Olson was "publishing" the paper. Wilcox would keep exclusive control of the KFP's content.
"The KFP is not an organ of SDS. Although I am a member of SDS and sympathize with the organization's principles, the content of the Free Press will remain along the same lines it pursued as a mimeographed beet."
"I do feel . . . that SDS would be making a serious mistake if it repealed this simple membership requirement. Now, I should like to mention that SDS currently has no serious problems with domestic Communists. The basic principles of the organization, namely that of advancing all forms of participatory democracy, are such that Communists have no place in it."
Both Wilcox and Olson said SDS could become much stronger at KU. At a recent national convention of SDS, a dispute arose over a "disclaimer" clause in the constitution. This clause currently reads that "advocates or apologists for totalitarian principles are not eligible for membership." In a prepared statement, Olson and Wilcox defended this clause as a valid means for keeping Communist organizers out of SDS.
"I THINK DON and I both agree that this statement should be retained. While I'm very much opposed to the government or public institutions, which are supposed to represent all the people, requiring disclaimer affidavits, I feel that it is entirely within the realm of a . . . private organization like SDS to do so.
While a student at San Diego State College, Olson published the San Diego State Free Press, a small magazine modeled after Wilcox's Kansas Free Press.
Union Open House Draws Young, Old
The young, middling and "older set" crowded the Kansas Union during its summer open house Friday.
Sports activities in the Jay Bowl were popular, as was the free movie, "The Notorious Landlady."
Rain dampened the concert on the third-floor terrace, but attendance for steak dinners in the Prairie Room definitely was undamped.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 29,1965
The People Say.
Ideas for the Future
Editor:
The sobering editorial by "anonymous" which appeared in the June 18 Kansan has provoked the following comments by this observer.
The unfortunate individual known as "anonymous" may have been told by his doctors that he has one chance in four to live; but in one sense he is fortunate; he has been pointedly warned and forced to think about it. If the "doctors" who guide the intellectual currents of our society were more interested in analyzing the probable outcome of our current arms build-up and adventuresome foreign policy, then they were in keeping up a bravely optimistic facade, they would force all of us to realize that our own odds may not be much better, unless we begin to think seriously about survival.
TWENTY YEARS ago, in one of his novels, C. P. Snow suggested that we have about twenty years. Last month, after a talk with the leaders of the Kremlin, Cyrus Eaton suggested that we have about a month. It is only because I assume that these perceptive gentlemen may not be absolutely faultless prophets that I take time out from my concern over target areas and fall-out shelters to write this letter. By the way, although the city's fallout shelter preparations are inadequate, those at the University itself are not bad.
If university students are to engage in legitimate kinds of protests—and I think they should—it seems to me that they could well protest the fact that by and large, today's university is not giving its students the ideas they need to move successfully into the future. I don't refer to the intellectual and moral framework of the society which must be built by those who successfully weather the probable results of the arms race.
OUR NATION has a great tradition, and so does the western university. But how often have you heard that tradition genuinely upheld in recent conversation? Which of your friends has recently explained that he is attending KU in order to contribute to the intellectual strength of his nation, or because he is genuinely fascinated by the advancing front of knowledge in a given field? Instead, we usually hear that "my degree will give me financial security." And what else, in view of the way our ideals and ideas are often presented (incidentally, my study of American history has been carried on entirely at other universities; I don't intend to make a local case on this point)? The past too often appears merely as a prelude to the establishment of present material comforts; the search for new knowledge is rarely encouraged outside of the framework of what is considered "safe" or "profitable." No wonder that young minds tending towards idealism soon become cynical. No wonder that our most vocal "patriots" are often no more than anti-intellectual special-interest defenders.
The trouble with trying to appreciate the really valuable elements of our tradition is that an excess of material comforts and gadgets tends to leave one jaded to appreciation of true relative values, to make him forget that the first loaf of bread on the table is vastly more significant than how fancy is the table or how exquisite is the cake which comes later for dessert, and that this loaf is just as important to any other human being as it is to him, and furthermore that the really important elements of what we call culture and civilization depend much more on this first loaf than on fancy tables or well-iced cakes. The strength of our civilization is built not on the banquets of Caesar or Nero, but on the five loaves and two fish which Christ used to feed a multitude.
WE READ EVERY day of the challenge to our way of life by a godless ideology known as Communism. And yet why has this ideology been successful? Is it because we are truly living in a postChristian age, and because "scientific socialism" can offer the world's poor and starving more than a nation founded on Christian princi-
plies and holding sacrosanct the idea of private property?
One might suspect that this is the case, judging by the reaction to Communism in the typical American university. On the one hand we find those whose sense of taste is offended by the mere mention of Communism, by the hint that it contains important ideas or is really a threat to our existence. But from this attitude the impression conveved most clearly to the disinterested observer is a feeling of guilt, of desire to escape a judgment on what might prove to be a legitimate complaint. On the other hand we have been told for years that all students must learn about Communism in order to deal with it, and so our universities are full of Soviet and Chinese experts who are so professionally immersed in their material — admittedly fascinating material — that their students and even they themselves tend to think that its ideas are more original and its specific purposes more formidable than they really are.
1905 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
HOW OFTEN HAVE we been reminded that it was Captain John Smith who declared that a man shall not eat unless he also works? Or that Benjamin Franklin concluded that the value of a product is determined chiefly by the labor that is expended in its production? Of course these ideas were expressed before the industrial revolution, the challenge of which was answered by Marx. But who has heard of the answer to the miseries of industrialization which was given by a Kansas minister 70 years ago in that decreasingly popular art form known as the religious novel? In this novel, "In His Steps," Charles Sheldon portrayed the growth of Christian spirit in a self-satisfied little congregation which was shocked by the sudden appearance in its midst of a man driven to starvation as the result of automation in the printing industry. Because it has stylistic flaws, this novel is rarely studied in American literature courses any more. Nevertheless, despite the efforts of our university English departments to consign it to obscurity, and of our publishing industries to top its sales with such degenerate junk as the adventures of James Bond, it has been translated into dozens of languages and has sold over 20 million copies—more than any other book except, of course, the Bible.
MELBOURNE EVANS of the University of New Mexico published in "Dialectica" of 1962 a proof that rigid application of the postulates of relativity yields absolute simultaneity, not relative simultaneity as widely believed. I have heard Evans lecture. He appears to differ from the run-of-the-mill college professor in that he is not inclined to ignore the findings of earlier ages just because his superiors or immediate predecessors tell him it is safe to do so. He thinks things through for himself, concentrating on solid logic rather than on sophistication or on personal prejudices, and gives a verdict in favor of Descartes and Newton, and against the authors of relativity. (Quantum theory, to which Einstein contributed, is much less vulnerable to criticism.) But our universities contain far too few men who think as clearly or as cogently as does Evans.
AS A RESULT of the breakdown of traditional values and the rather vague application of the world "relativity" to every kind of comparison, it is now thought that there is scientific support for the idea that in every sort of endeavor, one theory is as good as another, depending on how you look at it. The poverty of this point of view is revealed by an examination of the logical basis of relativity theory itself. In nearly every country in the world except the U.S., leading physicists and philosophers are engaged in demonstrating the fact that the theory rests on a logical contradiction.
The pieces of a new theoretical approach are slowly fitting together even in the ranks of our own scientists, preoccupied as they are with applications of science to the conquest of space and the waging war. In Jan., 1965, "The American Journal of Physics" carried an article by J. G. Fox showing that evidence given in 1913 supposedly invalidating the Ritz emission theory is no longer held to be adequate. The Ritz Theory was introduced in 1908 as an alternative to the Maxwell-Lorentz-Einstein approach.
EVERYBODY ELSE
GO HOME!
IF THE university is not the key to the values we need, what is? Few can deny that the Christian religion has been taught almost as uninspiringly as has any secular theory, by most ministers and priests. Enormous effort has been expended in making more accurate translations of the Bible, but almost none on revising it so that its message is clearer, more consistently presented, and — perhaps — made a little more relevant to the specific problems of the industrial world. I cannot imagine that after all the mighty achievements of Biblical scholarship in verifying the historicity of this part of the Bible and defending the allegorical or figurative meaning of that part, that any real danger of losing the intent of the original authors would be incurred by an actual revision of the text, obviating the necessity for the ordinary reader to be an expert in Biblical commentary as well as merely to be literate.
These are my thoughts on what might be done to turn the restless protests among students, here, at Berkeley, and across the land, into something useful and positive. What are yours?
- John Chappell.
THERE WAS a time in the Middle Ages, in northern Italy, when students hired their own teachers and set rules for them to follow. The teachers, in response, organized themselves, and thus was born the university. This is not to imply that the younger generation always knows best; for the first students hired teachers, they didn't teach each other. The main thing is that a university is nothing without a bunch of students who come to learn, not to be duped or doped by a lot of relaxing sophistry.
Topeka graduate student, history and geography
If we would completely ignore sentiment in favor of education, we should produce people as cold, impersonal, and completely unbeautiful as the new Fraser Hall. "But we must be reasonable," retort Fraser razers. "We only want to do what is best for the people." Evidently these people do not realize what is best for people (not that anybody does). Man is, however, much more of an emotional, passionate animal than a reasoning machine. He must not let passion rule him, but neither should he strait-jacket and stifle it until man becomes a strange, aborted creature. Man cannot be programmed to work like a computer. He is a warm, sensitive, living creature, and he feels an urgent need for emotional satisfaction. I do not believe that Fraser razers wan sentiment completely, but I do believe that they fail to realize its true importance in human life. In fact, they and others like them have so underrated sentiment that I gasp to find myself in a cold, ruthless world, peopled, can I say, with callous, practical, impersonal men and women. Yes, just as you are thinking, why not call them machines? Furthermore, it will finally be this mechanical unconcern and indifference to warm human feeling which will destroy man. One building is relatively minor, but how much more sentiment can man bury before a world will seem minor to him?
Fraser Hall or the World?
Editor:
The fact that we cannot save Fraser Hall for merely sentimental reasons is a flagrant indication that a deadly malady is paralyzing our world. The Journal-World quotes Governor Avery as saying, "... if the matter were simply one of sentiment, I would support you in your effort to retain and restore Fraser Hall." However, the future ex-governor clearly explained that the Fraser Hall problem is also a matter of practicality. In view of the high costs of restoring Fraser and possible delay of federal grants if new Fraser is relocated, the urgent need for the education dollar renders any attempt to save Fraser impractical and unwise. I must retort emphatically that, yes, more than sentiment is here involved, but sentiment alone is reason enough for saving Fraser!
Think it's a silly comparison? Look at the people around you. How often do you see a natural, spontaneous reaction of real sympathy when someone sees or learns of another person's trouble? How many incidents have you read about in which people have stood idly watching while some criminal attacked and injured a helpless victim? Ask yourself what kind of people could be so outrageously indifferent to their brother's trouble; then ask yourself what kind of people could destroy an entire civilization. I am not blaming anyone, however. Our world with its pressures and racing timetable requires machines to meet its demands. Few of us find it easy to remain human and perform efficiently under the strain. We are simply humanly incapable of this feat, so we are quickly assimilating ourselves to our implements in order to keep pace with them.
Even the education which demands a new Fraser seems incapable of ameliorating the situation. (This in itself may indicate the relative importance of preserving sentiment.) As a student I am surrounded by educated people highly capable of reasoning, who are yet blind and unaware. Devoid of lifegiving sentiment, they are as stagnant pools of water which become green, putrid, and dead. They are indifferent to the refreshing rains of life which produce the infinite shades of color in life's experiences. Their eyes, like those of a poor dog, see neither black or white, nor green, red, or violet; only gray. They never, for instance, slacken their blind, mechanical pace to exchange witticisms with a squirrel or to glimpse a tuff of red feathers whiz into a protective bush. They say, "That's bad business," but they never really hear the agonized scream of a Vietnamese patriot who dies in a gulp of furry, fear, and blood! They miss all of this because they are completely caught up in the practical routine of living. They do not feel; they only act and react as does any properly operated machine.
To such a people, a dream, a memory is a "pretty thing" but highly impractical and unrealistic. What is human feeling compared to something as practical and useful as money? Fraser must be destroyed regardless of the shattered memories (useless things) which will remain in the rubble; but how could anyone, however inhuman,
really consider destroying a monument so significant and sacred as Fraser? What is KU without Fraser? What is KU without its hill? Consider, too, individual, private sentiment. Think of the beautiful memories of learning experiences which lie smouldering in minds of KU'ers everywhere and inflame inspiration at every glimpse of old Fraser. How can anyone dare to so crucify these feelings? The outrage can never die. Oh, laugh and scorn if you will, but first listen to what a building can mean.
To me Fraser is a place of beauty, spiritual beauty because there angels walked. There I listened with awed admiration and devotion. There I worshipped wisdom; and there, above all, in the teachers of this wisdom I found warmth and understanding, fire in an arctic world. These teachers loved man and thus enabled him to love. When I see Fraser, this once-felt joy fills me again, my heart opens, and I feel kind, considerate, and tolerant; I want to help; I want to love. In short, I felt all of man's highest qualities, qualities which endear him to his brother and promote, yes, peaceful co-existence. Within a week machines will destroy Fraser and its miracle. Within 20 years other machines will destroy another building, and there will be no crying then.
Bonnie T. Hill Lawrence junior
Summer Session
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Tuesday. June 29. 1965 Summer Session Kansan
1973 APRIL 11. ANNITTY'S DIDS, ...
Page 3
Writers Convene On Campus Today
Two novelists, a writer of children's books who also writes for women, a poet, a newspaper feature writer, and an article writer for magazines are among those who will speak to the 15th KU Writers' Conference June 29 to July 1.
Two novelists, a writer of children's books who also writes for women, a poet, a newspaper feature writer, and an article writer for magazines are among those who will speak to the 15th KU Writers' Conference June 29 to July 1.
John William Corrington of the Louisiana State University English faculty, author of "And Wait for the Night" and of another Putnam novel, will give the annual Literary Lecture of the conference at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Union. This lecture, on "The South in Modern American Literature," is open to the public without charge.
Dorothy Brown Thompson of Kansas City talks this evening on "Writing Children's Verse," one of the several poetry fields in which she has been published.
TODAY'S SESSION began with a talk by Lucille T. Kohler, freelance writer of Lawrence and Sarasota, Fla., speaking on "Our Changing Magazines."
Prof. Corrington speaks at 2 p.m. on "Illusion and Reality in Dialogue."
Prof. William Harrison, head of the creative writing program at the University of Arkansas, will be present Wednesday and Thursday, speaking on "Emotion in Literature" tomorrow afternoon, Harrison, whose novel "The Theologian," is to be published by Harper & Row in late summer, is also a poet, as is Corrington.
MRS. LOIS MUEHL, author of children's books, frequently writes non-fiction for women's magazines. Besides a workshop talk on "Children Aren't Instant Adults," she will lead the special session on women's writing Friday morning, speaking on "Writing Is a Combining Form."
The program lists several round tables in specialized fields and two panels, including the conference staff. The panel tomorrow morning, led by James E. Gunn of the KU English faculty, includes Dr. George Anderson, a KU history professor; Mrs. Alice Winter, author of "The Velvet Bubble," a successful novel of this spring; Mrs. Muehl, and Corrington and Harrison.
INTERESTED persons may attend the annual dinner of the Conference at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Union by calling the office of Bill Chestnut, KU Extension representative, UN 4-2384, to make reservation. The dinner is $2.55 a plate.
Also, a few persons can be accommodated for partial attendance at the workshop sessions in the library of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall at $15 for three or fewer half-day or evening sessions. No manuscripts may be offered for criticism under this special arrangement. A tuition fee of $25 covers attendance at all sessions.
Charles Gusewelle, general assignment reporter for the Kansas City Star, will speak Wednesday at 8 p.m. on "Care About What You Write." His talk will be followed by a question period on feature writing.
Frances Grinstead, professor of journalism, is director of the conference.
Mistake?
HOUSTON —(UPI)— The Base Operations building at Ellington Air Force Base near Houston appears to have no segregation in its facilities. Above a hall entrance in the building is the marker:
"Rest Room Officers — Ladies."
Track Stars Sign for KU
Many outstanding track athletes, including five of the nation's leading prep stars, have signed letters of intent to enroll with the Jayhawks.
The prize group of signees includes Jim Ryun and Mike Petterson of Wichita East; Gary Tucker, Argentine, Kansas City; Bob Steinihoff, Warren High of Downey, Calif.; Mike Kearns, Crespi Carmelite High of Encino, Calif; David Aikens, Erie; Keith Christensen, Concordia; Ron Goates, Hays; Dug Knop, Olathe; Steve McClure, Iola; Ron Shchrader, Harper; John Zook, Larned, and Junior Riggins, Centralia.
Ryun holds the national high school mile record with 3:58.3. He has been clocked at 9:00.5 for the two-mile run and 14:06 for the three-mile run. Ryun, a member of the 1964 Olympic team, anchored the Wichita East national record two-mile relay team at the KU Relays this spring with a time of 1:47.7.
Mike Petterson, a teammate of Ryu. ran the mile in 4:10.8 in the Mid-West meet in Kansas City.
Petterson also doubled back in the three-mile run with a time of 14:21.8. This double represents the best ever recorded by a high school athlete in these events, and his three-mile time is the best in the nation this year.
Both Ryun and Petterson were coached during the past season by J. D. Edmiston.
Tucker established a new all-time Kansas record in the shot put at the state meet this month with a toss of 62-feet, $71\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Tucker is the fourth-ranking high school shot-putter in the nation. Coached by Gene Clohency, Tucker broke the record of Bill Nieder, former KU Olympic champion.
Steinhoff is the third leading pole vaulter in the world, having vaulted 16-feet. 1-inch in the Easter Relays at Santa Barbara this year. His feat earned him the "Outstanding Athlete" award for the meet.
Steinhoff's coach, John Mitchell, believes the boy will go higher than the 16-1 because of his desire to work hard and strive for improvement.
Steinhoff vaulted 13-31% as a sophomore and 14-6 as a junior. His record 16-1 is better than the Big Eight outdoor mark of 15-10%.
Kearns is one of the leading prep distance runners in California and one of the ranking distance runners in the entire United States. He is ranked eighth in the national two-mile run. Kearns has best times of 1:56.0 in the 880-yard run; 4:16.8 the mile and 9:22.4 for the two-mile. Kearns, coached by Bill Leeds, is
Schwegler Named Acting Director
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler Jr. has been named acting director of the Student Health Service at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Schwegler, who also is clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology in the School of Medicine, was one of the area's leading specialists until la severe illness nearly 10 years ago forced him to give up his practice. He accepted limited duty at Watkins Memorial Hospital in 1958 and a year ago took a regular appointment as physician.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, who retires officially June 30 after organizing and directing the Student Health Service for 37 years, has gone on vacation leave. A permanent successor has not been appointed.
Dr. and Mrs. Canuteson will spend the summer in Europe.
Dr. Schweegler, whose late father was for many years dean of the School of Education, earned the A.B. degree from Kansas in 1926. He later earned M.D. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota.
Citrus Champs
MILWAUKEE—(UPI)—The Milwaukee Braves were the National League Grapefruit League exhibition champions of 1964 with a 19-6 record.
also an outstanding cross-country runner.
Aikens won the Class "B" discus and shot put for Erie High School in the Kansas State Meet. His best marks are 156 feet, 9 inches for the discus and 58 feet, $ _{1/2} $ inches in the shot. Christensen is the Class "A" champion for both the shot and discus. His 57 feet, $ _{1/2} $ inches toss in the state meet was a new record.
Goates, a dash man, has been timed at 9.9 in the 100-yard dash. Knop is the "all-time best" high school discus thrower in Kansas, having tossed 178 feet, 4 inches. Although injured most of this season, Knop managed to capture second place in both the discus and shot in class "AA."
McClure, a shot putter, has a best of 56 feet, 6 inches. Schrader holds the class "B" state high jump record with 6 feet, 5 inches. Zook took second place in the discus, class "A," state championships with a toss of 165 feet, $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Riggins, a dash and broad jump athlete, has run the 100-yard dash in 9.9, the 220 in 22.0, and jumped 22 feet, 6 inches.
Three other Kansas prep track stars intending to enroll are Jeff Weltmer, Beloit; Murray Lull, Smith Center, and Dave Pitts, Wichita North.
Weltmer won the 1965 KU Relays high school high-jump with $6^{2}-21_{2}$. He is the Class "A" indoor and outdoor state champion high jumper. He holds the state Class "A" outdoor state champion high jump title. He holds the state Class "A" outdoor record with a jump of $6^{2}-4^{2}$.
Lull won the high jump event at the 1964 KU Relays. During the past season he took third place in the State Class "B" meet. Lull's best jump was $^{6}-4'$. In addition to the high jump, Lull also enters the long jump and 880-yard run. He is a letterman in cross country.
Pitts is the Class "AA" State Champion in the 880-yard run. His winning time was 1:56.6. He anchored the Wichita North record-breaking sprint medley relay team at the 1965 KU Relays. His relay split was 1:53.3. Pitts also takes part in cross country.
COMING WED., JULY 7
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 29, 1965
Sunday Concerts Launch Season in Good Style
By Jonathan Block
By Jonathan Block The 1965 Midwestern Music and Art Camp concert season was launched Sunday, and it was generally a success.
In "Three Epitaphs" solos were sung by Mary M. Allen and Randy Porter, both of whom did fine jobs. The Concert Choir's part of the program ended with a cheerful rendition of Gail Kubik's "Oh Dear! What Can the Matter Be?"
The musical program was divided into two different concerts with the Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, and orchestral concerts taking place in the afternoon and the Symphonic Band and Concert Band concert taking place in the evening, at the University Theatre.
ESPECIALLY IMPRESSIVE were the voices which made up the Concert Choir and the way the choir reacted to Mr. Ralston's every whim.
The afternoon began with the Concert Choir singing five numbers, starting with a cheerful round called "Nun Fanget An" by Hasler and including "Three Epitaphs" by Rodolito Halfer.
The Chamber Choir came on next in great splendor with what seemed
Opening of Camp Smoothest Ever
By Mike Holder
For the first time since the Midwestern Music and Art Camp started, its opening was very swift and practically flawless, Russell L. Wiley, director, reports. More than 1,000 summer campers were enrolled in less than two hours.
"This opening was the smoothest since I've been here and it was by no means an accident," he said. "Months of planning resulted in the elimination of all former bottlenecks and the end of long waits by camp students."
Also new this year was the end of the Monday night camp meetings. Not until 1948 was the camp even big enough to have full camp meetings. Now it is not believed necessary by the camp directors to hold these get-togethers since the students do live and eat together and many times there is not enough business to take the students' time.
Wiley recalled the 12-year-old Negro boy who enrolled in this camp last year as one of his most unusual, touching, and rewarding experiences. Traveling all the way from North Carolina, this student was told he was too young to attend the camp. Finally, after reconsideration and a little prodding, the Art Division accepted him, and he turned out to be one of the most talented attending the camp.
Wiley also told some humorous incidents. During a "Pop-Goes-TheWeasel" number a gun was used for sound effects. A little dog's ears were so hurt by the sound that he jumped from a lady's lap and ran behind the bandstand. The crowd broke up and the director was so amused that he stopped the number.
"So many unusual and interesting things have happened to me at this camp it would take at least a week to tell about all of them." Wiley said. "The spirit and kindness shown by the students were probably the most impressive examples of today's youth ever shown at the camp."
Another incident occurred in an encore about a boy and his dog, in which one musician would whistle and another talented youth would bark like a dog. A large German Shepherd became interested and marched right down to the bandstand to steal the show. ___
Two KCMo Scholars Get Science Awards
Joyce Reckart and Daniel Wayne Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., have received Greater Kansas City Science Fair Scholarships for 1965-66.
The scholarships, based on recognition of students' participation at the Kansas City Science Fair, are renewable for four years as long as the recipients maintain a "B" grade average. Miss Reckart, a junior, is receiving her second renewal for the scholarship. This is the first award for Johnson, who will enter as a freshman this fall.
to be great voices. One problem: it was sometimes difficult to understand the words. The Chamber Choir showed good crescendo and decrescendo qualities. As the summer progresses the Chamber Choir is likely to become one of the finest high school choirs in the country.
To this reviewer the orchestra was only fair. It started out with its members just playing notes and being very plain and dull. In short, for their first two numbers the orchestra seemed very uninspired.
But then Guest Conductor Leo Kucinis came onto the platform. He woke up the orchestra with an exciting rendition of the Fourth Movement of "Symphony No. 4 in G Major" by Dvorak.
THE ENTHUSIASM remained for the rest of the performance as the woodwinds shone through "The Incredible Flutist Ballet Suite" by Piston and the whole orchestra did a commendable job on "The Beautiful Galathea, Overture" by Von Suppe. Kucinski deserves the heartiest congratulations.
After the recess for dinner the last two parts of the music division, the Symphonic Band and the Concert Band, performed in the University Theatre since there was a possibility of a storm and the outdoor theatre couldn't be used.
The best way of summing up the Symphonic Band is its final piece, "The Fairest of the Fair" by John Philip Sousa. This march was loud and "drum and bugle" sounding.
THE BEST WAS SAVED for last, the Concert Band, which was impressive and exciting. It gave a spirited performance, starting with "The Entry of the Gods into Valhalla" from "The Rheingold" by Richard Wagner. It later proved that it could play many different kinds of music by a sharp, snappy interpretation of the march "Citation" by Claude Smith. After "Citation" Prof. Wiley said a few words and the Concert Band closed the concert with "Irish Tune from County Derry" by Grainger.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
2.000-Pointer
PRINCETON, N.J. — (UPI) — Princeton's Bill Bradley is the only Ivy League basketball player to score 2,000 career points.
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Tuesday, June 29, 1965 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 29, 1965
Eyes of Nation on Romney, Wonder Boy of Michigan
By Harry Ferguson
LANSING, Mich. — (UPI) The eyes of Republican politicians across the country are on the governor of Michigan today. So are the eyes of Texas. White House division.
On the basis of his record over the last three years, George Romney looks good as a presidential candidate in 1968 to the men who are trying to pull the Republican party back together and find somebody who can give President Johnson a real race next time around the track.
And what does Romney think? Either he doesn't know now or he is keeping his own counsel. The most he would say in an interview here in the state capitol is that there are two possibilities in his immediate future, to run for another term as governor or to run for the U.S. Senate.
Schatz "HOW ABOUT RUNNING for something a bit higher than those?" he was asked.
"That's pure speculation," he said, "and I think it would not permit a maximum contribution to the party in its current needs . . . I think that unless we can pull all elements of the party together and get a very distinctive and adequate sense of direction that the party could go by the boards.
"But I don't think you can contribute adequately to the party strength at this time and be aspiring or pointing in your activities toward 1968. I think everybody in this party at this time ought to be pointing toward 1966 or this party could be in real trouble."
WHILE HE WAS saying these things the Detroit News published
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a dispatch from Washington indicating much White House interest in Romney as a possible opponent in 1968.
The distpatch said President Johnson had received the results of a private poll indicating that, as of now, Romney would be the toughest Republican to beat inside New York State. Richard Nixon was second, Barry Goldwater third, Nelson Rockefeller fourth.
informed of this dispatch, Romney smiled and let it go at that. Lest Republicans get elated too soon about their prospects, the News dispatch said the poll showed Johnson easily could beat any one of the four as of today.
WHAT ARE the credentials that Romney could bring to a presidential race if he should decide to run?
Johnson carried Michigan by more than 1 million votes in 1964. Romney defeated his Democratic opponent for governor, Neil Staebler, by about 380,000 and carried a Republican
lieutenant governor into office with him.
But a Democrat was elected attorney general and the two houses of Michigan's Legislature went like this: Senate — 15 Republicans; 23 Democrats. House—Republicans, 38; Democrats, 72.
OBVIOUSLY ROMNEY is a vote getter and a good politician. Good politicians always are reluctant to jump into any race too soon. Front-runners seldom win the Kentucky Derby or a presidential nomination,
as Nelson Rockefeller learned the hard way in 1964. You save your strength for the run through the stretch.
Romney works in his shirt sleeves, speaks fluently and with much fervor. He is buried under invitations to make speeches and accepts more than the average governor.
His opponents in both political parties read into this oratorical activity the meaning that Romney is speaking so often so he will be well known around the country.
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Page 7
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overhailed, very clean, $250; '53 Plv-
mouth, std. trans, good second car, $125;
'52 Plmvouth, std. trans, ready to go.
$100. Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper,
VI 3-1626. Open evenings. 7-9
Sherwood AM-FM Monarchal tuner,
after 40.00 new. Call VI 3-718-
after 6.00 p.m.
Epiphone Electric Guitar, Case and Amplifier. Nearly new. Also antique walnut pie cabinet. VI 3-2402. 7-13
Fireworks
Free Free Free
19 Free Mdse, with every purchase. No
limit. Bob Benson Jr., 1902 Harper, North
of 4-H Grounds. 7-2
FOR RENT
Available July 1st, furnished apartment.
Prl. large living room and larger kitchen,
bath with shower, parking. $45.00 per mo.
till Sept. 1st, then $55.00. Located at 19
West 14th. Phone for appointment. VI 3-
3013.
7-13
Nice apartment, very near campus for one or two men. Private parking, utilities paid. May work out part or all of rent. Phone VI 3-8534 or VI 2-3475. tf
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double 11-unit apartments to Fraser Institute facilities, cool and comfortable utilities paid. Ideal study conditions, low, low summer rates. Call VI 3-8534. tt
Health & Diet Store
Staf-O-Life
- Vegetarian
- Arabic
- Indian
- Oriental
17 W. 9th VI 2-2771
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-6
RELAX at the
JAYHAWK FUN FAIRWAY
FURNISHED APTS. — 2nd floor small bachelor type furnished apt., private bath and kitchen. Bills pd, except elect. $45.00 per month. Rogers' Real Estate Co., 7 West 14th, Bus. Ph. VI 3-0005. Res. Ph. VI 3-2929. 7-5
GOOD LOCATION—1310 Kv. Furnished rooms and apartment, also garage apt. Ut. Pd. Non-smokers. Employed gentlemen preferred. 6-29
Research Service: Need information on History, Anthropology, Literature, other fields? We can furnish the facts. Phone VI 3-0927. 6-29
Roommate, share large furnished 1-bedroom 2nd floor apt, with male grad. studium room at Rogers' Real Estate Co. 7 West 14th Bus. Ph VI 3-005. Res. Ph VI 3-219. 7-5
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-8595. tf
Clean 3 room apartment in quiet neigh-
borhood of Lakewood, CA. Call 718-645-2000.
Bills paid: $75.00, vt 3-6281. 7-9
MATH TUTOR: B.A. Degree in Math from KU. Experienced in tutoring algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytic geometry. Phone VI 3-0927. 6-29
BAR-B-QE—Treat yourself to some real B-B-Que at Mich. St. Bar-B-Qe, Ribs, St. Bar-B-Qe, Ribs. 11:00 p.m. Phone II 9-2540. Closed Sunday and Wednesday. 515 Mich. St. tf
1 do baby sitting in my home between
reasonable and referee
Phone VI 3-2263 7-2
Come out for an evening of fun and fresh air.
Accurate typing by experienced typist.
*ations*. Reasonable and fast. VI 2-1561.
TYPING
'last service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will type at a high report or these Assessments. Electric. Typewriter. CALL Marsh, Marsh AT vi 3-1826. CALL
Miniature Golf
Experienced Tytopter would like typing in
terms, term papers and letters.
VI. 3-2651.
roning, family or individual. Phone VI-
-5735. 7-13
WANTED
WESTERN CIV. I & II. W want to purchase
the computer for dec 1965 program. VI 2-2182
6-29
der dec 1965 program. VI 2-2182
6-29
TRANSPORTATION
Ride, riders, swap rides Bethel or Kanasa
area via near Hway 40 Call G1
1387. 7-2
Driver to Kansas City Monday through
Middle. Will share call. Call V1-7
8860
STANDARD
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE ART NEASE
Open 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Complete — one stop service
Jayhawk Fun Fairway S. Hwy. 59 by KLWN Rd.
Open daily from 5:00 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
601 Mass. VI 3-9897
Art Campers Dot KU Scene
Spotting the KU campus with crimson, ochre, orange, and assorted other pigments are the art campers.
While the many divisions of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp center around the classrooms, the camp artists have many classes outside where they can take advantage of the campus subject matter. With the equipment of their trades, the campers use trees or benches for easels and the grass or pavement to sit upon.
the afternoon, there is an optional language examination.
Five KU students from McPherson have received Lee Miller Scholarships for 1965-66.
The third day, the students take physical examinations, have identification photos taken, buy their season football tickets, have individual interviews, take the second placement examination and, in the evening, check out. The meals and lodging at Hashinger Hall are taken care of by the registration fees.
Five McPherson Students Get Grants
The still-life material has limited value in teaching and so the many classes migrate to the shade of campus trees. One of the most common classes found outside is the nature drawing class. Working mainly in pen and ink, the nature sketchers divide their time between the Natural History Museum and the hillside.
Potter Lake seems to attract oil painters and water colorists. With feet dipped in the lake, they, like the nature sketchers, are working to have their work displayed this Friday in the exhibition gallery of Murphy Hall.
Planning for the previews starts the fall before and involves Reynolds, who is dean of the previews, Emily Taylor, dean of women; Donald Alderson, dean of men; the Kansas Union, the Guidance Bureau, and two preview clerks.
Summer Dessert
SAN FRANCISCO —(UPI)— The Wine Institute suggests this warm weather dessert; Pour port or sauternе over melon balls that have been sprinkled with powdered sugar. Chill and serve in sheerbet glasses garnished with mint.
The scholarships are from a fund provided by the sons and daughters of the late Lee Miller and are specifically designed for McPherson students. They are renewable for four years if the recipients maintain a good academic record. Of this year's scholarships, four are renewals.
A large group of strange students will prowl the KU campus July 1 and 2. These are the students here for a KU Preview—two days in which they participate in activities that help them get to know KU.
The activities lined up for the students start the first night, with registration and an opening meeting. The next day the students take their first placement examination and meet with the academic deans. In
There will be 12 previews this summer, and a total of 2,500-3,000 students participating in them, according to Bill Reynolds, assistant admissions director and Preview director. Each preview is planned for 250-300 students. Ten of the previews are for next year's freshmen, and the other two are for transfer students.
The recipients are Mary Ledell,
entering freshman; Karen Hall,
sophomore; Roger Krehbiel, senior;
Nancy D. Lloyd, sophomore; Linda
Yowell, junior.
KU Previews Involve Work, Preparation, for Bill Reynolds
Each student is sent a reservation card in late May. He is invited to the previews and asked to make a first and second choice among the preview dates. The schedule is made out according to these choices.
The previews started in 1950. That summer only two or three previews were held and only about 300 students participated. ___
BUSINESS DIRECTORY-
SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST!
Open 24 Hours
- Complete Auto Servicing
Dependable Cars
If we don't have what you want— we'll get it!
Wagner's Texaco
23rd & Lo. VI 3-0138
New York Cleaners
Merchants of
COLD APPARATUS
- alterations
For the best in —
- dry cleaning
- reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Patronize Your
Kansan Advertisers
TRAVEL TIME
Make Your Summer Reservations Now!
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
Across From The High School
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
OPEN 24 HRS.
ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
We are always happy to serve you with
LET
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Variety of grocery items
HAVING A PARTY?
Ph. VI 3-0350
616 Vt.
Crushed ice, candy
Boeing
Chips, nuts, cookies
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
Features
Reading Material
Supplementary Textbook
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Paperback Books, Magazines, Newspapers
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
FREE PARKING
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
912 Mass.
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday
The TOWN CRIER
Prompt Electronic Service
TV Color TV Antennae
on
Hi-fi Stereos Changers
- We
Radios Transistors Car Radios
Service All Makes -
RCA
Motorola Airline
GE
Zenith
Silvertone
Philco
Magnavox
Coronado
Bird TV-Radio Service
PHONE VI3-8855
908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans. —
Page 8
The UNION CAFETERIA serves a wide selection of fine foods every day of the week. Stop in and have a delicious meal in air conditioned comfort.
Enjoy a pleasant Lunch in a friendly atmosphere from 11:00 to 1:20
Relax in the evening with a complete dinner served from 5:00 to 6:30
Start your day with a delicious Breakfast served from 6:30 to 8:30
Union
Cafeteria
53
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE