Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 14, 1966
76th Year, No.1
Lawrence, Kansas
(Photo by Glen Phillips)
SUMMERTIME. AND THE LIVIN IS EASY
SUMMERTIME, AND THE LIVIN' IS EASY Two of the more popular pastimes in the vicinity of Potter Lake
Out with the boys, in with the girls
High school girls from all over Kansas will get their chance to run the government their own way this week as the 24th Sunflower Girls' State gets underway on the KU campus.
The seniors, 424 of them, will elect officials for 12 cities, six counties and state government.
General elections will be held Wednesday morning. Registration for the event was held Sunday in Joseph R. Pearson. Precinct elections were held last night.
IRIS BICKFORD, SEDGWICK, last year's Girl State governor is assisting as a staff member this year and is presiding over the meetings.
The director of the convention is Mrs. Bettie Norris, Burdette and her assistant is Mrs. Doris Seymour, Bird City. 12 counselors and 12 assistant counselors are assisting the staff.
Meetings are being held in Strong Auditorium, the Kansas Union and Hoch Auditorium.
The high school seniors discussed and passed much legislation being discussed in the State Legislature at the present time.
And as the girls entered the picture, the boys left it. 1.009 Boys' Staters learned how to run the government of their state and experienced a week of electioneering, campaigning and fun.
BOYS' STATE GOVERNOR, Larry Wohlford. Hutchinson, presided over legislation including bills to increase the number of mental health institutions in the state, reduce corporate income taxes, prohibit sale of cigarettes to persons under 21 and to lower the voting age to 19.
Other House legislation included compulsory teaching of communism in Kansas public high schools and establishment of watershed districts in the Arkansas River Valley.
Driver tests were another topic of conversation for the House. A measure was approved which provided for reexamination of licensed drivers soon after each passes his 65th birthday.
Senate members introduced legislation regarding highway signs and regulations and also called for elimination of the office of state superintendent of public instruction.
ACTIVITIES SET
Summer fun begins
For those summer school students who tire of watching Batman reruns, drinking beer at one of the local establishments, and
studying, the University has planned a full round of summer entertainment.
The SUA Classical Film Series
Tornado-hit Washburn opens in high school
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Washburn University, facing the greatest challenge of its 101-year history, began summer classes yesterday in a Topeka high school.
Four days ago it appeared a summer session would be impossible. Washburn was directly in the path of a tornado which carved a 15-mile path through Topeka, causing an estimated $100 million in property damage, killing 16 and injuring more than 500 persons.
Job Corps aids Topeka
Every building on the Washburn campus was demolished or damaged.
Approximately 200 Job Corpsmen from four Mid-Western centers moved into Corbin Hall Sunday afternoon.
The 180 workers and 20 crew leaders and counselors will assist the tornado stricken citizens of Topeka in clean-up work. They will supply their own transportation to and from Topeka throughout their stay in Corbin Hall.
S. L. Coleman, Job Corps program coordinator, said that the four crews will remain in Lawrence as long as the Topeka Civil Defense Director indicates a need for them. He estimated their stay at a week to 10 days.
"THIS IS THE FIRST time in the history of the country that a school of this size has been demolished," Washburn Dean A. J. Engelbert said after surveying the ravaged buildings, many of them stone.
"We've lost the physical plant," Washburn President Dr. John Henderson said. "But there is more to a university than a physical plant."
Washburn, in operation since 1865, had an enrollment of about 4,000. It was chartered as Lincoln College but, after Deacon Ichabod Washburn of Worcester, Mass., donated $25,000 to the school, it was renamed.
IN FIVE MINUTES the twister tore the picturesque campus into grotesque piles of stone and wood. Six of the 14 major buildings became irreparable rubble.
Luckily, Washburn was between sessions and the student body was not on campus when the storm hit.
Dick Vogel, Washburn's treasurer, placed the university's loss at between $4 and $6 million. Other estimates have reached $10 million.
began last night with a Buster Keaton comedy, "The General," and continue Thursday night with "Duck Soup," a Marx Brothers film.
OLD-TIME COMEDIES will be shown every Monday and Thursday nights at 7:30 in Dyche Auditorium, and will feature such greats as Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, Laurel and Hardy, and the Marx Brothers. Season tickets will cost $3.00 and single price is $.50.
15 $3.00 The Friday Flicks will also continue with "The Cardinal" beginning the summer session. The popular films will also be shown in Dyche Auditorium at 7 and 9.30 p.m. on Fridays. Admission price is $3.55.
Also, preview dances sponsored by Student Union Activities, will begin next week.
For those students who prefer the theater, KU will sponsor bus trips to the Starlight Theater in Kansas City, according to Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and sponsor of the trips.
THE TRIPS WILL TAKE place Thursday, June 23. "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying"; July 7, "Desert Song"; July 14, "Bye, Bye Birdie"; June 21, "Bells Are Ringing"; July 28, "Flower Drum Song"; August 2, "Oklahoma."
Buses leave from New Robinson Gym at 6:30 p.m. The price will be $3 or $4.25. Reservations may be made by calling the Physical Education Department.
The swimming pool in New Robinson will not be available this week.
Interested students may sign up for the intramural program which will include softball, tennis, horseshoe pitching, golf, handball, and badminton, Shenk said.
CITY OF NEWARK
MEMORIAL STADIUM WORK PROGRESSES Workers build the annex higher and higher
(Photo by Glen Phillips)
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 14, 1966
"Funny, You Don't Make Me Feel Very Secure"
...And now for summer
This page wishes to assert, at this time, its position of a year ago: it's glad the regular school year is over and it looks forward to a summer of relative peace and quiet.
Now there weren't many crises this year, though some of us were introduced to a Latin expression called "in loco parentis" ad infinitum and ad nauseam. And those of us who doubted that LSD and contraceptives should be available in coin machines were called wishy-washy liberals. Doubt also was cast on us if we thought the Viet Cong was a greater menace to civilization than Chancellor Wescoe or Dean Woodruff.
BUT MAINLY it was a more peaceable year than 1964-65. Even with the new Fraser thrusting its ungainly self into the skies. Even with signs outside the Franklin Murphy convocation reading "End the War Against Viet Nam" (as Murphy talked inside about the importance of the student protest movement). Even with indignant letter-writers who equated the Inter-Century Seminar with a White Citizens' Council rally in Alabama.
Summers are kind. Even summers that begin with the wildness of nature on the rampage in Topeka and Manhattan. Even summers that make the crabgass brown by early August.
People are low-keyed, less indignant. Dress
is informal, as it has to be in this Turkish bath climate. Only on Memorial Drive, behind Strong Hall, do you sense that there are still some 20-year-olds around, as they turn the gentle roadway into a drag strip.
WE DON'T CRUSADE much on the Summer Kansan, though if there's something that should be said we'll probably say it. Right now the teletype isn't even running, and the ash trays have been emptied, and not for more than a week will we have the high school gang back with us.
We can rest a little more, and wear fewer clothes, and sit in the shade, and get in the water, and read mysteries, and watch the A's climb in and out of the cellar, and see trashy movies at the drive-in, and listen to the Sunday concerts, and wait for the tensions of fall, when we'll be hearing again about senior keys and the multiversity and the need for students to prepare their professors' course outlines.
Meanwhile, if you have letters to write, and suggestions to make, and stories to report, write, or suggest, or report. If we can get up off the grass long enough we might even try to squeeze you into the paper.
The Poor Man's William Allen White
Campus humor-of all kinds
- "Jo Ann Shank, 29, died today of heartbreak and other internal injuries," a Ball State j-student wrote during a practice session on obit-writing.
- * *
Built just north of Lover's Lane at the University of Massachusetts is a new Women's Physical Education Building, the alumni bulletin proudly announced.
* * *
- "Your spelling is atrocous" was the cartridge lead on a news story by a Syraeuse University journalism student, who was quoting a j-prof.
THESE ARE ONLY a few of the examples of innocent campus humor which the coy comedians of college communications are peddling these days.
Humor has become the stuff of campus life, even in the face of sit-ins and other protests. Perhaps it's because being deadly serious does have its funny side, even though it appears only after a second glance.
Imagine the morning-after thoughts of the egg-head headline writer of the University of Minnesota Daily, when he re-read, "Rape of Lucretia' Done With Skill and Taste."
Or the classified ad writer of the Indiana Daily Student, when he reconsidered his gem. "Help Wanted: Part or full-time male or female. Must be neat and clean. Good wages."
AND BLUSH WITH the spirited fashion editor of the Ball State News, who climaxed a rambling discourse on appropriate campus dress with "Of course, you are always well-dressed when you are wearing a bright smile."
Even cutline writers have no immunity to innocent humor. Witness the embarrassment of the Illinois State Normal Vidette. The
And the dignity of many a bylined reporter has been shattered by the slip of a limotypist digit. The Syracuse Daily Orange once bruited the intelligence that "... with a quartet from his *arternity*, he sang 'There Is Nothing Like a Dame!"
text under a picture of a visiting prof demonstrating "throwing" on the potter's wheel read, "The most interesting point taught by the potter was his method of centering the pot. His method is not often used."
BUT LET'S GET back to the classroom, for a moment. One instructor who insisted that his journalistic students read newspapers made a habit of weekly news quizzes. A couple of years ago, he asked his class at Ball State U., "What was the dramatic gesture made by the Pope to the world's poor?"
The answers he received included "advocating birth control," "He said the poor are those who will be blessed more than others," "dispensation to eat meat on Fridays," "He blessed them and made some saints" and "He supported the Anti-Poverty Bill."
The true answer was that the Pope had given his jeweled crown to the poor.
THERE ARE SOME attempts at humor that are deliberate, however, to take advantage of the circumstances. Consider the Daily Orange, against as an example. The editors once announced gleefully that a Lois Thau had been named "Miss Winterama of 1956."
Summer Session Kansan
Misusing a phrase may also result in a shattered ego for the embryo newsman. Like the Ball State News reporter who wrote proudly that "Miss America for 1963, Donna Axum of El Dorado, Ark., who will make a personal appearance on the campus for the 1964 Orient Queen Pageant, has had an active past."
THE MOST SERIOUS intentions—as with notices to set the record straight — sometimes go awry. Knowing when to stop is the best medicine for foot-inmouth disease. Share what must have been the feelings of the Buffalo State Record editor when he re-read his "Retraction: Contrary to the Sept. 30 issue of the Record, Miss — has been appointed Associate Dean of Students. Dr. — still holds the position of Dean of Students. The Record apologizes to Dr. — for any worry and discomfort this announcement may have caused him."
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. Class postage is paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every attendant's year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Summer Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Still and all, the most humorous of all shenanigans on the campus must be the student newspaper headlines that "just happen" to come out with double meanings. Look for chuckles in this recent collection.
- * *
French Mademoiselle Speaks Out on US Boys
—Fresno State Collegian
Love Is an L-Shaped Room
In Which Little Is Concluded
—Valparaiso U. Torch
Nudist Marriage
Barely Lasts
Six Months
Ball State News
Is Subject of Butcher Experiment
Masculine Domination of Children
Arizona State Lumberjack
'Who's Who' Lists Professor Nutt
—Emporia State Bulletin.
Dr. Harold Love named to be Head
Of New Department of Special Education Arkansas State Echo
Dates in For Big Surprise
As Women Find Protection
—U. of Toledo Collegian
Chastity Chosen
As Y Banquet Subject
—Fresno State Collegian
—Editor and Publisher
To lecture in Thailand
Lee James Silverthorn, KU assistant professor of psychology in a research capacity, has been appointed to a United States Educational Exchange fellowship to lecture in 1966-67 at Chengmei University, Chiengmai, Thailand.
ILLEGAL BUGGING AND WIRETAPPING
"FOR NATIONAL SECURITY"
©1964 HERBLOCK
THE HARWARTEN PRESS
BOOK REVIEWS
Here are some thumbnails on books that you might find enjoyable reading in those hot days ahead:
First, Irwin Shaw's Voices of a Summer Day (Dell, 75 cents). It's a new book but it's a book by a declining talent. Young people and their various and sundry problems—mainly sex. A style that is considerably better than that many writers manage on the same subject.
Don M. Mankiewicz's Trial (Dell, 75 cents), a shocker of a decade ago. A vivid story about a Mexican-American youth in California, tried for murder, his trial manipulated by Communists. This one is worth a re-reading, especially for its pace and brutal drive.
Three French Comedies (Dell, 75 cents), edited by Jean Bundy, and Three English Comedies (Dell, 50 cents), edited by John Bettenbender. We mean French—the whole thing is in French—Marivaux's "Les Fausses Confidences," Beaumarchais"Le Barrier de Seville," and Musset's "Les Caprices de Marianne." For the scholar. For some readers, the others being in English will be a handicap, because the book isn't pidgin English. Here you get Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" and Sheridan's "The Rivals" and "The School for Scandal."
Joseph Mersand's volume called Great American Short Biographies (Dell, 50 cents). Mighty short, too, but maybe helpful in a pinch—Roger Williams (not the pianist, either), Washington, Jefferson, Paul Revere, Daniel Webster, Irving, Stephen Foster, Agassiz, Emily Dickinson, Mark Twain, Edison, Charles T. Copeland, Grant Wood, Sandburg, the Wright brothers, Marian Anderson, Agnes de Mille, Carnegie, Thoreau. Now how did all of those get into one book together?
Alfred Hitchcock's A Hangman's Dozen (Dell, 60 cents), consisting of thrillers the old master (or somebody) has selected, mainly contemporary and boasting few well-known names, though you'll find Evan Hunter and Ray Bradbury here.
Agatha Christie's Murder at the Vicarage (Dell, 50 cents). Miss Marple again, and who's more fun?
- Brett Halliday's Murder Spins the Wheel (Dell, 45 cents) which is Mike Shayne, who is scarcely Miss Marple.
Luke Short's Marauders' Moon, The Branded Man and Brand of Empire (Dell, 45 cents each), three by one of the best of all western writers. The plots? Well, you see there's this guy on a horse...
And four in a new line for little sister called Maynower books (Dell, 50 cents each). Rosemary Sutcliff, who goes in for knighthood and Normans and Crusades and all that derring-do, has one called The Shield Ring. A dashing historical novel. Ellis Dillon has one called The Singing Cave (a boy finds an old cave with the bones of a Viking and an old gaming board). Phyllis A. Whitney's A Long Time Coming, in which a young girl has a romance with a young journalist and gets involved in the problems of migrant workers. Hila Colman's Julie Builds Her Castle, a girl and a feud between two brothers in Provincetown.
And you can forget about thinking till September.
Tuesday, June 14, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
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Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 14, 1966
Printing problem
KU also received some damage in the tornado which devastated Topeka last Wednesday night. Some of KU's catalogues and books were at the State Printer's book bindery. Damage has not yet been estimated.
Thomas C. Ryther, director of KU's printing service, said of three books at the bindery for case binding, one, "Thomas Hardy's Personal Writings," by Harold Orel, professor of English, was returned to Lawrence by Wednesday afternoon, directly before the storm.
A third, however, "The Andros Islanders, A Study of Family Organizations in the Bahamas," by Keith Otterbein, assistant professor of anthropology, was blown away.
Another, "Historic Kansas," is also safe, having been in the warehouse at the time of the tornado.
According to James Gunn, director of University Relations, school catalogues were at KU awaiting shipment to Topeka. "This will probably slow us up," he said.
The catalogue covers and some other miscellaneous printing might be damaged, but the extent is not yet known.
Health plan again cited
The 18-year-old Kansas Rural Health Plan still is in the news and is cited as the beacon for other states and communities to follow.
The June issue of Today's Health, an official publication of the American Medical Association for the general public, features "They're Country Doctors No Longer," by Howard Earl.
In pictures and text the article shows how the University of Kansas plan of "on-the-job training in small towns, mobile medical schools and postgraduate courses, and community action to provide facilities help insure excellent medical care for Kansans—and encourage M.D.s to enter rural practice."
The program was devised in 1948 by Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, when he became dean of the KU School of Medicine. He later became chancellor of the University and since 1960 has been chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles.
'Miss Kansas' to become Mrs.
Miss Kansas will exchange her title for a new one—that of a "Mrs."
Mimi Frink, KU senior from Lawrence, will crown the new Miss Kansas at the July 6-9 pageant in Pratt. On Sept. 9 she will be married to Steve Wickliff, Mission third year law student.
Literate thieves
CHICOPEE, Mass. — (UPI) — Thieves who burglarized the Sim- cevitz & Co. office Sunday night apparently believe in signs.
A sign, posted on the office safe after previous burglaries, read: "Please do not blow up. Safe contains only records. Cash is in the first desk, upper right hand drawer."
The thieves took $25 from the drawer and did not disturb the safe.
P. A. S.
Stanley Learned
Hall name in honor of Learned
The $1.9 million engineering building, one of the major classroom and laboratory structures at KU, has been named Learned Hall, honoring Stanley Learned of Bartlesville, Okla., a 1924 graduate in engineering.
Learned, president and chief executive officer of the Phillips Petroleum Co., is chairman of the Council for Progress, which is undertaking a three-year campaign for $18.6 million in private support for the University.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, in making the announcement, said:
"Today in honor of all alumni, but particularly in honor of one who characterizes in integrity, stature, accomplishments, and loyalty and KU alumni, I make this announcement:
"He has but three causes and three loves—his family, his business, his university. Native son of Lawrence, graduate in civil engineering with the class of 1924, president of his senior class, past national president of the Alumni Association, past chairman of the Greater University Fund advisory board, trustee of the Endowment Association, distinguished service citee, and chairman of the Council for Progress, he has provided us leadership in the past at great personal sacrifice and we anticipate his continuing leadership in the future.
"This list of his services and achievements goes on and on; it is to our honor that Stanley Learned's name will go on and on indelibly with the University of Kansas. By action of the Board of Regents, taken within the last few weeks, the engineering building completed in 1963 as of this date is officially to be known as Learned Hall."
2 novelists coming to KU
Two American novelists will visit KU this fall as writers-inresidence for the course "The Written of Fiction."
They are James Hall, who will be here three weeks in November, and Reynolds Price, who will be here for two weeks in January.
The use of career professionals in major diplomatic and consular posts and in key positions in the Department of State is a relatively new tradition in American foreign policy. Today, these professionals come from the ranks of the nearly 3,800 Foreign Service Officers of the United States.
Hall, head of the writing program at the University of California at Irvine, is the author of three novels, "Not by the Door." "TNT for Two" and "Racers to the Sun." He also has written a volume of short stories, "Us He Devours."
Price wrote "A Long and Happy Life" and "A Generous Man."
Foreign service history told
An historical examination of the U.S. Foreign Service appears in Your Government, a monthly publication of the KU Governmental Research Center. The author, Daniel L. Horowitz, is an officer in the Foreign Service, and is "diplomat-in-residence" here this year.
Early in America's development, she was represented abroad by some of the nation's most learned and able statesmen. During the period of internal development and expansion, diplomatic appointments were generally part of the political "spoils system."
AS THE U.S. began to emerge as a world power after the Spanish-American War, it was recognized that there was a need for a professional foreign service. Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft began to place various positions in the Diplomatic Service under civil service.
The Rogers Act of 1924 created the Foreign Service. Consular and diplomatic officers were combined into one service. Promotion was made on a merit basis, and salary scales were established. For the first time, it was possible for able citizens without independent incomes to seek a diplomatic career.
The period preceding World War II was one of isolation for the United States, and the Foreign Service was somewhat overlooked. Even though the commercial foreign service had been combined with the Foreign Service, there were less than 900 Foreign Service Officers when war broke out. The demands of the war resulted in the creation of a Foreign Service Auxiliary of approximately 1,100 officers.
AT THE END of the war, America had new worldwide interests and responsibilities. Legislation was enacted to provide direct entry of specialists from the auxiliary and from the Department of State into the Foreign Service. To fill highly specialized positions, Congress created a Foreign Service Reserve Corps of temporary appointees.
By 1954, however, it was apparent that the expansion was too slow. The service had less than 1,300 career officers. Too few Foreign Service officers were being afforded a chance to serve some time in the State Department because of the number of civil service employees in that department.
After studying the problem, the State Department initiated changes designed to bring Foreign Services Officers into positions in the department, both in Washington and abroad. As a result, the Foreign Service had expanded to 3,368 officers by 1957.
TODAY, THE SERVICE has approximately 3,800 officers. Recruiting is done through comprehensive examinations. On a rotation basis, approximately one-third of these officers serve in Washington at any one time. Many hold important positions in the Department of State.
The Foreign Service and State Department now have diplomatic
missions in 114 nations and an additional 200 consular missions. The Foreign Service officers serving abroad keep the government informed of new developments, analyze their significance to the nation's foreign policy, and represent the government in negotiations involving American interests.
Increasingly, ambassadors are being chosen from the ranks of senior service officers. The study concludes by pointing out: "Great as has been the expansion in diverse responsibilities and in consequent diverse representation and activities in foreign affairs during the last 25 years, the Foreign Service of the United States has remained the central professional core for conduct of the basic tasks in American foreign relations"
Pozdro is recognized
Two piano concertos by a KU faculty member have been recorded by an Argentine record company for distribution in South America and the United States.
Sonatas No. 2 and 3 by Dr. John Pozdro, chairman of the department of music theory and composition, were recorded by Editorial Discografica Universidad Nacional Del Litoral. Roy Hamlin Johnson, a former KU teacher, was the pianist.
Science award made
Uraina Sewell of Kansas City, Kan., has received a Greater Kansas City Science Fair Scholarship of $300 for 1966-67 at KU.
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Tuesday. June 14, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
New storm delays clean-up in Topeka
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Cleanup operations slowed down in this tornado-lashed city as workers labored through mud and water, the aftermath of a storm center that deposited 3.39 inches of rain in the city.
The U.S. Weather Bureau at Topeka said 3.39 inches of rain was reported through Monday morning, but 3.31 inches of that was dumped over the Kansas Capitol after 5 p.m. Sunday.
Four named in fund drive
Four national division chairmen and seven area chairmen for the KU $18,617,000 Program for Progress have been named by Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla., national chairman.
The three-year Program for Progress campaign is a major capital funds program for private support of the University of Kansas.
Geographical area chairmen will be;
Eastern—Charles Haines, New York City; Central—George P. Garver, Chicago; Greater Kansas City (including Wyandotte and Johnson counties in Kansas) —A. H. "Red" Cromb, Mission Hills; Kansas—Odd Williams, Lawrence; Western — Paul J. Adam, Dallas, Tex.; Pacific—Jack H. McDonald, San Diego, Calif.; International—Dr. J. Mark Hiebert, New York City
Accepting posts as division chairmen were: national primary gifts—Ned N. Fleming, Topeka; faculty—Dr. Paul W. Gilles, Lawrence; national advance gifts—Plez V. Miller Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; national corporate gifts—Byron T. Shutz, Kansas City, Mo.
Woody wins award of Alumni Association
Robert Woody, KU graduating senior, is the 1966 recipient of the Agnes Wright Strickland honorary award of life membership in the KU Alumni Association.
Woody, of Bartlesville, Okla., received the award at the Class of '66 farewell breakfast. About 15 other seniors received life memberships as graduation presents from their parents.
The storm center moved over the city late Sunday, but workers continued cleanup operations until the showers came. Lightning struck Ronald Bloom, 20, of Topeca, an Army reservist.
OFFICIALS SAID Bloom wore insulated combat boots which probably saved his life. He was treated and released from a hospital.
pital Police said some debris floated back into the streets but cleanup operations continued throughout the day.
Heavy runoff locally caused some flash flooding in the city's streets. No serious flooding was reported in the streams and rivers near the city.
City engineer Bernard Williams said about 60 per cent of the cleanup operation has been completed.
However, police were still plagued with scattered reports of looters who swarmed into the disaster-struck area.
THE FIRST ARREST for looting came when police caught a man taking a television set from Riley Park. He was booked on a petty larceny charge.
One resident reported a garbage disposal was taken from the rubble of his home. Kitchen cabinets, which the storm left standing, were looted of their contents
Another said somene attempted to remove the washer and dryer from the basement of his home. When this proved impossible, machines were stripped of all movable parts.
THE TORNADO which hit the city Wednesday night caused an estimated $100 million in damages and claimed a total of 17 lives, including one near Tonganoxie. Police said 535 persons were injured here. Thousands of persons were homeless.
Mayor Charles W. Wright suggested a high-rise apartment complex as one solution to the critical housing shortage, and he also said use of rented trailers as another.
another. The Red Cross estimated that 1.818 Topeka homes were damaged in the storm.
IN KANSAS CITY, Mo., creeks and small streams surged from their banks into streets and lowlying residential areas of this storm-plagued city and numerous families fled their homes.
By daylight, however, the worst
appeared to be over and the weather bureau said it appeared levels predicted earlier would not be reached.
The Weather Bureau measured 3.55 inches of rain and said there were unofficial reports of four
inches or more in some sections of the metropolitan area.
In the pre-dawn hours Turkey Creek threatened the business district of suburban Merriam, Kan. The Blue River, running across southern and eastern sections of the metropolitan area, left its banks in many localities. Brush Creek became a raging torrent, flowing through the Country Club Plaza. It did not top its banks in the famed shopping area, however.
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Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 14, 1966
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Tuesday, June 14, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
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Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 14, 1966
PETER HAYES
Dennis Quinn
Fink award given to Dr. Quinn
Dennis Quinn, associate professor of English, is the 1966 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.
Quinn was cited last year by students of the intermediary board of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for his "dynamic lectures and ability to make every lecture sound as if it were a new intellectual discovery. He offers his interpretations of literature in class but yet points out to students other possibilities and criticisms of his approach, thus allowing students the opportunity to take issue with him and become more personally interested in the material."
Quinn says his teaching philosophy is that "learning is generated in dialogue between persons," and thus his classes take the form of dialogue between all participants rather than lecture only by the professor.
He teaches 17th Century literature, poetry and prose, Shakespeare, introductory courses in the novel, drama and freshmansophomore English, and a course in the King James Bible. Current research is on Biblical interpretations in the Renaissance period. He also has studied the use of the Bible in the sermons of John Donne.
Alumni elections
The elections of Jordan L. Haines, Wichita, Van L. Hartman of Hays and Howard M. "Tony" Immel of Iola to five-year terms on the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association have been announced.
Dean Anderson asked to attend meeting
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education has been invited by Dean Rusk, secretary of state, to attend a national foreign policy conference for educators to be held in Washington, D.C., this month.
Speakers will be Rusk, Walt W. Rostow and Douglass Cater, special assistants to the President; William P. Bundy and Charles Frankel, assistant secretaries of state, and Francis Keppel, assistant secretary of health, education and welfare.
and welfare.
Awards Commissions go to 40 seniors
Forty graduating senior men at KU received commissions in a joint ceremony of the Army, Naval and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps units.
The Naval ROTC gave direct regular commissions as ensign to 11 men and one as second lieutenant in the Marine Corps. It commissioned three in the Naval Reserve.
Regular commissions in the Air Force went to three and regular commissions as second lieutenant in the Army went to one. The Air Force gave nine reserve commissions and the Army 12.
Including August and February graduates, the ROTC units at KU commissioned 76 men in the 12 months.
In Phi Beta Kappa
Two graduating seniors, one a coed from Eick-Moers, Germany, have been elected to the KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in liberal arts. They are Christa E. Dueser, major in French and German, and David W. Eidt, zoology major.
honors and elections
MBA student honored
Thomas Frederick Lee of Independence has received the $200 Barret, Fitch, North and Company award as the outstanding second year student in the master of business administration program.
Five students honored with economics prizes
The department of economics has honored five students with A. J. Boynton and John Ise scholarships.
The awards are provided from endowed funds honoring the late professor Boynton and emgritus professor Ise. Students honored are David P. Doane, Hutchinson senior, John Ise Award; Charles M. Hamilton, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, John Ise Award; Martin R. Holmer, Wichita junior, John Ise Award; David J. Pack, Wichita junior, A. J. Boynton Award, and Richard A. Lobdell, Salina junior, A. J. Boynton Award.
Head marketing unit
Four KU students have been elected officers of the affiliate chapter of the American Marketing Association for 1986-67. They are Barry Fitzgerald, Topeka junior, president; William B. Robinson, Independence junior, vice-president; Norman Vrbenee, Kansas, Kan., junior, secretary, and Dave Walthall, Salina junior, treasurer.
Two receive watches
Two graduating Wichita seniors at KU have received watches for outstanding work in both the natural and social sciences combined with academic-oriented campus activities. They are David L. Tilford and Gary C. Walker.
Quill-Scroll winner
A $500 scholarship to a high school senior planning to enter journalism—one of eight given in the nation by Quill and Scroll Foundation—has been awarded Marla Jo Babcock of Ottawa. Miss Babcock has chosen KU for her Edward J. Nell Memorial scholarship.
Praised for essay
Emilia V. Lara, KU graduate student from the island of Mindoro in the Philippines, has earned an honorable mention citation in the 1966 essay competition of The Asian Student, a weekly newspaper for students in the United States from that continent.
Win GM scholarships
Two outstanding Kansas high school seniors have been awarded General Motors Scholarships for 1966-67 at KU. They are Jon Blevins, Wichita, and Aileen Anderson of Salina.
To film committee
Rick Lucas, Lakin freshman, has been named to the Popular Film Series committee of the KU Student Union Activities.
Wins Miller award
Cynthia Ann Stuart, McPherson High School senior, has been awarded the $600 Lee Miller Scholarship to KU for 1966-67.
Sigma Xi makes grant
Sigma Xi, honor society for the encouragement of scientific research, has made a grant-in-aid to Dr. Frances D. Horowitz, chairman of the department of human development and family life, to assist her in studies of the role of arousal and stimulation in early development of human infants.
Receives KABIE honor
Najib Damirchi, KU graduate student from Iraq, will hold the annual scholarship of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce and Kansas State Teachers Association for the two-week KABIE study tour of Kansas.
Karen Hall, McFherson junior, has been awarded the Daimler-Benz scholarship for the Advanced Summer Language Institute in Eutin, Germany, this summer.
Will study in Germany
Wins Wallace award
Patricia Ann Depenbusch of Zenda has been awarded the initial Judge Clark A. Wallace Scholarship of $400 for 1966-67 at KU.
Wins Hansen award
Donald C. Loommeyer, Logan High School senior, has been awarded the $500 Dane G. Hansen Scholarship at KU for 1966-67.
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Tuesday, June 14, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 9
KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe drew on the Surveyor I moon landing for metaphors and on "My Fair Lady" for a musical wrap-up in his brief commencement talk.
'66 Commencement is history Surveyor 1, Henry Higgins KU growth Varieties of love analyzed are pegs for chancellor keynoted in baccalaureate address
He addressed more than 15,000 persons in Memorial Stadium in KU's 94th annual commencement exercises.
Announcing that he intended to give the seniors "a farewell never attempted before and probably never to be repeated," the chancellor intoned these words as the KU Concert Band struck up "I Could Have Danced All Night":
I could have talked all night,
I could have talked all night
Een even worse a bore;
I could have spread my wings
And said a thousand things
I'd never said before;
"I'll never know
What made me so
Retiring,
Why all at once
I sensed your plight;
I only know when he
Began to present me
I could have talked, talked,
talked all night."
MOMENTS EARLIER Wescoe had taken a poke at commencement oratory:
"In all of our Centennial celebration we neglected to point up perhaps the noblest tradition of this university—a century-long prohibition of invited commencement speakers.
"By that thoughtful prohibition we have resisted the movement toward obligated oratory and have protected an army of alumni in their finest hour from being plastered with pious platitudes. We intend to maintain this prohibition."
Wescoe explained that he has no "stop week" in which to prepare his speech and prefers to wait until the last minute. "I prefer to have these comments be timely. For the second consecutive year, NASA has cooperated to the point of providing me with a suitable launch for my remarks. In this, KU's Centennial year, that administration has crammed into our final week two breathtaking accomplishments, a double space spectacular. . ."
"THOSE SUCCESSFUL achievements symbolize for us again the power of educated man, the triumph of the disciplined intellect. They characterize, also, the urgency and the vitality of the days in which we are privileged to live.
"You have seen students move from what appeared to be a relatively passive acceptance of what was presented to an active striving to determine, in greater measure, their own destinies."
Wescoe said the students also have seen higher education move from the wings to center stage. "If once the university was a contemplative retreat for scholars, it never again will be." He cited government and industry's dependence on higher education.
"Your years in the University have been almost entirely years of ferment," Wescoe told the graduates. "In your time you have seen your own generation change from the silent, even apathetic, one to the one now generally called the generation of dissent.
GOV. WILLIAM H. Avery and Arthur H. Cromb of Mission Hills, chairman of the Board of Regents, briefly greeted the graduating class. The 12-month total of graduates provided 2,990 names for the Commencement program, 1,843 of whom finished their course work this month.
Five alumni received citations for distinguished service; Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, former KU basketball coach; Merrill W. Haas, Houston, vice president of Humble Oil & Refining Co.; Charles H. Haines II, New York City architect; Dr. Elmer Staats, Washington, D.C., comptroller general of the U.S., and Dr. Clyde W. Tombaugh, Las Cruces, N.M., astrogeophysicist who discovered the planet Pluto.
Chair named in honor of Learned
Establishment of the Edmund P. Learned professorship in business at the University of Kansas has been announced.
The professorship brings to 13 the number of endowed chairs for KU faculty. It results from a $100,000 gift by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Learned of Bartlesville, Okla., and it honors his brother, the Charles E. Wilson professor of business policy in the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.
The Learned professor will receive the income from the $100,000 endowment in addition to the regular state salary for a teacher of his distinction.
A few years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Learned gave $100,000 to endow the Albert P. Learned professorship in engineering, honoring another brother who has had a distinguished career as a consulting engineer in Kansas City, Mo.
The three Learned brothers, natives of Lawrence, are the only family in which three members have received the University-Alumni Association citation for distinguished service to mankind.
While promoting wheat marketing programs in South America with headquarters at Lima, Peru, Parkinson became famous in Peru and Chile for his work in establishing school lunch programs for poverty-stricken areas and for his resettling 30 families from the slums of Lima to a model community 400 miles away.
A scholarship fund memorializing the late Harlan S. Parkinson has been created with the Kansas University Endowment Association by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parkinson of Scott City. The endowment will assist students of music in the School of Fine Arts.
Fundcreated in memory of Parkinson
KU growth keynoted in Wescoe talk
A 1955 graduate, Harlan Parkinson was South American director of the Great Plains Wheat Association when he died in Peru in 1964, at the age of 30.
He was decorated in 1962 by the Peruvian government with the Knight of Corrian Order, highest award that nation confers upon a foreigner. The following year the Chilean government awarded him the Bernado O'Higgina Grand Order of Merit
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe saw growth all about him as he assessed the "state of the university" for more than 1,500 alumni, graduating seniors and friends in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Growth in recognition. Quoting from stories about KU in newspapers from New York to Los Angeles and in Time and Newsweek magazines, he said "few people in the nation have not had the opportunity to learn that the university is 100 years old and that it has been celebrating its Centennial."
In his Centennial Commencement message, the chancellor cited:
Growth in endowed professorships. —Wescoe announced for the first time a $100,000 gift for the creation of the Edmund P. Learned Professorship of Business. (See related story elsewhere.)
GROWTH IN PRIVATE support.—Wesco noted that the $18.6-million goal established this year for KU's three-year Program for Progress has reached the $3.1-million mark, including the largest single gift ever made to KU, the $2 million Spencer Research Library. Wesco also announced for the first time an anonymous unrestricted gift of $500,000 to the drive.
Growth in research and graduate training...Grants totalling more than $10.2 million in this category have been received the past year. Wescoe said.
Growth in physical facilities.—Wescoe said $5.4 million in halls and buildings have been completed the past year, another $7.5-million worth are under construction and $10.2-million worth are soon to be begun.
GROWTH IN STUDENT achievement.—Wescoe noted that 18 seniors the past year won Woodrow Wilson fellowships, bringing to 106 the number of KU Woodrow Wilson Fellows in the past six years, and that Stephen Munzer of Salina became KU's sixth Rhodes Scholar in eight years.
The chancellor emphasized that hundreds of students participated in the Centennial Concert and Lecture Series in Kansas, and said it is hoped that such tours will become an annual event.
Growth in student aids.—Last year, 3,750 students received 4,713 loans totaling $2.1 million, Wescoe said, and a record 1,300 students received scholarships or grant-in-aid assistance totaling $565,000.
GROWTH IN FACULTY achievement. — The chancellor awarded the $1,000 annual H. Bernerd Fink Award for outstanding classroom teaching to Dennis Quinn, associate professor of English. Wescoe reported that the university had its greatest harvest of Guggenheim fellows the past year (Klaus Berger, art history; John Greene, history of science; Charles Micheener, Watkins professor of entomology).
"We have more to work with, our position in society is more central, and our services are more essential. High school seniors look to us in larger numbers than we ever have been able to accommodate in the past. "The state and its citizens look to us not only to educate their children but to bring to Kansas the benefits of the age of research."
Love for oneself, for one's fellow man, for a Platonic Idea and for God was the philosophy offered by Dr. Clifford P. Osborne in KU baccalaureate services.
Speaking on love as a moral value, Dr. Osborne became the first KU faculty member to deliver the baccalaureate address. He will retire this year after 28 years in the philosophy department.
"Love for oneself is not necessarily morally reprehensible or smacking of egoism in the vulgar sense," Dr. Osborne said. "Self love depends of the kind of self that is loved, which in turn depends of the kind of objects that the self seeks."
THIS TAKES PLANNING, and a good rule here is that "a present lesser good is not to be preferred to a future greater good," the speaker said.
Benevolence, which characterizes love for one's fellow man, is blind if impulsive, just as indiscriminate charity has attendant evils, he continued, adding that
rational benevolence is the maximum general good.
"Perhaps the rule in this case should be I ought not to prefer my own lesser good to the greater good of another," Dr. Osborne said.
Plato's idea of love as a desire to realize the idea is moral progress—reaching out for a goal which is on a higher moral level than the immediate environment, he said.
"But love has a more adequate object than Plato's highest metaphysical abstraction, and that object is love," Dr. Osborne said.
"LOVE FOR GOD and love for neighbors is the inner motive of the heart that leads to righteousness," he said. "Moral conduct seen as a duty toward a personal God, whom one loves, has a superior force over the highest metaphysical abstraction of Plato.
"This is the great advantage that religious ethics have over philosophical ethics." Dr. Osborne observed.
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Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 14, 1966
PROBLEMS WITH AAU
Ryun sets world mark
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.—(UPI) Kansas middle distance ace Jim Ryun produced one of the 10 meet records in the fourth annual U.S. Track and Field Federation national championships during the weekend but be-clouded his chances of AAU titles two weeks hence.
Ryun set a world record here by winning the 880 yard sprint in 1:44.9.
The issue of his participation in the national AAU meet arose from an announcement by the Amateur Athletic Union last week that those who competed in the USTFF meet here would be
banned from the AAU meet unless USTFF officials applied for and received official sanction. USTFF officials ignored the warning.
BOTH RYUN AND HIS coach indicated that it would be entirely up to the AAU to determine whether he would compete in the AAU meet, one of two meets set aside for qualifications for the dual meets against Russia and Poland in California next month.
Georgia Johnson, a 17-year-old member of the Houston Metropolitan Track Club, became the first four-event winner in USTFF meet history. She won the 100-
yard dash for women in 11.1 and collected blue ribbons in breaking two meet marks and establishing an automatic one. She won the 220-yard dash, the 80-yard hurdles and the long jump.
The Iowa Track Club of Des Moines won its third consecutive women's title, and the Jayhawk Track Club, paced by Ryun, won the men's team crown.
Hawk swimmer is All-American
Indian teachers attend institute
Donald L. Pennington, 21-year-old junior from Kansas City, has been named to the 1966 NCAA All-America swimming team. The announcement concerning Pennington, the second All-America swimmer in KU history, was made by Coach Dick Reamon of the Jayhawk staff.
Pennington is a graduate of Shawnee Mission East high school. During the past two years he has been the leading point producer for KU and became the first Jayhawk swimmer to score in the NCAA meet. In 1965 Pennington
Owens to speak
Ted Owens, head basketball coach, will be the guest speaker at the first Coaches Appreciation Banquet in Liberal, Kansas, on Monday. June 20th. The dinner is being sponsored by the Kids Inc., organization and the KU alumni chapter of Liberal.
was the Big Eight champion in the 1650 freestyle with a record time of 17:57. He was also the runner-up in the 200 yard individual medley and the 500 yard freestyle.
DURING THE PAST SEASON Pennington became one of two triple winners at the Big Eight championships. He won the 1650 yard freestyle with a new record time of 17:21, the 400 yard individual medley in record 4:28.3 and the 500 yard freestyle in 4:56.6. Pennington is the first Big Eight swimmer to be clocked under 5 minutes for the 500 yard freestyle.
At the close of the past season Pennington was voted the "Outstanding Varsity Swimming" award. He has also been elected as a co-captain for next season. Coach Reamon said he was delighted to learn that Pennington had been named for All-America honors. "He is one of the finest swimmers to ever enroll at Kansas. Don was the top performer in the Big Eight meet," Reamon said.
Twenty-five teachers of Speech to American Indian high school pupils in public, private, and government schools will participate in an NDEA Institute for Advanced Study on the KU campus through July 23.
The institute is offered by the speech and drama department in cooperation with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Institute director is Dr. Lynn R. Osborn, associate chairman of speech and drama.
The teachers will have daily opportunity to observe a class of 25 Indian ninth-grade pupils at Haskell Institute.
Star athlete here
An outstanding two sport athlete, Bobby Johnson of San Diego, California, has signed a national letter-of-intent to enroll at the University of Kansas next fall. The announcement was made today by Coach Jack Mitchell.
Johnson, 5-9, 160, is a two year letterman in track and football. He was named to the Western League all-star team and California (C.I.F.) all-star squad. A spinner on the track team, Johnson has been clocked in 9.6 for the 100-yard dash and was recently named Western League "Trackman of the Year" for 1966.
Varsity and freshman tennis awards have been announced by Kansas coach Bob Mulcahy. The varsity letter winners are: Mike Allen, St. Louis, Mo.; Don Gordy, Hutchinson; John Grantham, Topeka; Jim Keller, Russell; Bruce
Tennis awards announced
Landeck, Kansas City, and Bill Terry, Hutchinson. The freshman numerals winners include: Mike Borders, Kansas City; Dudley Bush, Salina; Bill DeBaum, Kansas City; Sid Kanter, Kansas City; Jack Kilrey, Kansas City, and John Towner, Kansas City.
Preps sign for swim team
Kansas varsity swimming coach Dick Reamon has announced the signing of four outstanding high school athletes, including two All-Americans, to join the Jayhawks next season.
style and the 200-yard freestyle at the Kansas state meet this past season.
Tom Ellis, 5-11, 160, from Shawnee Mission high school, placed third in the 100-yard free-
John "Bo" Darrah, 5-10, 155, of Wichita East high school, is considered by Reamon to be one of the finest swimming prospects in the state of Kansas this year.
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Tuesday, June 14, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 11
Josh White: folk blues pioneer
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Josh White strode across the darkened stage and appeared suddenly under the spotlight like a dusky apparition. He casually threw one leg over a high stool, fondled his guitar against his green silk shirt and waited for the applause to ebb before beginning his first number:
"Dolia's cursed poor Tooley.
cursed him a wicked curse,
"I'll be hadn't shot her.
she'd have cursed him ten times worse.
"Delia's gone—one more round
-Delia's gone."
The words and music are Josh's own, but the total effect is a form of universal pathos called folk blues.
JOSH WHITE has been breathing soul into folk blues for almost 40 years, but he still ties all the strings together with a sure touch; the sliding blue notes riding on the persuasive beat, the precise phrasing and the cogent pauses are all there.
"I don't sing songs," Josh said afterward. "I tell stories. If I don't believe in the story behind a song, I can't sing it."
Framed against the white-washed brick backdrop of a Greenwich Village coffee house, Josh played and sang some of the standards of his repertory. The songs ranged from bluesy ballads to tones heavily spiced with honest sensuality; from the unabashed sentimentality of "Waltzing Matilda," to the bitter protest of "Strange Fruit."
AT 52, JOSHUA Daniel White,
one of the foremost living American folk artists, cabaret king,
musician, lover, fighter, has outlived enough hardship and enjoyed enough good times to know intimately about what he sings.
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"I was seven years ald when I left my home in Greenville, S.C., to lead a blind Negro singer while I played the tambourine. Before I was eight years old I knew what it was to be kicked and abused. Before I was nine I had seen two lynchings."
Josh made his first record when he was 16 and enjoyed some early success in radio. But during the Depression, Josh had an accident which left his right hand paralyzed for five years and almost ended his career in show business.
"THE DOCTORS wanted to cut
off three fingers, but I was stubborn—just hoped and prayed for a cure."
In 1939, Josh landed a role in a Broadway production called "John Henry." The musical only lost three weeks, but the exposure spiraled Josh and his newly-healed hand into a renewed recording and cabaret career.
During the 1940s, Josh was a regular performer at two of New York's most popular cabarets at that time, Cafe Society Uptown and Downtown. He became a friend of President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and a regular guest at Hyde Park.
While on a European tour in 1950, Josh learned that his name had been listed as an alleged Communist sympathizer in "Red Channels," the notorious anti-Communist blacklist of the McCarthy era. He was accused of having performed for Communist-dominated groups.
JOSH ASKED to appear before the Senate Un-American Activities Committee. He explained to that panel that he had no knowledge of these groups' allegiance when he performed benefits for them.
"It was an awful blow. I realized that I had been played for a
sucker. I let myself be used (by the Radical Left)."
Despite his efforts to disengage himself from any hint of sympathy with the Red cause, Josh was shunned by the public for some time afterward. It was not until the folk music resurgence of the mid-50's that Josh finally shuffled off the stigma of the McCarthy years.
DURING THE LAST few years, Josh White has rewon many of the fans who came to see him perform during the 1940s. But more, he now has many converts from the new generation of young fans.
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Page 12
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 14, 1966
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Friday, June 17, 1966
Karen Rolf heads Girls' State at KU
By Margaret Ogilvie
Karen Rolf, a high school cheerleader from a farm near Isabel, is the newly-elected governor of the 24th Sunflower Girls' State taking place at KU this week.
Described by a fellow Girls' Stater as "a very sincere and modest person" and "a born leader," "Kari" spoke briefly after last year's governor, Iris Bick-
KU loans likely to get tight
Students will find it more difficult to obtain scholarship money from the University next year. Loans, especially the National Defense loans, will be generally smaller and fewer in number next year. Part-time jobs, the mainstay of many students' budgets, will be more scarce when fall classes begin in September.
The total scholarship money available for next year will be from three to five per cent greater than this year, but, says Robert Billings, director of the Office of Aids and Awards, the fee increases and generally higher educational expenses will offset the small increase in available scholarship funds.
Billings cited that the number of qualified applicants for scholarship money has risen disproportionately to the available funds—a common occurrence in the Aids and Awards Office.
SCHOLARSHIP MONEY currently comes from approximately 500 sources, private, governmental, and organizational endowments accounting for many of the scholarships now available. Student loans, many of which are made available through the National Defense Student Loan Program, will be more difficult to obtain next year due to a $300,000 decrease in available funds.
The decrease from last year's $1.1 million is being evidenced in colleges and universities across the country, as President Johnson has ordered cutbacks in the NDSL program.
Some supplementary aid will be available to students now relying on National Defense loans. The supplement, existing as the United Student Aid Funds, works in conjunction with local banks and lending institutions through the University Office of Aids and Awards.
Outdoor films to be shown
Three outdoor and travel films will be shown Friday at 8 p.m. east of Old Robinson Gymnasium in Fowler Grove.
The films are "Atlantic Holiday," "Magic of Mexico," and "The Home of the White Stork." In case of rain, they will be shown in the Visual Aid Room in Bailey.
ford, announced her victory to an assembly of Staters Wednesday: "You're a wonderful group of girls. I wish all of you the best of luck with whatever you do anytime."
GOVERNOR WILLIAM Avery administered the oath of office to Karen and to 15 other state officials at the Inaugural Ball last night in the Union, which was attended by the girls' parents and families. Elected Lieutenant Governor was Kate Hartman, Arkansas City; Secretary of State, Carol Lyon, Greensburg; Attorney General, Mary Pat Kennedy, Frankfort; State Auditor, Janie Whittier, Kansas City; State Treasurer, Kandy Miller, Coldwater; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ann Moritz, Beloit; Commissioner of Insurance, Sheri Robertson, Ellis; State Printer, Sharon Rogers, Olathe; and Justices of the Supreme Court, Debbie Hayes (Chief Justice), Lawrence; Jan Luckeroth, Marysville; Karol Brecheisen, Garnett; Janet White Hair, Abilene; Leah Ann Sundberg, Lindsborg; Rita Hatch, McDonald; and Sara Steele, Ottawa.
Karen explains that she ran for governor because "I knew I'd
probably have more fun if I tried it. I'd be more active and then I'd get the most out of Girls' State." She has also been chairman of the "Nationalist Saline County party" and a city councilman. Most Staters serve in such appointive capacities in one of 12 cities if they are not elected to a county office, the Senate, or the House of Representatives. One participant observed that Staters "volunteer for everything."
Within each of the six counties, established on separate floors in Joseph R. Pearson Hall where the girls are living, there are three county commissioners, a county clerk, a county attorney, a probate judge, a county sheriff, a superintendent of public instruction, a county treasurer, a register of deeds, a clerk of the district court, a judge of the district court, five state senators, and nine representatives to the house.
KAREN WAS INFLUENCED to attend the American Legion-sponsored event by her older sister Leslie, who was a Girl's Stater in 1964 and is now attending Fort Hays State College.
(Continued on page 7)
THE WEEKLY NEWS
KAREN ROLF IS THE WINNER
The Nationalist candidate for Girls' State Governor jumps
for joy
(Photo by Glen Phillips) INNED
Now it's ID cards
Identification cards for junior and senior women have replaced the traditional senior key this summer at KU in McCollum Hall.
The ID card will be used by junior and senior women who wish to stay out past security hours, which are 11:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and midnight Sunday.
Enrollment is soaring
Summer school enrollment figures continue to rise, with a 3.2 per cent increase in this summer's enrolment over that of last summer.
On the first day of classes this summer, the Registrar's office reported that a total of 4.575 students were enrolled for credit,620 of which were enrolled on the Kansas City campus of the University.
Last summer at this time, 4,429 students were enrolled for credit with 594 enrolled of that total enrolled at Kansas City. The end of last year's summer session showed a total of 5530 enrollees, the increase due in part to the midsummer enrollment for the Western Civilization Comprehensive.
THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION programs being conducted throughout the summer will increase this year's total enrollment by approximately 500, boosting the summer enrollment to nearly 5000. Including late and off-campus enrollees, the total summer enrollment for this year may reach approximately 5700, an estimate based on the percentage increase in this year's first day summer enrollment over last year's comparable figures.
During summer session the main door at McCollum Hall will remain open, but will be guarded. Therefore the key system is no longer practical. Instead each woman resident will show her junior-senior ID card at the front desk as she enters and leaves the hall after security hours.
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE program each junior and senior woman must pay one dollar, address an envelope to her parents, fill out an ID, and sign it upon its return to her.
Kathy Mize, chairman of the summer program, emphasized that this plan is an experiment and is a big responsibility for each participant to carry out her part.
Specific rules include:
1. Each time a junior or senior woman leaves to stay out after security hours, she must sign the security sign-out.
2. Upon returning to the hall after security hours, the participant must show her ID to the person at the desk and sign in.
3. Each woman will be expected to observe the rules of the hall regarding procedures after security hours, such as, for example, not entertaining in the lobby.
At Miller Hall, the senior key system is still in effect. Women may not leave after security hours due to security problems, according to the Dean of Women's office. The keys also require a written consent from the woman's parents if she is under 21.
To hold auditions
Auditions for four one-acct plays will be held Tuesday at 3:50 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Room 341 in Murphy Hall.
The plays will be directed by graduate students and auditions are open to all those interested.
1,300 are due in 1966 camp
An overflow enrollment of 1300 high school students from across the United States will move onto the KU campus Sunday as Midwestern Music and Art Camp gets underway.
Due to an unprecedented increase of 350, equal to the total enrollment of its two-week junior high school music division, the camp will extend beyond Templin Hall, which will house 535 boys, and Lewis Hall, packed with 630 of the girls.
RUSSELL L. WILEY, camp director, has been "house-hunting" for the past three weeks, finally securing Watkins Scholarship Hall, the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house, and the Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity houses for the campers' use. Not since the first years of the camp have Greek houses been used, but the huge enrollment could not be foreseen when Lewis and Templin were leased last October.
Gerald M. Carney returns to the camp this year as Associate Director as does Mr. Richard Brummett as Camp Supervisor.
Administrative Assistant to the Director is Leroy Esau, and Boys' Dorm Director is Charles Lawson. Gary Watson will head the junior high division from July 3-16, assisted by Russell Brandon.
REGISTRATION FOR THE eight camp divisions will open at 1 p.m. Sunday in Templin, but the students will start unpacking at 9 a.m. Thirty-three women counselors and 27 men counselors will be helping them move in. There is still a need for women counselors as the outlying housing will be filled with girls. Seventy-two science and math campers will be in the Lambda Chi house, 35 in journalism at Watkins, and the last to enroll in all divisions will live in the Phi Psi and A O Pi houses, about 35 in each.
A host of housemothers will also begin their jobs Sunday. Mrs. Madge McElhinny returns to Lewis, to be aided by Mrs. Helen Allen in her first year there. Mrs. Elva Anderson will be in the AO Pi house, Mrs. Lilly Strand in Watkins, and Mrs. Gertrude Schenck in the Lambda Chi house. A housemother from Washburn University in Topeka will supervise the Phi Psi house. Mrs. Alice Hutchinson will be housemother in Corbin, while the junior high musicians are there in July.
The German language division replaces engineering this year with an enrollment of 160. There will be 503 in senior high music, 125 in science and math, 108 in ballet, 350 in art, 25 in speech, and 50 in journalism for the first three weeks because this division is initiating two three-week programs in conjunction with a six-week session.
ACTIVITIES WILL BEGIN at 7 p.m. Sunday when a camp meeting with supervisors is held in Murphy Hall's University Theatre. Another camp meeting will be at 7 p.m. Monday when all are enrolled will meet in Murphy auditorium. Classes will begin Monday morning, as tryouts for music organizations continue all day with rehearsals in the afternoon.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 17, 1966
"A Model Like This Would Be A Lot Safer"
A STICKY WICKET
Freedom of the press
As the "Poor Man's William Allen White" asserted in the most recent issue of this paper, the Summer Session Kansan is not a crusading effort. Yet there comes a time in every writer's life when something must be said, when something happens that deserves a remark. And this must be one of those times.
Last year at the University of Oregon, a 20-year-old editor wrote a story on the use of marijuana at OU. It was a well-written, definitive article and it gave rather explicit details—in fact, all the details except the names of the students she had interviewed.
And that seems to be her problem.
ANNETTE BUCHANAN, MANAGING editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald, was ordered by a circuit court recently to reveal the names of the five students she interviewed for the story.
Miss Buchanan refused to comply with the ruling, although the refusal to do so could bring a maximum penalty of six months and a $300 fine.
She maintained that if she revealed the names of the marijuana users to the Lane County grand jury it would be a betrayal of their trust as news sources.
The district attorney noted that Oregon law contains no shields for journalists, such as that which exists for the relationship between lawyers and their clients.
"JOURNALISTS WANT TO REVEAL confidential matter—but not the source," the attorney said, "while doctors and lawyers do not disclose any area of their relationship with their clients."
When the order was issued, Miss Buchanan's attorney said he would ask the state Supreme Court to intervene.
"I don't think this information can be available to a 20-year-old University of Oregon journalist and not also to the Eugene police," said attorney Arthur C. Johnson. He pointed out that police have been investigating the use of marijuana on the 10,000-student campus for some time.
ALL RIGHT, SO MAYBE I am being unjust. Maybe the authorities do have the right to know who is using marijuana on the campus, but if they have been investigating it themselves, why haven't they found out something already.
It seems that when one college co-ed can find out all there is to know about the use of marijuana on her college campus, she must give out the names of those who told her facts in confidence.
A journalist is in a unique situation. One must get the facts and yet not antagonize the sources. Perhaps journalism is not quite the same sort of profession as medicine or law, but freedom of the press should include the freedom to keep a secret if it is necessary to do so.
Barbara Phillips
The Bible again a target
Let us hope (piously?) that a ruling by a Superior Court judge in the state of Washington has stopped what could have become one of the most foolhardy ventures into censorship in recent history.
The judge ruled this week that academic study of the Bible as literature is not incompatible with the doctrine of separation of church and state. Two fundamentalist preachers had contended that studying the scriptures "as literature" was a contradiction of the constitutional prohibition against using public funds for religious instruction.
Or something like that. That's the wording of United Press International. The gentlemen seemed to be saying that there is only one way to read the Bible—as the word of God.
NOW THAT'S ONE WAY to read the Bible. For many people the only way. For others an important way. But there also are those scandalous souls who love the roll of the Old Testament language and the marvelous use of repetition in Ecclesiastes and the poetry of the Psalms and the Song of Solomon.
Or the stories themselves—exciting and entertaining literature, as Cecil B. DeMille long
ago found out, when he learned how to make an orgy both sinful and boxoffice.
We may presume that the chaps who were shocked by English 390, The Bible as Literature, as taught at the University of Washington, would accept "The Ten Commandments" and "Samson and Delilah." Moralistic, you know. But not an English professor showing how the Bible is one of the world's greatest glories in the use of the language.
THERE ARE THOSE of us who took The Bible as Literature (at KU or elsewhere) and grew to love the book for the words themselves. This writer had a shocking old professor (who could be found in the Sunday school classroom each week) who would treat, tongue in cheek, such matters as Joshua and the Walls of Jericho and Samson slaying all those Philistines (how many?) with the jawbone of an ass. Then he'd read some of those beautiful passages, and the myth and the illogic of it all somehow seemed unimportant. You felt that anyone who could write like that must have been inspired by something.
— The Kansan's Tramp Printer
'Romanoff and Juliet' to open season
The University Theatre will present Peter Ustinov's "Romanoff and Juliet" as its first play of the summer, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 9.
The play, written by the London-born actor and playwright in 1956, introduces the general and president of Ruritania, the tiniest country in Europe, so small, in fact, that two part-time soldiers (Sarah White and Mona Grimsley) comprise its entire army and police force.
Squeezed between two great
world powers, the president of this mythical country finds himself in the dual role as a Dan Cupid and as a diplomatic mediator when Juliet, the daughter of the American ambassador, Hooper Moulsworth, falls in love with the Russian ambassador's son, Igor Romanoff.
The general, portrayed by Kip Niven, valuing love above politics, encourages love and romance, and as mediator rushes back and forth between the embassies con-
The American diplomatic family, Hooper and Beulah Moulsworth and daughter, Juliet, are portrayed by Bob Bettcher, Moulsworth, Carol Burnett, Beulah, and Debbie Drum, Juliet.
fiding the secrets they already know about each other.
Cast as Vadim Romanoff, the Russian diplomat, is Richard Brady. The diplomat's wife, Evodokia, is played by Kay McNieve, and Igor Romanoff, their son, is portrayed by David Stoffer.
Summer Session Kansan
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. Students must present proof of identity and a class postage贴于Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not authorized by The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Other characters are The Spy, Mike Stremel; the Archbishop of the Holy Unorthodox Church, Sean Griffin, and the Clock, whose figures, portrayed by Sally Thornhill and Jeri Walker, step out periodically to announce the time but never at the right time.
Onnalle Zimmerman, as Morfa, and John Morgan, as Freddie, complete the cast. "Romanoff and Juliet," directed by a graduate student from Minneapolis, Larry Soller, also will be presented on July 23 and 28 at 8 p.m.
GOLDWATER AND WHATS HIS NAME 64
ROCKEFELLER
THE ROMNEY JAVITS
MICH. N.Y. 68
D. 1946 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON PARK
BOOK REVIEWS
By United Press International
Churchill: Taken from the Diaries of Lord Moran (Houghton Mifflin, $10).
Lord Moran is a doctor whose one patient, Winston Churchill, kept him busy during the years of World War II and later.
The doctor accompanied Churchill on his historic trips to Washington, Casablanca, Moscow, Teheran, Quebec, Yalta and Potsdam, and was Sir Winston's confident in matters of state as well as health.
and the
Being a literary man as well as a medical man, the doctor kept a diary from which this book, subtitled "The Struggle for Survival, 1440-1965" was prepared. From it emerges a unique account of the great statesman and his physical and mental condition during a crucial period in world history.
There are some who think the doctor has told too much and possibly violated the usual privacy that exists between doctor and patient. Be that as it may, it is fascinating to read this frank and intimate record and commentary on the great events and people who whirled around Sir Winston in the '40s and to view him from an angle not available before.
This is a period of history which American readers are more likely to know through Shakespeare's plays—the two Richards and the seven Henrys—than from any other source. It is interesting to observe where the playwright clung fairly closely to fact and where he embroidered.
The battle is the climax of the story, but Rowse does not dwell on it at length. He covers the actual fighting with a sketch map and three pages of text, devoting the greater part of his book to the century that preceded it and the half century that followed.
"Bosworth Field" concerns the battle in which King Richard III was overthrown and slain, ending the Wars of the Roses and settling the Tudors on the English throne.
Bosworth Field, by A. L. Rowse (Doubleday, $5.95).
$$
***
$$
On the subject of Richard III, which has aroused some recent interest, the author accepts the traditional version (also embraced by Shakespeare) which depicts the last of the Plantagenets as the calculating murderer of the young "Princes in the Tower."
"Bosworth Field" is an interesting account of a tragic and crucial period in English history—somewhat marred, unfortunately, by an over-abundance of quotations which often are barely intelligible to the modern reader.
HE DEALS IN SOME detail with English history from Richard II to Richard III, covering what a subtitle describes as the transition "from medieval to Tudor England," and touches more cursorily on the Tudor reigns which were to follow.
ROWSE DISMISSES latter-day apologists for Richard as "crackpots . . . who do not qualify to hold an opinion, much less express one."
\* \* \*
The Rosy Crucifixion, by Henry Miller (Grove Press, boxed set of three $14.95).
The fictionalized autobiography of Miller in three books entitled Sexus, Plexus and Nexus.
In his search for truth, love and meaning. Miller turns himself inside out, sparing no thought, feeling or experience real or imagined. He tilts against sham, modern society, sexual repression, morals and mores.
His mode of expression is not everybody's cup of tea, to say the least, and to many he is ribald, shocking and repellent, but he is always himself, like him or not, and his work is quite likely to find a secure niche in American literature.
Friday. June 17, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Manwithapresscard
"Stop the presses!" he shouted, and brought down the wrath of the publisher.
That isn't how it happens in the movies, but it's how it happened to Paul S. Swensson, executive director of the Newspaper Fund, Inc., but then an editor of the Minneapolis Star.
It was a dramatic moment. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the President of the United States, was dead. The country must be informed. Swenson chose to break all the house rules and interrupt the run in order to include the story on the first page.
It wasn't the insertion of the story that disturbed his publisher; it was the fact that some areas of the circulation field were deprived of the paper because of a missed train connection. They had no news at all that day.
IT WAS NOT THE FIRST time Swensson had behaved in an unorthodox manner. During the depression, when other college graduates were unable to find jobs and were on relief, he worked as a reporter on a small paper in Mitchell, S.D., although he had had no formal training in journalism. He used three by-
lines trying to assess, by the amount of mail each received, which style would be most effective for him to use.
He gained more experience in the area of communication in other parts of the country, notably in Minneapolis. There he was contacted by Dow-Jones in 1961 to head up a recently created branch of its business family, the Newspaper Fund, Inc., with headquarters in Princeton, N.J. In this capacity, he was on the KU campus last week.
The purpose of the Newspaper Fund is to encourage able young people to enter the field of journalism, which now has come to include the media of radio and television as well as the written word. This is being done to some degree through such programs as the two now in progress on the campus of the University of Kansas, the Publication Advisers Institute and the Newspaper in the Classroom Workshop.
Design student awarded trip to international conference
Michael Meister, Independence, Mo., junior, has been awarded a fellowship from the International Design Conference in Aspen, to attend this summer's conference in Aspen, Colo., June 19-24. Mr. Meister is a student of design at KU.
OTHER METHODS INCLUDE programs of internships on participating newspapers for promising young people and further scholarship grants to college seniors who participated during the
According to Eliot Noyes, president of the international design organization, and president of his own design firm in New Canaan, Conn., the purpose of the conference is to communicate a better understanding between the functions of management and design. Speakers and panelists for the 1966 conference have been chosen to cover all areas of design—architectural, industrial, graphic, and communications—with special emphasis on education.
summers after their junior years.
The theme of this summer's conference will be "The sources and resources of 20th century design." Program chairman for the 1966 Conference is Allen Hurlburt, vice-president of Cowles Publications. The conference is open to anyone interested in design.
Not a teacher himself, Swenson explained his great interest in education when he said, "Anyone who is an editor certainly involved in teaching." Though he has always enjoyed editing and its associated teaching duties, he believes that "writing is a marvelous way to convey information from one place to another," and perhaps prefers that aspect of journalism.
Swensson is in his late fifties. He is the son of a Swedish immigrant who became a minister, and appreciates the varied background the necessary travel afforded him. He is a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, Minn., and has done further work at the University of Minnesota and the University of Stockholm. He holds an honorary degree from his alma mater. He chuckled when he said that he had been awarded a doctorate of humane letters, though the school which gave it to him still has no department of journalism.
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"GO WEST, YOUNG MAN, go West," advises Mr. Swensen, just as Horace Greeley did so long ago. He believes that the best opportunities for young journalists are in the Midwest, where the salaries are better and the chances for individuality are greater.
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. VI 3-7628
He encourages any young person with any inclination toward writing to give journalism a try. The Newspaper Fund will help in any way it can.
Cleon A. W. Capas, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, and Albert R. Lopes, University of New Mexico, and Manuel A. Rodriguez, Fort Lewis College, Durango, Colo., are the authors.
A KU professor is co-author of a publication for the teaching of Spanish at first and second year levels.
During the month-long trial, Prof. Rudolph continued his teaching activities at the University of Nebraska. His tight schedule included an 8 to 9 class, then a quick trip to the Federal Building, one block away, to work on the case until 5 p.m.
KU man author of Spanish book
At the summons of President Johnson, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe joined a group of distinguished medical practitioners and scholars in Washington Wednesday to lay the final administrative groundwork for the beginning stages of Medicare.
convicted. The case has been appealed to the Eighth Circuit Court in St. Louis, Mo.
Professor Wallace Rudolph, visiting professor from the University of Nebraska, recently arrived on campus for the summer session. He is the court assigned counsel for Duane Earl Pope, McPherson College football hero who, on June 4, 1965, held up the Farmer's State Bank, Big Springs, Neb., took $1589 at gun point and methodically shot four bank officials, killing three.
Prof. Rudolph says he is enjoying his stay in Lawrence and plans to be joined next week by his wife and 10 month old daughter, Alexey. He plans to return in September to his permanent position at the University of Nebraska where he has been since 1961.
Their "The Spanish Verb and Review of Expression Patterns" is a supplementary text aimed at helping the student achieve automatic flexibility and habitual use of the patterns of Spanish expression.
The defense attorney for the Duane Pope murder trial is on the KU campus to teach Torts I in the School of Law.
ON DEC. 3,1965, Pope was
Wescoe confers at White House
Pope lawyer here
President Johnson called the day-long meeting in order to brief his staff and the physicians on the complexities and predicted difficulties the program is expected to encounter when it is officially launched on July 1. The Chancellor will return to the campus next Wednesday night.
POOR BOY NEWS
for the rich weeks ahead
This Establishment finds the gam-
in look adopted by the ladies
quite charming, and has gathered
together "poor boy" casuals to
suit it. A sampling is shown,
others await. The price is modest.
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Mass
At the Town Shop Downtown
MOISELLE
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 17, 1966
Holding of court may cause a stir
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Fifth Amendment's guarantee that a man need not convict himself out of his own mouth now must be accorded the criminal suspect under police questioning.
That is the burden of this week's precedent-setting 5-4 Supreme Court decision establishing a new constitutional code of rules for confessions.
Chief Justice Earl Warren put the ultimate issue in even broader terms when he asked: What are the "restraints society must observe consistent with the federal Constitution in prosecuting individuals for crimes?"
THE 61-PAGE OPINION—sure to bring an outpouring of criticism of the court—was an extensive followup to the controversial 1964 Escobedo decision. In this ruling a young Chicagoan was found to have been unconstitutionally convicted when he was not permitted by police to see his attorney when the attorney was at the station house.
The decision drew strong dissents from Justices Tom C. Clark, John Marshall Harlan, Byron R. White and Potter Stewart.
Harlan said it was "poor constitutional law" which would result in "harmful consequences for the country at large." White asserted it would have "a corrosive effect on the criminal law as an effective device to prevent crime."
BUT THE RULING took account of the need to control crime as well as to protect the individual.
"To maintain a 'fair state-individual balance,'" it said, "... to respect the inviolability of the
human personality, our accusatory system of criminal justice demands that the government seeking to punish an individual produce the evidence against him by its own independent labors, rather than by the cruel, simple expedient of compelling it from his own mouth."
ON THIS PREMISE, Warren said when police have deprived a person "of his freedom of action in any significant way" they must:
- Warn him before any questioning that he has a right to remain silent, that any statement he makes may be used against him, and that he has a right to have an attorney present.
- Tell a penniless suspect that a lawyer will be appointed to represent him if he wishes.
- Stop questioning the person at any time he wants to stop talking.
- The suspect may say he does not want to take advantage of his rights, but it's up to the government to show he made this choice voluntarily.
THE WARREN opinion continually emphasized the advantage to police of isolating a suspect from family and friends so that no one can tell for sure what went on, either then or later. Manuals of current police practice indicate that the police then persuade, trick or cajole him out of exercising his constitutional rights.
While the police "third degree" is now more psychological than physical, it is "equally destructive of human dignity," the opinion said.
When they feel so good, look so good, fit so good — they're
His and Her Monk Sandals by Mort
Women's $11.00 — Men's $12.00
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VI 3-4255
Fathers of the world rebel!
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The great Father's Day rebellion of 1966 as it may some day be called, is at the moment hardly more than a faint stirring of middle-age unrest.
But by Sunday, I predict, it will have mushroomed into a sweeping national movement. After that, there will be no stopping us.
Historians probably will identify Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., as the catalyst who fanned the flames of revolt. For it was he who uttered the ringing cry: "Why is it necessary to have a national Father's Day?"
Other senators were temporarily stunned by the audacious remark, which smacked somewhat of heresy.
THAT SAME QUESTION must have occurred to at least 10 million other people, but none before had dared ask it. Long was like the little child who asked, "Why is the King wearing no clothes?"
Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va.), sponsor of the resolution to designate the third Sunday in June as Father's Day, was so taken aback he answered the query with another query.
"Why is it necessary to pass many of the bills that we pass in the Senate?" sputtered Randolph.
Some of the fathers with whom I have discussed the matter are plotting a campaign of defiance, up to and including the acts of civil disobedience.
THAT ALSO IS a good question. Why, for instance, was it necessary for the Senate to pass in June a resolution designating May as "Steelclamp Month?"
rallying point for those of us who are determined to resist.
Long's iconoclastic outburst came too late to prevent the Senate from plunging headlong into Father's Day, but it serves as a
"We could refuse to pay for the gifts our kids charge to us," one father said.
"We could organize American Fathers United for the Abolition of Father's Day (UFUAFD)," another suggested.
"We could paint some 'stamp out Father's Day' placards and picket the White House," a third cried.
It is high time that the middle-aged masses emerged from their defensive shell and did a little rebelling of their own. Don't take Father's Day lying down!"
Introducing the 2 family car.
The population explosion hasn't caught us sleeping.
We made the Volkswagen Station Wagon big enough to hold about twice as much as a regular station wagon.
So why not two families?
There'd be seats enough (9). And luggage space enough (13 pieces). And enough windows to go around (21).
Also, you'd be able to split fuel bills. (It
averages 23 mpg to begin with).
And you could park our 2 Family Wagon in $4^{\prime}$ less space than a 1 family wagon.
The problem, naturally, is to find another family with the same tastes in drive-in restaurants and movies, and such.
However,maybe you already have enough people and belongings around your house to fill two wagons.
Then all your problems are solved.
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Friday, June 17, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
BROOKLYN, NY - A man was shot in the head on Wednesday night while trying to break into a building.
GONE WITH THE WIND
The State Printer's Office in Topeka, after the tornado. KU lost 350 books which were being printed at the time of the disaster.
Many KU institutes begin
Little noticed by 4,500 KU students starting their summer session classwork this week were about 325 more, markedly adult in appearance, who were just starting to register and enroll.
They were starting eight weeks of intensive, special programs of study, each designed to meet some important educational need of Kansas, the nation, or even the world.
Ten special institutes are involved, most of them receiving complete or significant financial support from the federal government or other sources.
NO LONGER NEW or strange is the summer institute in radiation biology for 20 high school teachers, now in its seventh summer under the direction of Prof. Edward I. Shaw with full support from the National Science Foundation and Atomic Energy Commission.
But brand new is the summer institute for advanced study in speech, attended by 25 teachers of speech to American Indian high school students. Full financing is through the National Defense Education Act. Dr. Lynn R. Osborn is director.
Even more unique is an institute which in its second summer is attended by a dozen foreign nationals sent here by the Institute for International Education. James O. Maloney, a professor of chemical engineering, teaches the seminar, in the analysis and preparation of technological proposals for developing countries.
NEARLY 90 PERSONS OF varying ages this morning began 10 weeks of intensive study of the Chinese and Japanese languages in a program offered jointly by KU and Washington University in St. Louis. Their "language house" is Ellsworth Hall. The government made some funds available for scholarships.
A bit more conventional but aimed at more immediate results on local levels is the summer institute for 40 high school teachers of English, involving concentrated study of literature, language itself, and of expository writing. Financing is through the National Defense Education Act.
The "granddaddy" of the summer institutes at KU is that for 39 high school teachers of mathematics. Prof. Russell L. Bradt, the director, was a member of the original staff 10 summers ago. The
National Science Foundation provides the support.
FORTY ELEMENTARY school teachers are attending the summer institute in geography. Prof. Duane Knos directs this program financed through the National Defense Education Act.
Thirty high school teachers are in an institute for the study of world history, directed by Prof. Ambrose Saricks and supported by National Defense Education Act funds.
Another institute financed by NDEA funds is for school supervisors of the teaching of reading. Prof. Donald Richardson is the director and teacher.
The tenth special basic program is the long established driver training workshop involving the basic teacher training course and an accompanying course in first aid. The All-State Foundation, through an annual grant, provides scholarship money.
STILL TO COME are summer institutes for high school teachers of chemistry, June 20-Aug. 5, and in family finance, June 27-July 22.
Now in their second and final week are six more intensive short courses involving more than 200 teachers.
S
ATTENTION SUMMER STUDENTS
Sign-up now for these Tournaments at the Jay Bowl in the Union
U
- Mixed Bowling leagues (starts June 20th)
- Duplicate Bridge Tournament (July 6th)
- Doubles & Singles Table Tennis Tournaments (July 13th)
A
- 1-14, Snooker, Three-Rail, and StraightRail Tournaments (July 20th)
Vacation a key time for American youth
By David Nydick UPI Education Specialist
As high school and college students complete the school year, their parents should consider what plans, if any, have been made for the summer months. Regardless of the age of these students, there should be some activities in which they can participate.
Completely unplanned leisure might produce serious problems. Boredom and lack of things to do might well lead to undesirable activities. Too often we hear of this age child seeking excitement and thrills in such areas as narcotics, improper sexual actions, or other less serious but nevertheless undesirable activities.
SURELY PARENTS of this age child should not dictate a complete plan of structured activities and expect the child to accept it without question. There is a need to involve the child in the planning and further, when at all possible, he should make the decision. The parent should act as an adviser and guide. He may find it necessary to bring up the subject as well as provide some suggestions.
Above all, a parent should remember that the student probably leads an extremely structured life during the school year. He is required to spend most of his day in classrooms and in some form
of study or research. Some students may want to or find it necessary to continue their studies during the summer. This may be in order to pursue an interest, graduate at an earlier date, or to make up courses which he failed.
ON THE OTHER hand, the student may well be seeking a change of pace during the summer. In most cases, this is most desirable. It will allow him to relax, participate in outdoor activities, and keep physically fit. He will return to school in the fall with a refreshed attitude and new energy with which to approach his studies.
The point is that the planned activities might well be of recreational nature. Perhaps a summer camp, travel, local pool, beach or a combination of these and other similar things would all serve to keep the student involved in healthy and interesting activities $ ^{e} $
THERE IS CERTAINLY nothing wrong with the student working during these months. He might obtain some kind of position which will give him experience and a chance to try out his chosen field of work or he may desire to combine some recreation with part time work. There are many possibilities. The choice will depend upon individual and family requirements.
Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN
Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN
Free Parking in "Project 800"
$4.00
Lots of Knit Tops & Shorts
● AILEEN
● BOBBIE BROOKS
● JANE COLBY
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 17, 1966
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS
5 KU thinclads qualify
Five track and field athletes from KU have qualified for the NCAA Championships. Coach Bob Timmons will have Art Cortez, Gary Ard, Lowell Paul, Gary Schwartz and John Lawson entered in the meet at Bloomington, Ind., this weekend.
Cortez, Carthage, Mo., senior, will be returning to competition for the first time since the Big Eight Conference meet on May 13th. Listed for the long jump, Cortez has a season's high mark of 25'-1" at the Southwestern Louisiana Relays. An injured leg has hampered Cortez for the past four weeks but the Jayhawk performer believes he will be in top shape for the NCAA.
GARY ARD, Modesto, Calif., junior, will also be entered in the long jump event. Ard took third place at the NCAA indoor meet last January. His best mark during the present outdoor season was 25-1 1/4" at the Southwestern Relays.
Lowell Paul, Miltonvale senior,
ran third in the 880-yard at the
National Federation meet at Terre Haute, Ind., last week. Paul's time of 1:48.0 was his best effort of the season as he trailed Jim Ryun's pace and world's record 1:44.9 time.
New Orleans blackout for Sugar Bowl game
NEW ORLEANS—(UPI) The Sugar Bowl football classic will not be telecast live in the New Orleans area Jan. 2 because of declining attendance.
Sam Corenswet Jr. president of the sponsoring New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association, said Miami found it necessary to black out the Orange Bowl several years ago and the result has been capacity crowds.
Gary Schwartz, senior co-captain, Wessington Springs, S.D., is entered in the discus throw. His best mark of the season has been 179-10 at the Central Collegiate Conference Championships, South Bend, Ind., on June 4th.
John Lawson, senior co-captain from Kansas City, has qualified for both the three mile run and six mile run. John is the NCAA cross-country champion and Big Eight indoor mile and two mile title holder. Last year Lawson placed second to Doug Brown in
Wine drinking up
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — Americans drank just under one gallon of wine per capita in 1965, according to the Wine Institute. The average was 379 gallons per person, compared with .970 in 1964.
the three mile run at the NCAA outdoor finals.
Shipments of all wines in the United States in 1965 were 189.782,624 gallons,a gain of 4,157,273 gallons over the 185,625,351 gallons reported for 1964.
Fund given Pharmacy
The Mead Johnson & Company has given KU $1,000 in support of undergraduate research by students in the School of Pharmacy. Dr. Harbans Lal, associate professor of pharmacy, will guide the work of the selected undergraduates.
Lawson won the three mile run at the National Federation meet with a time of 13:47.1. He placed second in the six mile run with a clocking of 29:04.8.
Track ace to KU
Track coach Bob Timmons has announced that Carl L. Nicholson, a graduate of Maize High School, has signed a national letter of intent to attend KU.
baseball and cross-country in high school.
Nicholson, 19 years old, 5-9, 140. won the 1966 Kansas Class B 880 yard run with a time of 1:54.8. He has also recorded a distance of 176 feet in the javelin event for one of the most unusual doubles in prep track. Nicholson also participated in football, basketball,
Nicholson took part in the state regional cross-country championships in 1962, 1963 and 1964. His best two mile cross-country time has been a 10:02 at the Kansas state championships in 1963.
A high ranking member of his graduating class, Nicholson plans to study electrical engineering at KU.
SUA
FRIDAY FLICKS
SUA
"THE CARDINAL"
Starring: Tom Tyron and Carol Lynley
Dyche Auditorium Friday, June 17th
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Admission 35c
THE RED DOG MOVIE
presents
THE RED DOG INN
Johnny Fisher & The Grand Jury
Tulsa's No.1 Band
Friday, June 17 & Saturday, June 18
Next Week:
Friday, June 24th - THE ACCENTS
Saturday, June 25th-TEDDY VALE
Open at 8:30
Don't Miss One Night at...
THE RED DOG INN
Friday, June 17, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Landonfile given to KU library
A collection of letters, press releases, speeches, pamphlets and newspaper clippings from the files of former Gov. Alfred M. Landon are now in the KU Library.
Gov. Landon gave the materials to Donald R. McCoy, professor of history at KU, to assist the latter in preparing several articles and a biography of the 1936 Republican presidential nominee. McCoy in turn gave the materials and other Landon items from other sources to the library's Kansas Collection.
MICHAEL BRODHEAD, Kansas Collection librarian, said the 125 Republican 1936 campaign pamphlets probably are the largest such collection in any institution and are of particular interest to scholars. There are more than 650 newspaper clippings.
Karen Rolf
(Continued from page 1) Karen also plans to major in nursing at Fort Hays. The governor commented that her sister "was very enthusiastic and it's something I've wanted to do ever since."
Karen was also advised by the representative from Isabel last year who told her that not many ran for governor. She planned her poster and a slogan ("Don't Tary, Vote for Kari") before the campaigning began Monday. "I knew what I was going to do," added the vivacious, petite brunette, "I just knew that I may as well be myself.
"We bought the materials ourselves—string, tape, crayons, construction paper. It was very fair," she said emphatically. "We had to use what they gave us, and we all got the same amount." Also involved in the campaign, described as "pretty clean" by one of the voters, was a bar examination that 396 of the 424 seniors passed, primary petitions requiring 30 signatures for state and eight for county offices, and speeches by state candidates in the general election before party caucuses.
The same number of girls were assigned to the "Nationalist" and "Federalist" parties, registration was a requirement but voting was not, and an election board of Staters counted the ballots. Four of the offices were won by write-in candidates. The Nationalist party won control of the Senate, 18-12, and the Federalists controlled the House, 33-21. As the announcer of the returns pointed out, "Some people crossed party lines, because we've gone back and forth, back and forth."
KAREN HAS HAD PREVIOUS experience with politics as vice-president of the student council in her high school, and she will be treasurer of her senior class. As president of the Ashton 4-H club and secretary-treasurer of the Fratt county 4-H council. Karen enjoys sewing and cooking. Referring to her relatively small school, she said, "If you would have asked me before I came up here, I would have thought that ideal leadership qualities were made in big towns where you're used to big groups, but I guess that's only part of it."
"I just like everything, but especially the girls. I have trouble remembering names, but they're all so wonderful. . . I'm so proud of all the girls." When asked if she were acquainted with last year's governor, Karen smiled, "I told her that I wanted to talk to her. There's so much I don't know!"
Quality drama to reach TV in 1967
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — The ABC network has committed itself to monthly, two-hour color television productions of major, established, "contemporary" stage plays by the season after next—and perhaps earlier.
This pivotal step toward ending the famine for viewers who enjoy good drama—and comedy—is chiefly the result of two factors:
- The better-than-expected rating gathered by CBS-TV's recent presentation of "Death of a Salesman." About 16 million persons are estimated to have watched this stage classic.
- The fast-dwindling supply of movies for television.
ABC-TV SAYS the properties being negotiated for its once-a-month entry, "Sunday Night at the Theater," include three Pultitzer Prize winners: "A Streetcar Named Desire," by Tennessee Williams, "The Diary of Anne Frank," by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, and "You Can't Take It with You," by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart.
Although the series is planned for the 1967-68 season, the network says it is going to try to get one or two productions on the air in the coming season if the usual details can be worked out—and if sponsors of the Sunday night ABC-TV movie slot are agreeable.
IN SHORT, the monthly "Theater" presentations will, when scheduled, alternate regularly with the ABC-TV motion pictures, and take up some of the slack of the dwindling supply.
Government seminar is being held
Eighty county, city and school officials from 25 cities are participating in the second annual Intergovernmental Relations seminar at the University of Kansas.
The School of Education and Governmental Research Center are organizers of the program.
Principal speakers are State Sen. Glee S. Smith Jr., Larned; Prof. Stanley T. Gibas, University of Missouri, Columbia; Dr. Hugo Wall, Wichita State University; John Anderson Jr., Olathe, executive director of the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures; Milton Gan, executive director, Regional Health and Welfare Council. Kansas City.
Prof. Edwin O. Stene, University of Kansas; Charles Moss, city manager, and Harold M. Clark, superintendent of schools, Concordia; Harland Kane, chief of police, Garden City; Robert F. Stover, city attorney, McPherson; Carl Ramsey, county commissioner, Salina; Joseph Bannon, superintendent of recreation, Topeka, and James Tice, regional coordinator, community action program, Office of Economic Opportunity, Kansas City, Mo.
Members of the Summer Session Kansan business staff have been announced by John Hons, Wichita senior and business manager.
Business staff is announced
The staff is Gary Wright, Wichita senior; Gayle Schooler, Prairie Village senior; Dale Peel, Overland Park senior; Jam Gates, Prairie Village senior; Don Hunter, Abilene senior, and Joe Godfrey, Topeka junior.
IN ADDITION, ABC-TV now is in the process of merging with the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp., a step which has sharply changed its position and former image as the smallest network.
ABC-TV said "Sunday Night at the Theater" will represent the "largest financial investment in television history for a series of live or taped dramas." The budget is estimated at about $625,000 per show. One of the factors that makes such thinking eredible now is the tremendous cost of buying the top holdout movies.
The producer of "Sunday Night at the Theater" will be David Susskind's firm, which produced "Death of a Salesman" for CBS-TV.
In fact, the Susskind organization, the most prominent in video today in terms of quality, has made a spectacular showing in announcements of drama shows by all three networks since the weekend:
**FOR NBC-TV**, his company will put on "Othello" with Sidney Poitier and, perhaps, George C. Scott.
- For CBS-TV next season, the firm will produce "The Glass Menagerie," by Tennessee Williams and "The Crucible," by Arthur Miller.
- And for ABC-TV, "Sunday Night at the Theater" means a whole slate of projects.
CLASSIFIEDS
As expected, ABC-TV feels the movie audience is the best one to offer a play to because such viewers already have shown mass interest in major independent
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the menu may be accorded to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Volkshagen, 1961. Sun roof. $395.
Call V1 3-3278. 6-17
FOR RENT
Room and board for men: Only at the Manor Lodge can you find a quiet study environment and wonderful meals served 3 times a day. 6 days a week and twice on Sunday—all for college students. You must have college and licensed by the State Board. Call today for further information: VI 3-3408, BUT HURRY!
Furnished basement apartment in new home. Close to KU. Private entrance and bath. VI 3-6313. 1103 W. 19th Terr.
Newly decorated 2 bedroom-nicely furnished apartment. Private entrance and bath, garage. First floor, near campus., Second floor, with dry clean garage 2 blocks from campus. $5.00 per mo. VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. 6-28
LIVE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Air-conditioned one and two bedroom apartments in modern blbg furnished or unfurnished rooms. Santee Apts, 1123 Ind. IV 3-216i, tf
For rent to married couple only. Entire 1st floor furnished. Reasonable rent. Available now. Between town and campus. VI 2-0121. 6-24
TYPING
Experienced typist with new electric office typewriter will type dissertations, theses and term papers. Fast and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1705. 8-2
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048. tf
WANTED
German Ph.D. candidate will teach German and would like students for group or private lessons. Contact Hellerich Gt at VI 3-9890. 6-28
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25 for tours. Call VI 2-1801 for truff delivery.
Experienced baby-sitting. Your home
lights and weekends. Call
VI 2-3901.
MISCELLANEOUS
Light hauling & moving. Call VI 3-7094 after 5 p.m. t
MIDWEST ARTIST'S CO-OP
£35lc. Mass
Tape recording of Charles Olson's reading at Berkeley Poetry conference. Donation 50c. Discussion and coffee.
Friday, June 17th-7:30 p.m.
"Suddenly Last Summer" starring Liz Taylor and Katherine Hepburn
coffee. Saturday, June 18th-9 p.m.
Sunday, June 19th—9 p.m.
"Suddenly Last Summer."
Group art show — Brown, Fowler,
Payton, Sexton, Piburn, Hixon,
Schroeder, photographs by John
Blissed.
Gallery hours—noon to 5 Sat. free
    to 1 p.m. Sunday free
1 to 5 p.m. Sunday free
Advance tickets available at
Abington Book Shop
1237 Oread, VI 2-1007
ENTERTAINMENT
Having trouble finding locations for parties? The "New" Alley Cat is now available. Large or Small. For information call VI 2-6389 evening. tf
Downtown
Health & Foreign Foods Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
Exclusive Representative
of
FRED GREEN Western Wear
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Lavaliers
For the finest in
Budges
Badges
- Nobettles
- Lanalliers
- Rings
Fraternity Jewelry
- Guards
Favors
- Sportswear
productions rather than formula series.
Mus
During the past few years, says ABC-TV, "a few of the films which contributed to the establishment of that audience were 'The Miracle Worker,' 'Judgment at Nuremberg' and 'The Glass Menagerie.'"
- Trophies
- Lee Rider Jeans
- Justin Boots
- Brushed Denim
- Awards
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
Cups
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Bonanza Shirts $8.70
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VL 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
GRANT'S
Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI S-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING
Drive-In Pet Center
YES! We're open for the summer. Come down and see us at the...
WAGON WHEEL
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager
Vacancies Available
Office VI 2-1160
Home VI 2-3755
Area Code 915
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
2014.05.17 星期一 星期二 星期三 星期四 星期五 星期六 星期日
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 17, 1966
We Welcome Summer Students
To All Five Of Our Convenient Food Services
The Prairie Room
For Fine Dining
11:00 - 2:00
5:00 - 9:00
Closed Tuesday
In The Union — UN 4-3540
The Hawk's Nest
Come In Any Time
7:00 - 6:00
Closed Sunday
In The Union — UN 4-3540
KU
Catering Service By Reservation Call: UN 4-3509
KU
The Hawklet A New Kind of Food Service Open 24 Hours 7 days a week. In Summerfield
Kansas Union Cafeteria
For Quick Convenient Meals
6:30 - 8:30
11:00 - 1:15
5:00 - 6:30
In The Union — UN 4-3265
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Summer Session Kansan
16th Year, No.3
Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
Art center formed for Lawrence area
The Lawrence area is more and more becoming an oasis of the creative underworld, according to George Kimball, one of the organizers of the new Midwest Artist's Co-op, $8351 Mass., and the co-oop has been established to "fill an existing need created by the expanding cultural output."
The Midwest Artist's Co-op is an organization formed by writers and artists in the Lawrence area to provide a place for the exhibition and sale of paintings, drawings, sculpture, photographs and prints; the presentation of original writings, production of plays, concerts, and the showing of classical and experimental films.
THE NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION got into full swing with a grand opening Sunday, June 12th. The day-long event featured a jazz concert by the Darrell DeVore Quartet, a tape recording of Allen Ginsberg reading and chanting at Nebraska University, four local artists reading their own poetry, and finally, the film "Maltesse Falcon" with Humphrey Bogart.
Response to the Co-op has been excellent. Continuing events include a Friday evening poetry and lecture series, a regularly scheduled film series Saturday and Sunday evenings, and an art gallery which will be open Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday and Sunday afternoons free of charge.
John Fowler, owner of Abing-
ton Book Shop and temporary president of the Co-op pointed out that the Co-op "is not a closed group of any kind. It is open to anyone who wants to participate and not strictly to students. It is meant to encompass the whole midwest."
Wescoe to leave for England soon
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will leave the campus July 7 to attend the annual meeting of the Vice-Chancellors of British Institutions in Brighton and York, England.
Wescow will attend the meetings as part of the delegation of the American Association of Colleges and Universities. The American association generally sends a delegation to the British meetings.
Chancellor Wescoe will return to the United States July 20, in order to attend a meeting the following day in Washington. D.C.
See W. C. Fields movie
The SUA Comedy Classics series will present a W. C. Fields film, "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man," at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium. Admission will be $.50.
Candidates in Kansas file to meet deadline
TOPEKA — (UPI) - Candidates rushed yesterday to complete filing papers on the deadline for declaring candidacies for the August primary battle.
August primary contests were assured for the gubernatorial and U.S. senatorial nominations in both parties.
Republicans also had primary contests for secretary of state, insurance commissioner and state printer.
Adel F. Throckmorton, superintendent of public instruction, is not a candidate for re-election.
THE THIRD Congressional District seat, being vacated by Rep. Robert Ellsworth, R-Kan., who is seeking the Republican U.S. senatorial nomination, filled to capacity with seven candidates seeking the office.
Gov. William H. Avery will have primary opposition from Dell Cozier of Wichita. The two Democrat gubernatorial candidates are Robert Docking, Arkansas City banker and son of the late Gov. George Docking, and George Hart, of Wichita, former state treasurer in the Docking administration.
DOCKING FILED Dec. 29, the first candidate to file. Avery filed a week ago.
Both the Prohibition and Conservative parties have filed certifications of nominations by their parties. Neither party will take
part in the primary election battles, but both will field a slate of candidates in the November general election.
The Prohibition group has candidates for all state offices and the U.S. Senate.
THE CONSERVATIVES have candidates for all but the secretary of state, superintendent of public instruction, insurance commissioner and state printer on the state level. They also only have a senatorial candidate, but no filings for any of the congressional district races.
Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., faced primary opposition from Ellsworth and former Wichita Mayor William Tarrant and Mrs. Eva Anderson of Concordia.
IN THE DEMOCRATIC U.S. senatorial race, State Sen. Harold Herd, D-Coldwater, the first to file, will have opposition from two other Democrats.
They are former Rep. J. Floyd Breeding of Rolla, who resigned his post in the U.S. Department of Agriculture recently to run in the primary, and former state Democratic committee chairman Leigh Warner of Cimarron.
State Sen. George Haley, R-Kansas City, Kan., filed Friday for the Third Congressional District race and became the seventh Republican to do so.
HALEY IS SERVING his first four-year term in the Senate. He
won the post by defeating Joseph McDowell, Kansas City, Kan., mayor.
Republican primary opposition also will be in the Fourth Congressional District where Rep. Garner Shriver, R-Kan., is seeking re-election. He is opposed by Robert J. Al Nirssch of Kingman.
The other Kansas Republican congressmen seeking re-election are Chester Mize in the Second District, Bob Dole in the First District and Joe Skubitz in the Fifth District.
BESIDES HALEY, the wide-open third district Congressional race will have State Rep. Wayne Angell, R-Ottawa, State Sen. Reynold Shultz, R-Lawrence, O. F. (Ole) Nesmith of Leawood, Larry Winn Jr., also of Leawood, Howard D. Neighbors of Prairie Village and Richard D. Rixner of Fairway.
The Third Congressional District race also will have primary opposition on the Democratic side of the ticket.
Joseph Poizner of Kansas City, Kan., will face Marvin Rainey, Overland Park mayor.
The other Democrats who have filed for the congressional district races are Mrs. Joseph W. Bernice Henkle Jr. of Great Bend in the First District; Gough W. Davis of Wichita in the fourth, and Delno L. Bass of Parsons in the fifth.
Band camp opens with problems, rules and fun
By Margaret Ogilvie
Opening day in Midwestern Music and Art Camp was a long one for this reporter-turned-counselor, who observed Sunday that questions and confusion can best be resolved with a reference to rules and regulations; in the words of a fellow counselor, "It's necessary to prescribe a few 'don'ts' so that from now we can do."
In the first camp meeting that night, Director Russell L. Wiley climaxed the "doings" by personally answering some of the 817 girls and 570 boys who wanted such information as:
"Are the boys required to wear socks again this year?" ("I think you should want to... they won't allow you through the cafeteria line without them!")
“CAN GIRLS go barefoot?” ("I can’t imagine it")
Regulations of the camp, described by Wiley as "one of the most orderly run in the country," were "written by former students . . . or at least they've caused us to write them!"
Self-discipline as a part of maturity was emphasized by the director, who told the high schoolers, "Learning, growing up, and maturing are a terribly important part of your life at this age." Serving in loco parentis, it is necessary for the camp to limit the use of automobiles to specific situations, the use of alcohol completely, and smoking inside living quarters in accordance with state laws. Wiley commented that the camp supervisors can't be concerned with the morals of smoking.
"These are areas we will not
blink at" he warned. "You deserve to know just how stringent are these regulations . . . they are set up for your own good, not for our pleasure . . . if you are tempted . . . please don't; we want to keep you in this camp."
WITH REFERENCE to outlying living quarters in use this year, Wiley advised that the girls walk in groups of at least four at night. He added that "it displeases us immensely to be so scattered," and mentioned that bus service may be provided in some cases for the groups housed in Alpha Omicron Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi, and Watkins Hall.
Wiley advised riding bicycles instead of a few motorbikes he mentioned as "trickling into camp." Speaking from his own experience, he assured, "it'll keep you in trim!"
One more ruling was particularly stressed: "I want to make it clear that you are not allowed to date outside of camp. We have had no infringement of this involving the girls." A boy camper, one of those at whom this remark was aimed, spoke out, "Can we date any night or does it have to be a night you have something planned?"
WHEN THE LAUGHTFR had died down, Wiley replied. "This young man has asked a serious question. I want to give him a serious answer. What you would call a date, I'm not sure I would call a date. But if I were this young man among so many lovely young ladies, I'd probably have a date outside of the times the camp sets up a program."
camp sets up a program Girls are equally conscious of the dating prospects, if a remark
made later in Watkins Hall—where this reporter is on duty—is indicative. Camp activities was one subject brought up during an all-hall meeting also Sunday night, and one inquisitive young journalist asked, "How are we going to get dates to the Sadie Hawkins party when there are so many more girls than boys?"
IT MAY BE because journalism campers are by nature observant, but at Watkins there were inquiries about just everything. A
major problem was how to find certain buildings. (The counselor's mind becomes a map of the route to Lewis and Templin.)
One girl came to understand very clearly how it was done; she made the trip three times her first day to visit a friend from home. That camper said she needed the exercise, but others who had been under the false impression that Kansas is completely flat were not so happy with the idea. They were happier that the scholarship hall is "homier" than a dorm, and found the carpeted halls "unbelievable."
PERHAPS THE ONLY really difficult adjustment was to the glare of a red "Exit" light in the sleeping porch. The other counselor had the unfortunate experience of setting off a fire alarm while trying to turn off the red light, and resolved the incident by suggesting that the campers
(Continued on page 8)
ESU!
"I DON'T KNOW HOW TO GET ALL THAT STUFF UPSTAIRS!" A fond father looks disparagingly at the amount of stuff his camper daughter has brought.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 1966
On being a dropout
(Editor's Note: This is an editorial written by a high school teacher enrolled at KU recently in the Publication Advisers Institute sponsored by the Wall Street Journal's Newspaper Fund and the School of Journalism.)
a nationwide movement is underway to reduce the waste resulting from high school dropout. According to the August 26,1963, issue of U.S. News and World Report, federal funds amounting to a quarter of a million dollars was granted to 48 cities to help them persuade young people to return to school. Dropouts, adolescents who leave high school without a diploma, have been pictured as a growing problem.
However, figures prove there has not been an increase in dropouts in recent years. Quite the contrary, there has been a rise in the number and percentage of people who graduate from high school. The United States Office of Education pointed out that in 1948, 38 per cent of those entering high school dropped out before graduation as compared to 30.4 per cent who quit before graduation in 1958. Then why the concern for a problem that is decreasing?
THE ANSWER COMES from the fact that today, more than ever before, a high school diploma is the key, to the labor and professional working force. Without this key, the young person soon realizes that the unemployment rate is three times higher for dropouts than for his buddies who stuck with it and completed high school.
These dropouts constitute a serious personal and social loss. What causes these youth to drop out of school? What can be done to help them?
Some leave high school for economic reasons; others drop out because of a lack of interest in
school. The needs of these young people could be met through federal and state scholarship programs. Better teaching and improved guidance programs might spark the interest needed for others to remain in school.
OTHER DROPOUTS possess an intellectual level which will not allow them to profit from academic courses taught in the usual way and required for graduation. Moreover, they do not gain much more by enrolling in vocational courses which prepare students for the skilled trades. In order to pass these courses the student must have an average intelligence plus some knowledge of mathematics and science.
Again, grants could be made to schools enabling them to hire qualified teachers who would work with the educable youth both in school and on-the-job training. Employers and labor unions could ease the problem by making more jobs available to these youth. Even in an automated age there are jobs that require little if any technical knowledge.
AS AMERICANS become an urbanized society, these dropouts can only roam the streets and get into trouble. For some boys in their late teens a new CCC program might be more beneficial to them than more formal education.
In America the compulsory schooling law was designed so that every adolescent had the opportunity to get an education. But, it is of little value to require an adolescent to stay in school if he hates it and refuses to learn.
The nation must face this problem and find a solution. Part of this responsibility must be shouldered by other institutions and agencies. The schools cannot do it all.
Earnest McNickle
Business must help
(Editor's Note: This is an editorial written by a high school teacher enrolled at KU recently in the Publication Advisers Institute sponsored by the Wall Street Journal's Newspaper Fund and the School of Journalism.)
In recent years there has been much concern on the part of business in regard to its obligation to society. How much does business owe to society? What is good business citizenship in our culture? Is it practical for those who are in business for profit to give part of their funds for charitable and/or educational purposes?
Should business attend strictly to its profit-getting business? Or, should a business share social responsibilities? What is the duty of corporate executives to the stockholders? Can management rightfully dispose of what belongs to the stockholder without his consent? Theodore Levitt, a Chicago management consultant, says "the business of business is profits." He says further that the responsibilities of business are everyday civility (honesty, good faith, etc.) and to seek material gain.
HOWEVER, THERE is a great deal of evidence to show that these philanthropic pursuits are profitable to business itself, to the cause for which they expend these funds, and to the nation as a whole.
Young people are needed to fill literally thousands of jobs in our complex and changing society. Among these jobs to be filled eventually are those of the business executives and managers who now are pondering the advisability of furnishing funds to help train their successors.
Public sentiment is that corporations have social duties which require time, money, and knowledge.
THE TRADITIONAL corporation's purpose is to conduct business for its maximal profit. The
metrocorporation stands for limitless social obligations to many sectors of society. This philosophy might produce meddling paternalistic donors. The well-tempered (middle of the road) corporations are those which are reacting prudently to all the needs of the enterprise for which they are responsible.
Recently Forbes magazine carried an article entitled "The High Cost of Fatherhood." Is it too expensive to rear and educate a family? It now costs around $2,000 a year for a son or daughter to attend a state university and $4,000 a year at the better-known Ivy League schools. For the future of the offspring, for personal satisfaction, and for society itself, even this is not TOO much to pay. However, some parents just do not have the earning power to pay for this kind of education.
MANY INDUSTRIES and businesses have established foundations, scholarships, assistantships, internships, loans, etc., to help in this gigantic educational task.
As shown in the journalism field, through the Wall Street Journal Newspaper Fund workshops and scholarships for high school teachers are indirectly helping the student. Better qualified teachers produce better qualified graduates in any field of endeavor.
The government has sanctioned contributions and the establishment of educational funds by making them tax deductible for income tax purposes. The public expects both the individual and business to discharge their citizenship duties. There is real heartfelt satisfaction in investing in a better society. Future business and industry will profit by having well-trained, competent people to fill the vacancies as they occur. Are there really any alternatives?
— Vernie Ohler
Summer Session Kansan
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom — UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
"Ready For Next Scene-Places Everyone"
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. Students may attend classes in the summer or during a class postage paid at Lawrenees, Kan.; every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
A KU alumnus fills the strange—for a Jayhawker—position of second secretary in charge of press and public relations in the Italian embassy in Tokyo, Japan. He is Erno Zamboni of Rome, who studied political science here in 1957-58, holding a Fulbright fellowship and a University scholarship. He joined the Italian foreign service after returning home from Kansas. Tokyo is his first foreign assignment.
Has U.S. post in Tokyo
MODERATE REAGAN
POL LIBEAL REAGAN
THE GOLDWATER REAGAN
ANTI- CIVIL RIGHTS BULS REAGAN
CALIFORNIA G.O.P. CAMPAIGN
©1946 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
BOOK REVIEWS
THREE PLAYS, by Ugo Betti (Mermaid Dramabook, $1.95); BUSSY D'AMBOIS, by George Chapman (Mermaid, $1.25); THE BROKEN HEART, by John Ford (Mermaid, $1.25); THE DUCHESS OF MALFI, by John Webster (Mermaid, $1.25); PLATO-NOV, by Anton Chekhov (Mermaid, $1.75)—More evidence of the superior bargains appearing in softcover editions for the discriminating reader (which sounds like a cover blurb, and really isn't). Mermaid, a division of Hill and Wang, has been providing this kind of thing for some time; here are the latest volumes. The primary concern of Ugo Betti, as demonstrated in his three plays here-"The Inquiry." "Goat Island" and "The Gambler"-was justice. An investigation of a family of war refugees, a shepherd and three women on a deserted island, a gambler called for his wife's death during the war—these are the themes of the plays. The Chapman, Ford and Webster volumes provide a new edition of drama of the Elizabethan and Jacobean eras. Teachers especially should find these of value, because of the research, the footnotes, the critical notes and bibliographies. "Platonov" offers in paperback the first major drama of Chekhov but probably the least-known of his works. It reveals the insights that later would mark such plays as his great "Cherry Orchard." This is the first publication of "Platonov" in an unabridged English translation.
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BELZONI, Miss. — (UPI) — Leaders of the "Mississippi freedom march" said they would send a group of voter registration workers today to Philadelphia, Miss., where the last organized civil rights workers to appear were murdered in 1964.
THE STONES OF VENICE, by John Ruskin (Hill and Wang, $1.95)—A classical volume of travel, once read by the many who traveled to the famous city on the sea, and written by one of the greatest of English critics. The book has been edited down considerably for modern readers who do not have the spacious leisure of the Victorian age.
Herb Callendar of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) said the group would be sent by car and it would organize a demonstration in Philadelphia on Wednesday. Philadelphia is located on the extreme western side of the state. The march is now located in the eastern Mississippi delta.
The marchers walked silently to the Belzoni post office this morning in contrast to a sullen confrontation of Negroes and whites Sunday in this little delta town where the civil rights group spent the night.
Freedom group sends team to Mississippi
About 175 persons began singing "freedom" songs outside the post office and began urging Negroes to register to vote with the federal registrars inside.
Dr. Robert Green of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said Floyd McKissick, the head of $ \mathrm{O} \mathrm{R E} $ , and possibly Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. would be in Philadelphia for the demonstration.
During the summer of 1964, Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman, both white New Yorkers, and James Chaney, a Meridian Miss., Negro, were murdered there while doing civil rights work.
Eighteen persons, including Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, have been indicted under federal laws in connection with the deaths. They are scheduled to go on trial in federal court in Meridian on Sept. 26 on charges of conspiring to deprive the three youths of their rights.
In Belzoni Sunday night, a Negro marcher brandished a stick, uttered an obscenity and invited whites who had gathered at a roadblock thrown up by police to "come on."
Tuesday, June 21, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Censorship veils crisis facing Pakistan head
By United Press International
The heavy band of government censorship disguises what may be the gravest internal crisis yet to face Pakistan President Mohammad Ayub Khan.
It springs from long smouldering resentment among East Pakistan against the domination of West Pakistan, a thousand miles away.
AND IT CAME TO LIFE a week ago in bloody rioting in the East Pakistan capital of Dacca when a mob attempted to stop a train entering Dacca from an industrial suburb. Government troops opened fire and at least 10 persons were killed. One hundred others were reported wounded.
A government account said rioters looted shops in Dacca, set fire to three government buses in front of a government assembly hall and sent 45 policemen to hospitals with injuries.
INDEPENDENT ACCOUNTS from Dacca declared that the violence coincided with the start of a general strike called by the Awami League, a political party pressing a six-point autonomy drive for East Pakistan.
The government laid the outbreaks to food shortages and required all West Pakistan newspapers to publish only the official account.
The Accutron Story:
These accounts also said shops, schools, banks and offices
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throughout Dacea remained closed in a widespread response to the strike call.
Autonomy for East Pakistan, if not actual independence, has been an issue almost from the beginning of the partitioning of the Indian subcontinent in 1947.
And in the intervening years their common Moslem religion has not been enough to overcome differences between East and
West that are both cultural and economic.
WEST PAKISTAN, with deserts and vast arid areas, has been called the land of the camel. East Pakistan, looking toward the Bay of Bengal from the many mouths of the Ganges River, is the land of the water buffalo.
The Western people are the results of hundreds of years of invasions by Mongols, Turks, Persians, Greeks, Huns and Aryans; the East shows the influence of the Mongolians and Chinese.
And in the East there is always the resentment that with 65 per cent of Pakistan's roughly 100 million population and with more than half the wealth, political and economic power is held by the West.
Awami League leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman proposed a six-
point program two months ago which demanded self-government for East Pakistan in all but defense and foreign affairs.
THE PROGRAM WOULD strip the central government of its tax powers and assure to East Pakistan all of its foreign earnings.
One Western observer recently returned from East Pakistan and he believed Rahman actually aimed at independence.
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, ING.
Does the stickshift scare your wife?
1
The way the stick shifts
-
$ \textcircled{1} $ $ \textcircled{3} $
$ \textcircled{2} $ $ \textcircled{4} $
R
We wouldn't be a bit surprised to learn that the stickshift is all that stands between your wife and a Volkswagen.
She hasn't touched a gearshift in years (maybe not in her life), so why start struggling with one now?
In the first place, it's
You get better control on slippery roads. Because when you shift down, the motor helps to slow the car. You don't have to hit the brakes as often so there's less chance of skidding.
The stickshift saves your money, too. (The VW could never average 29 miles per gallon if it had to
not a struggle any more. Because the VW has synchromesh on all 4 gears to let you slide easily from one speed to another. In fact, our synchromesh is so smooth that, even if you've never done any stick shifting, you won't ever have to worry about our shift sticking.
waste engine power on slippage in an automatic transmission]
Our fourth gear is really overdrive. When you're whizzing along the highway in fourth, the engine doesn't have to work as hard. Which saves wear and tear (and even more gas).
But a lot of people don't care about the practical aspects.
They just want a stickshift for the fun of it. (That's not as weird as it might seem. What's the good of being in the driver's seat if the car does all the driving?)
Some drivers even pay extra to have a 4-speed synchromesh stickshift installed in their domestic cars. But, they still won't get a transmission as smooth as ours unless they do what many auto racers do: First,
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If you still can't sell your wife on a VW, there's one more thing you can tell her about our stickshift;
After you use it for a couple of days, it becomes automatic.
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Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 196 $ ^{6}$
Preps sign KU letter
Coach Jack Mitchell has announced that a total of thirty high school athletes have signed a national letter of intent thus far to enroll here next fall. Coach Mitchell said he is highly pleased with the quality of athletes signing football letters to attend KU. "This is a wonderful group of boys," he said.
The Jayhawk signees are James R. Bailey, Kansas City, Mo; Mike Bollettino, Oak Park, Ill; Robert Bork, St. Mary's; Robert L. Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Darryl Bright, Maywood, Ill; Mark Carmichael, Mulvane; Daniel Cott, Wichita; John Curley, Mill Neck, N.Y; Gary Davenport, Wellsville; Dale Evans, Russell, Mark Frase, Arlington Hts., Ill; Jim Fritz, Kansas City; Michael Hugeman, Tribune.
JIM HARRISON, WEST COVINA, Calif; Pat Hutchens, Mason County, Iowa; Robert Johnson, San Diego, Calif; Randy Keller, Great Bend; Larry Leonard, Arkansas City; William Lindelow, Bethel, Steve Luert, S a b t e b a; John Mosier, Wichita; Mark Quinlan, Paris, France; Mike Reeves, Concordia; Paul Rochowiak, Lyons, Ill; Charles Scott, Topека; David Standage, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Bob Tysus, Kansas City, Mo.; John Weir, Glendale Hts., Illinois; James Westbrook, Lakewood, Colo., and Frank Wipple, Highland Park, Ill.
Coach Mitchell said he hopes to sign twenty additional prep athletes to national letter in the near future.
Back in the good ol' days
"In 1916, beards appeared mostly on professors; today they appear mostly on students.
"The skirts of the college girl then extended almost to the ankle; today they sometimes stop well short of the knee."
That was how Dr. James R. Killian Jr., chairman of the corporation at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Monday recalled some of the changes that have taken place in college during the past 50 years.
"FIFTY YEARS AGO the strum of ukuleles and of mandolin and banjo clubs could be heard on the campus; today the hi-fi sets amplify the music of the masters, sometimes with a volume that competes with the jets taking off at Logan Airport.
"If today we sing 'yeh, yeh,
yeh', then they sang 'yacka hula
hickey dula'; and one chronicler of the times noted that a true 'pop' song of 1916 was 'What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For.' . . .
Then, the students danced the fox trot or the tango to the music of player pianos; today, they frug to the Beatles, and some adopt their sheep dog haircuts.
"TODAY WE SEEM more shaggy than in 1916, but I suspect that appearances are deceiving.
"And in those conservative days, marriage was something to aspire to after graduation; today we have over 1,700 married students," he said.
Wins Isern award
Virginia L. Juergensen of Ellinwood has received the Edward H. Isern Memorial scholarship of $500 for 1966-67 at KU. The scholarship, established by Mrs. Marian Isern of Ellinwood in memory of her late husband, is presented annually to a graduating senior of Ellinwood High School for the freshman year.
History professor is given grant for British study in'67
The American Philosophical Society has made a grant to Dr. W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, for research in England and Scotland during the spring and summer of 1967.
Dr. Robinson, who will be on sabbatical leave in the spring, will gather materials on the "Cultural History of the 18th Century Southern Colonial Frontier."
HE WILL CONCENTRATE on the little studied social origins, social structure and cultural interests that developed in such areas as religion, education and literature. His sources abroad will include the British Museum, British Public Records office, National Library in Edinburgh, and family records.
Besides the influence of environment in settlements of the Old West, Dr. Robinson notes there were two streams of migration that make this study significant—the east-west flow of English settlers from the established coastal areas of the United States, and the north-south migration primarily of non-English stock, including the Germans, Scotch-Irish, and others.
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Humanities building given go-ahead signal
Final approval of a $1,032,000 grant under Title One of the Higher Education Facilities Act is the green light for architects to move ahead on planning the first phase of a new KU humanities building.
Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, said the first phase will cost about $4 million. In addition to the $1,032,000 approved in Washington Friday for the undergraduate part of the teaching
and research facility, the 1655 Legislature appropriated $2,700,-000. An application is pending in Washington under Title Two of the act for $298,670 toward graduate teaching and research facilities.
THE FIRST PHASE of the huge structure, which eventually will have three units, will occupy the space now covered by old Robinson Gymnasium, which can be
razed next spring after completion of new Fraser Hall.
The three sections of the building will be separate, connected by ramps and covered walkways, to avoid the great mass of a single building.
Financing for the second phase
on the site of Haworth Hall, will be sought from future legislatures and also through the Higher Education Facilities Act.
Lawton expressed hope that the first phase of the humanities building could be under construction by summer or early fall of
1967. The $2.89 million experimental biology and human development building should be somewhat ahead and ready to receive the departments now in Haworth Hall. Haworth could be razed so that phase two construction might start almost as soon as phase one is finished.
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Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 1966
Export vistas are stressed
Many small and medium-sized companies in the United States are failing to cash in on the new and expanding market opportunities abroad, a KU School of Business professor says.
"These firms concede markets to more aggressive competitors," writes David Hitchin in the current Kansas Business Review published by the Center for Regional Studies here.
Export marketing can yield high returns for small businesses, he explained. "Made in U.S.A." generally provides product-appeal and despite low per capita income in many developing nations, there are large numbers of affluent people who can buy products one would not normally expect to be in demand in those countries.
FOOD PRODUCTS and fertilizers are also in great demand in developing nations, and often their governments have acted to encourage the fertilizer business.
As a first step in establishing an export market, Hitchin explained, the firm may sell its product to a resident buyer or to an export merchant in the United States, who in turn does the actual exporting.
Tornado is teacher for 3
Three graduate students in clinical psychology received on-the-job clinical training of a different sort as an aftermath of the Topeka tornado.
Dr. W. E. Sigurdson, superintendent of the Kansas Neurological Institute, wrote Prof. M. Erik Wright of KU about Howard C. Hruby, Eugene B. Bonny, and Janice Bricee;
"They came on Thursday, and when I finally arrived and announced that the program would be canceled for that day, they immediately changed into their old clothes and set to work helping to clear debris at the warehouse. Miss Briece was not allowed to help, since only men were permitted, but she wanted to and she tried.
"Their response far exceeds what one would normally expect and I wanted you to know what fine people they are, how proud I am of them, and how deeply grateful we are."
The three are participating in a summer orientation program in mental retardation.
'66 was easy for Wescoe
It must have been a good year for the University and most everyone concerned when the chief administrative officer of the University feels that nothing about the year has been particularly unsatisfactory.
Asked what he felt to be the most satisfactory event of the year, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe answered immediately, "The enthusiasm generated for the University."
Asked then what he felt to have been least satisfactory about the year, Chancellor Wescoe simply said that nothing seemed to him to be significantly unsavory.
Regarding student government, Chancellor Wescoe said he felt that the All Student Council of the University of Kansas had worked conscientiously for students' interests, especially in the controversy over the cigarette ban. The Council's decision to discuss the ban with representatives of the KU Medical Center was, in Chancellor Wescoe's words, "a very thoughtful and statesmen-like act on the part of our Council."
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Tuesday. June 21. 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Here's data on draft
WASHINGTON-(UPI)—Next to his girl's telephone number, the most important figures for a young man to memorize are:
Four out of 10
Eight to one
The first figure—four out of 10-tells him his chances of serving in the armed forces.
The ratio eight to one expresses the odds against his being sent to Viet Nam if he goes into the Army. The odds against assignment to Viet Nam are even longer if he goes into the Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force or Coast Guard.
PUTTING THESE facts together leads to the conclusion that the chances are comparatively slim—no more than one out of 25—that any particular youth will see combat duty even if the Vietnamese war should drag on for many years.
That is the brass-tacks answer to one of the questions young American males are asking about the military service obligation which hangs over their heads from the time they register for the draft, at age 18, until they reach the comparative safety of their 26th birthday.
- Is Congress likely to make any drastic changes in the Selective Service law?
OTHER QUESTIONS that are haunting draft-age youths include:
Should I enlist or wait to be drafted?
- What's the outlook on deferments?
- What options are available if I decide to enlist?
- ● How much will I be paid if I put on a uniform?
- Are military training programs any good as preparation for civilian careers?
- What educational and other benefits may I earn by serving in the armed forces?
BEFORE GOING into these other questions, perhaps we'd better explain the statistical basis for the previous statement that a youth has a four out of 10 chance of military service.
There is a widespread impression—carefully nurtured by some Selective Service officials—that virtually every young man who is physically and mentally qualified will see military service of some sort before he's 26.
THIS MAY HAVE been substantially true during the 1950's, when the annual crop of 18-year-old males reflecting the comparatively low birth rates of World War II years was around one million. Now, however, the nation is feeling the effects of the postwar baby boom. Young men are turning 18 at a rate of nearly two million a year.
The military buildup for the Viet Nam war, now in progress, will bring the strength of the armed forces to just over three million men. To maintain a military establishment of that size—and its reserve components—the services must take in about 800,-000 men a year. Thus they need approximately 40 per cent of the available manpower supply.
WHAT HAPPENS to the other 60 per cent?
About 45 per cent are found unqualified for military service on mental, physical or moral grounds. This doesn't necessarily mean that they are idiots, cripples or crooks.
The mental test is so stiff that some high school graduates flunk it. The physical standards are sufficiently rigorous to exclude a number of highly-paid professional athletes. Even a minor criminal record is considered grounds for moral disqualification.
This leaves 15 per cent who are fit for service, but who manage to avoid it by obtaining repeated deferments.
ALTHOUGH MOST people are familiar with the way the draft operates, it won't hurt to review the basic facts:
- A young man must register in person with his home-town draft board within five days of his 16th birthday. Failure to register on time is punishable by a $10,-000 fine or up to five years in prison.
- The local board "classifies" each registrant. There are 18 clasifications, ranging from I-A (available for military service) through V-A (the classification given to a man when he becomes too old for service).
- A REGISTRANT may appeal his classification to regional and national review boards.
- High school students are automatically placed in a special deferred classification (1-S) until they graduate or reach their 20th birthday.
- College students may be deferred on a year-to-year basis if they are making satisfactory academic progress in full-time studies, and if their local boards can meet their quotas without calling on them. At the present time, no draft boards are finding it necessary to call college students.
- Fathers, clergymen, seminary students, and certain public officials (including members of Congress), are draft-proof.
- Deferments may be granted, at the local board's discretion, to teachers, Peace Corpsmen, persons holding critical jobs in defense industries, and those whose induction would cause "extreme hardship" to dependent families.
- MARRIAGE WITHOUT fatherhood does not affect a man's draft classification.
- In filling their monthly quotas, local boards call up the oldest men available in their 1-A pool. Each registrant has an "order number" determined by his date of birth, and is inducted only when his number comes up. At present, the average age at induction is 20 years and seven months. But this national average leaves room for variation between one board and another.
Q. Is Congress likely to make any drastic changes in the Selective Service Law?
A. No. There'll be lengthy congressional committee hearings this month and next month on proposed changes in the draft machinery, including the perennial demand for a lottery system to determine who's called up. As for abolishing the draft, or allowing the law to expire next year, the prospects are close to zero.
A. If you are willing and able to remain a full-time college student until you're 26, you have—as indicated above—a good chance of avoiding military service entirely. You're also home free if you should get married and beget a child before the local board sends greetings.
Q. IS IT SMARTER to enlist or wait to be drafted?
Q. What are the advantages in sitting tight and waiting for word from the draft board?
A. You will be able to choose—within broad limits — when, where, how long and in what kind of military job you'll serve. Draftees get no such choice.
A. There are pros and cons to both alternatives. Each individual must weigh them for himself and make his own decision.
Q. What are the advantages of enlisting?
Q. IS THERE ANY guarantee that I'll get the assignment I want?
A. If you sign up for at least three years, the Army offers a written guarantee that you'll be sent to the particular technical
school you have chosen. The need for specialists in the modern Army is so acute that highly trained technicians nearly always are used in their own fields. The other services do not offer any guarantees, but do try to assign enlistees to the type of training they wish.
Q. Can I choose the area of the world in which I will serve?
A. The Army will enter into a firm pre-enlistment agreement whereby your first assignment after basic training will be in Europe, Korea, the Far East or Alaska, whichever you choose. But if you select your area, you usually cannot also choose your military occupation. This option is open only to persons signing up for four or more years.
Q. CAN I DISCHARGE my military obligation in the reserves or National Guard?
A. Yes, if you can find an opening in a specific reserve or guard unit. Quotas are limited and you may encounter long waiting lists. You must sign up for six years, of which you will spend from four months (Army, Air Force, and Marines) to two years (Navy) on what is called "active duty for training." The remainder of your six-year hitch will be spent in "ready reserve" status, which means attending a drill period usually about two hours once a week, and spending two weeks each summer in field training.
Q. What are the chances for becoming an officer?
A. Good for college graduates.
There are two routes: College ROTC programs and officer candidate schools.
Q. HOW MUCH WILL I be paid in the service?
A. Recruits get $87.90 a month.
Unless you're a real goof-off, you should make private first class, seaman, or airman second class within a few months. The basic pay rate for that grade is $117.00.
Enlisted pay ranges up through numerous gradations, according to rank and length of service, to a peak base pay of $636.90 a month for a sergeant major specialist or master chief petty officer with more than 26 years service. In addition, there are extra allowances for various jobs.
career while I'm in the service.
A. Yes, definitely. Many of the military technical schools offer training that can be utilized in civilian occupations. Through the Armed Forces Institute any serviceman can take excellent correspondence courses (up to 200 to choose from) at no cost whatever beyond an initial registration fee of $5.
Q. WHAT EDUCATIONAL benefits do I receive after I get out?
Q. Can I prepare for a civilian career while I'm in the service?
A. You are entitled to one month of government-subsidized schooling (college, high school or trade school) for every month you spend in the service, up to a maximum of 36 months. This applies, however, only to men who put in more than six months on active duty—in other words, not to the short-term reservists.
Dobson appears at school party
Chuck Dobson, former KU student present city pitching for the Kansas City A's, made a brief appearance at a Maur Hill School alumni party held in Kansas City after the Farmers' Night ball game.
Dobson plans to return to KU to continue his studies for a degree, according to a statement from his mother.
He appeared with his parents at the party.
Cyprus remains hot little island
By Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst
Generally it is a dull life for the men of the United Nations force stationed on the island of Cyprus. Their job is to prevent Greek and Turkish Cypriots from going at each others' throat.
An explosion rocks the night just outside the closely guarded Turkish quarter in Nicosia, the
65 honored in fine arts
Sixty-five students earned places on the dean's honor roll of the KU School of Fine Arts in the spring semester.
Nine students earned a perfect record of all "A" grades in the semester. They are:
Karla Anderson, Minneapolis senior; Susan Ebel, Topeka senior; Nicholas Fryman, Horton senior; James McCalla, Lawrence junior; Loran Mundy, Englewood senior; Connie J. Roeder, Burlington senior; Veda Rogers, Quenemo senior; Judith Strunk, Abilene freshman; Beverly Stuart, University City junior.
OTHERS ON THE HONOR roll are Dennis Alexander, Copeland freshman; Donna Allen, St. Louis senior; Jo P. Bailey, Boone; Barbara Jean Barnes, Osage City freshman; Dorothy Bartlett, Moran senior; Kay Black, Lawrence senior; Jeanette Blevins, Spearville senior; Linda Dreher, Winfield junior.
Mary Eckhoff, Leawood junior;
Marsha Farewell, Norton sophomore;
Melinda Grable, Shawnee Mission freshman; Janice Gray, Ft. Scott senior; Heather Hageman, Hutchinson senior; David Immenschuh, Great Bend junior;
Keith Jones, Walnut sophomore;
Ineta Williams, Wichita senior;
Ji Wright, St. Louis sophomore.
David Young, Golden senior;
Evelyn Young, St. Louis senior;
Sharyn Young, Shawnee Mission freshman; Berry Klingman,
Galesburg sophomore; Charles Kraemer, Marysville senior; Jerry Krebs, Garden City senior;
Janice Kunkle, Leawood freshman.
SUSAN LAWRENCE. Bartlesville senior; Nancy Linn, Bloomfield Hills senior; Janet Loofbourrow, Shawnee Mission mission; Dennis Lyell, Des Moines sophomore; Janet Macheak, Sioux Falls senior; Geraldine Marion, Oklahoma City senior; Sarah Mercaday, Lincoln junior.
Virginia Melzarek, Shawnee Mission senior; Susan Millard, Overland Park sophomore; Lynus Miller, Salina senior; Ponchita Miller, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Larry Millsap, Pratt senior; Ardis Moore, Independence junior; David Murrrow, Topeka freshman; Mary Patrick, Mitchell senior; Glenn Patton, Cunningham junior.
Lorena Peterson, Salina senior; Thomas Quinsey, Arcata senior; G. Findlay Reed Jr., Leawood senior; Mary Beth Roeder, Burlington freshman; Mama Ross, Leavenworth senior; Sara Crites Row, Great Bend senior; Ann Russell, Maple Hill senior; Carolyn Schmitt, Scott City sophomore; Harley Scott, Kansas City senior.
Suzanne Sears, Pauline sophomore; Jane Sexton, Urbana sophomore; Thomas Shortlidge, Park Ridge senior; June Sutton, Princeton sophomore; John Tibbetts, Lansing freshman; Linda Werkley, Philadelphia sophomore; Nancy Wheeler, Lawrence senior.
capital.
A man dies in a short, sharp clash in the port city of Famagusta.
OCCASIONALLY TURK or Greek will emerge from behind the sandbag barricade and then it is an eye for an eye. Tension mounts and recedes until it is almost a rhythm, a way of life now dragging through its third year with no solution yet in sight.
And in the United Nations, Secretary General U Thant asks a six-month extension of the 4.861-man UN force as if it would go on forever.
He condemns "totally irresponsible" acts which revive old suspicions and prevent normalcy.
AND HE SAYS the island's 100,000 Turks and 465,000 Greeks are prisoners of their own leaders, whose demands each day become more uncompromising.
On the island there is no will to seek a solution, only a seeming content with stalemate with the outnumbered Turks drawn back into tiny enclaves and the Greeks content to let them stay there. More than ever it appears that if a solution is to be found, it must come from the outside.
And what peace there is on Cyprus would not be there were it not for the United Nations.
UNDER 1959 treaties of Zurich and London, Cyprus attained its independence.
Fighting broke out just before Christmas, 1963, over President Archbishop Makarios' attempt to amend the constitution to eliminate a Turkish veto.
The Zurich agreement had established that the president of Cyprus should be a Greek and the vice-president a Turk. Each had veto power over measures they believed unfavorable to their own particular group.
The London agreement established British right to bases on the island.
THE TWO AGREEMENTS also sought to legislate out of existence Makarios' known ambition for enosis (union) with Greece.
Altogether it was unworkable from the start. And the differences that existed between ethnic Greeks and Turks on Cyprus then exist today with irritation piled upon irritation.
Makarios continues to insist upon eventual union, and the Turks remain adamantly opposed, backed by the Turkish government whose jet fighters are only 40 miles away.
UNITED STATES contributions to the UN operation are by far the largest and now run around $20 million out of a total cost of about $50 million. Estimates published last March, the last time the UN peace force was extended, placed the deficit at around $7 million.
What feeble hopes there are for any early agreement on Cyprus rest with the home governments of Greece and Turkey. Foreign ministers of each conferred in Brussels just after the NATO ministers' meeting and additional meetings are planned.
Graduates holding summer jobs in AEC
Two KU graduate students have summer research positions in the laboratory of the Savannah River Plant and Laboratory of the Atomic Energy Commission between Aiken, S.C., and Augusta, Ga.
They are Deane E. Peterson chemistry, from Monmouth, Ill., and Dale E. Starchman, radiation biophysics, from Asbury, Mo.
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 1966
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 June and July are based on information by the registrars on their permit cards at time of registration.
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS
Col. of Lib. Arts and Sciences
A Business B Education D Engr. & Arch. E Fine Arts F Grad. School OG Col. & Edu. S Col. & F Arts T Col. & F Jour. U Col. & Phar. V Engr. & Bus. W Journalism J Law L
medicine M
Nursing N
Pharmacy P
Special Summer
Session Z
Col & Bus. Q
F. Arts & Edu. X
High School H
Freshman 1
Sophomore 2
Junior 3
Senior 4
Special Student 9
Unclassified 0
* Married
A
- Abbott, Karl L., OG, 19001; La .. VI3-3651
* Margaret, Margaret S., 24, 754 Lilie... VI3-3651
*Abbott, Karl L., OG, 1900!'s La...VI 3-1661
Margaret, Margt S., 1518 Lilac...VI 3-6556
Abel, Nancy Elaine, 2A, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Abberrombie, Keith J., 4M
Abernathy, Daniel W., 2A, 1117 Sunset
Aboahmed, H., 7M, 4958 Skyline, Msn.
Lewis, OG, 1932 Leonard
Ackerman, Jane. OG. 1932 Learnard
*Ackerman, Jane. OG. 1932 Learnard
Ackerman, Paul D., OG, 12 Str. 8  _I_3-8468
Adair, Charles H. Jr., OG, 1517 W  8 I_2-2774
Adams, Linda Sue, 3D, 1344 Ky. ___ VI3-413s
addex Lee F. EG
*Addis, Frank William, OG, 1400 Lillac VI 2-0633
*Addis, Judith Boyer, 9A, 1400 Lillac VI 2-0633
*Adrian, J., 6M, 6104 Delmar, Sh.Msn.
Adrian, Paula Jane, 9A, 1518 Lilac VI1-6556
Paulin, Grace, OG, 22 VI1-6443
*Ahern, William B. OG, 1319 WI 19 VI-2164
*Anblandr, Joel A. D, 31D 1012 Emery VI-2114
*Abrams, John A. D, 31D 1012 Emery VI-2114
*Alnell, Ingemar V., OG, 714 III ... VI1-3-3783
Ainlay, Wendy Sue, 2A, 1343 Teen ... VI1-8-5159
Alitchison, Robert A., OG, 940 Ala ...
Alyaswamy, Dhalyur P., OG, 1140 La.
Alderson, Marcia L. 1A, 1920 Maine V13-5245
Alderon, Marcia C. GG, 0627 St. Irene V13-5247
*Albright, J. D., 3A. 4935 Briar, Rld Pk.
Alderman, John Robert, 4A
*Akins, Dee W. III, OG, 1719 Misc. W 20
I3-1328
Akchuk, Emmanuel, I4, 1036 Miss.
I3-0251
Allen, Burt M. 2F, 441 Neb. VI 3-9376
Allen, Shipley 2003, Glenn State Tuxedo
*Allen, Charles, OG, 2908 Crtwtr, Tpka.
Alloré John J., 3E, 1234 Oread V12-2520
Alan, Adan Issa, 3E, 1234 Oread V12-2520
Allee, Mark Anton, 2A, 1920 Ala. V12-3201
Alleman, Judith Ann, 1A
Allen, Joy Jean, 1A. 1800 Engel ... V12-2-6600
Allen, Lois J., OG. 4117 Adams, K.C.
Allen, W. M., R. S. Smith... V12-2-6600
*Allen, Nancy F. OG. 1915 N. 75 K.C
Alpa, Marynyp Nadia, Nakil. 743 J. 83
*Aliphin, Charles W. 3L, 17 W. 14 VI 2-6188
Alphin, Charles W. 3L, 17 W. 14 VI 2-6188
Alsalem, Fatsal A. S. 4, 413 W. 14 VI 2-0595
Alvey, Linda Dinec, 3D, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Ambler, Allen Leon, 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Amini, Bijan, OG, 1500 Ky V13-0653
Moneno, M. O, 4593 Nrdw, Sh.Msn.
Anderson, Alleen L. 1, AU 180 Engel VI2-6600
Anderson, B. G. 3A, 2316 S. 47, K.C.
Amyx, Melanie Andrea, A1, 715 Elt V1 3-7239
*Amyx, Rose M. M, III, Box 365, Baldwin
*Anderson, Chris F. OG, 1801 Ill. V12-3221
Anderson, B. G., 3A, 2316 S. 47, K.C.
*Anderson, Carl, IG 1505 N. 19 S.
Anderson, Claudia J., 2A, 1800 Engel
Anderson, Diane Jane, 4T, T500 Engel V1-2186
*Anderson, Duane E., OG, 729 Vt V1-3844
Anderson, Deborah J., 2F. 1800 Engel V12-6600
*Anderson, Jane, 2A, 1420 Crescent
    OC, 2003 W, 42 K
Andrews, Helen, PN, 7915 Amstig, K.C.
Ft. Louis, 4780 Loo
Anderson, Mary C. 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Anderson, William W. 4D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Anderson, William W. 4D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Andrews, Janet Kay, 3D. 2521 W. 9 ... VI 3-2270
Andrews, Richard D. 4F. 830 A3a
*Angell, Judith D. 4, 20D 619 Hillview V1-12-259
*Angotti, Vincent, OG 1, 10 Stouffer 4 V1-02-695
Andrews, Richard D., 4E, 500 N.A.
*Angell, Judith D., 4D, 2026 Hillview V12-122<sup>a</sup>
Angove, Rosemary G., OG, 1607 W. 9 I-2-6196
*Annis, Betty T., OG, 2006 R.I. 9 I-3-4888
Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad
Aphisaksiri, Suphalux, 1A, 180 Engl. VI2-6600
Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad Ahmad
BOG, BOG, AJI, Statt. 4
Arana, Victor, GSM, JS &
Arbuthnot,uthot L. LA 1800 Engine VI 3-9641
1832 1833 WJ 24
Archer, David Cloye, 3A, 1733 W. 24
Baldwin, David D., 524, 518 VI 2,5017
Ardon, Kodoufe. 9
Ardon, SA, 325 Park Hill VI 3-2720
Ratelat, RAF, OG, 180 Engle ...
*Armstrong, Carolyn, 4D, 1015 W. 22 VI 2-3957
F. E. O'Keefe, 8290 K. C.
Arlinsky, Martin B., OG, 2221 R.I. VI 2-2614
Brubaster, Ellen, 4D, 314 Ky.
*Armstrong, Kenneth. OG. 2429 Ark. VI 1-4334
*Lois M. NN
Armstrong, Mike F., 4D, 322 Fireside V12-6316
Arndt, Charles, 3A, 3811 W. 52, Msn.
*Arnold, William, OG. 1521 Md.. VI 2-0088
*Arrington, Dale E. OG. 1220 W. 21
Arrington, Date E. OG, 1220 W. 21
*Arrington, Engin M. OG, 621 W. 25 V12-3022
*Artemel, Engin M. OG, 621 W. 20 I. V2-682
Arutunoff, Christina, F. 18, 1800 Engel I. 2-6600
Askins, Carol Ann, 4D, 1800 Engel . VI2-6600
Aarouli, Kenneth B, OG
Asher, Klam Dudie, Lt.
Ackman, Clifford L., Jr. 2A, 1800 Engel
*Atchley, William R., OG. 1511 W. 3 VI2-2748
Attwood, John D. 4, FI 1311 Engel VI-360-894
Maddenford, C. GG 1947 RJ I-6249
Huang 6949
*Axton, Barbara Lee, OG, 2260 Harper
Ayres, Lawrence W. 2A, 1333 Ohio VI 3-3478
Back Joyce Lee
Bacola. Eleni. 7M. 3008 W. 42. K.C.
Bacon, Arthur J., OG, MPs Teem. V13-1584
Badr, Hammad A., OG, 1718 Vt. V13-2785
Baffrey, Suellen, 1F, 1530 Engel VI-12-340
Boulder, Douglas Lee, 1918 W. 10 VI-12-611
*Balley, Donald Lee. 4D, 1019 W. 10 ... V13-6116*
*Dearl, Earl L. 3A, 841 Ind*
Bailey, Raymond L., 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Baird, Barbara, OG, 1533 N. 64, K.C.
Died, Barbara T. 24, 1000 Sunset
Bailey, Raymond L. 1A, 1800 Engel V1-6260
Bailey, Robert Jr. 4A, 1800 Engel V1-6260
Baird, Charles I., 2A.1620 Sunset
Baird, Justus N. III, OG
*Baker*, Dariene künch, SD. 625 Mo.
*Baker*, Elizabeth OG, BB 4, Ottawa
Baker, Gerald N., 3E, 1021 Emery V1 2-2928
Baker, Karen Lea, 3D, 2410 Lea
*Baker, Kenneth, OG, 1012 Engel ... VI 2-9126
Bakshi, Marji, GG, 19.10. W. A.
*Bakshi, Sri Ram, OG, 1140 La. V13-9247*
Banks, Christina Ann, 4D, 1624 Tenn.
Banks, David F., OG, 1107 Ind. VI 2-6376
Baker, Robert
*Baker, William L. 9D. 1613 N.J. K.C.
Bamber, Karen L. 1A. 1240 Ohio
Bengal, Carl A. 7295 Cantrpry, Pr.Vill
*Ranks. Michael E.. OG
*Barker, Bridee Ekinu, OG 22*
*Barker, Judith M. OG, 1419 Ohio VI 2-1107*
*Hare, Janet E., OG. R.R. 2. Box 45 VI-37568
*Rare, Rex Owen, OG. W. 2. Box 45 VI-37568
*Bankson, N. W., OG, 1014 W. 8, Tpka.
Bannon, Susan Fav. 2F. 1518 Lilac __ V1 3-6556
*Bare, Rex Owen, OG, RR. 2. Box 45 VI 3-7568
Barenberg, David J. 1, A1 1800 Engel VI 3-6600
Barg, Marvin R. 4D, 1328 Ohio VI 3-9474
Banz, James R., OG, 1800 Engel » V12-6600 Banzhaf, Judith L., OG, 2531 Redbud
*Barker, Merlyn V., OG, 1800 Engel VI2-6000
Barker, Robert B., 1605 Mass. VI3-0872
Barker, W. Wa, 123, 149
Banks, Michael E., OG ...
Bankson, N. W., OG, 1014 W. 8. Tpkane
Bannon, Susan Fav. 2F, 1518 Lilac ... VI 3-6556
Banz, James R. R, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Banzhaf, Judith L. OG, 2531 Redbud
Barbre, Nancy Lou. OG
Bare, Janet E. OG, RR. 2, Box 45 VI 3-7568
Bare, Rex Owen. OG, RR. 2, Box 45 VI 3-7568
Bardenberg, David J. IA, 1800 Engel
Barg, Marvin R. 4D, 1328 Ohio VI 3-9474
Barker, Bruce Elkin, 1A, 901 W. 22
Barker, Judith M. OG, RR. 2, Box 45 VI 3-1107
Barker, Mary Smurr, 9J, 845 I. Mass.
Barker, Merlyn V. OG, 1800 Engel VI 3-6000
Barker, Robert Blaine, 2L, 1905 Mass. VI 3-0872
Barker, Thomas W. 2A, 1339 Tenn.
Barker, William T. OG, 1732 Tenn. VI 2-4573
Barkhurst, Rodney OG, 1745 W. 24 VI 3-1315
Barksdale, Charles, 4D, 1309 N.J. VI 3-3841
Barnes, Cary Michael, 4M
Barnes, Elizabeth, OG, 25 Stuffer 6 VI 3-0157
Barnes, Howard L. 4D, 1227 Summit. VI 3-6016
Barnes, James E. L, 4D, 1207 Ark. VI 3-6880
Barnes, James Richard, 4D, 502 W. 14 VI 3-3868
Barnes, William H. OG
Barnett, Jennie H. 3A, 1529 W. 9
Barnett, Lee Russell, 3A, 1311 W. 6 VI 3-2918
Barnert, Dorothy A. 3F, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Barnart, Mildred PN, 1607 Gfd. K.C
Barr, Rilla S. OG, 1800 Engel VI 3-6000
Barr, Gerald Willis, OG, 816 Cantry. VI 2-2299
Barrrett, S. Barre, OG, 12 Brksd. Otta
Barricklow, Evelyn, OG, 2337 Mrphy. VI 2-1443
Bartcher, Deanna D, 4D, 1417 E. 15 VI 2-2624
Barteldes, William C, 2A, 1745 Ind. VI 3-6273
Bartholzworm, Carolyn, 9D, 1510 Ky.
Bartlett, Phillip L. 11 & Mo. VI 2-4148
Bartlett, Doris L. 2N
Bartlett, Helen RL, 4A, 11 & Mo. VI 2-4148
Baskla, Richard, 6M, 4747 Terr. K. VI 3-0066
Batchman, Theodore E, OG, 2140 Pa. VI 3-0066
Bateman, John Hugh, OG, 1244 R.I. VI 3-1719
Bateman, John K. OG, 709j. W. 12 VI 3-4322
Bates, James L. III, 5E. 8 Stuffer 10 VI 3-6237
Batterjee, Adel A. 4E, 1522 Redbud VI 3-6200
Bauer, Ernest Allan, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 3-6000
Bauer, George R. OG, 1638 Ind. VI 3-7198
Bauer, Martin L. 2A, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3310
Bauer, Thomas A. M
Baur, James L. OG, 24 Stuffer 6
Baylee, Nicholas S. A
Bannen, James L. 2A, 1800 Engel VI 3-9300
Beal, Norman Eugene, 2L, 1311 W. 6 VI 3-9300
Bealan, Blaine Lee, OG, 1312 N.H. VI 3-2729
Bbean, Jerry Lynn, 2A
Beard, Sharon Elaine, 4D, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
*Beasley, Jerry Carr, OG, 1931 R.I. VI 3-1430
*Bebs, Martin Robert, 3A, 1825 La. VI 3-0103
*Bechtel, R. OG, 734j. Shm. Shm.
Book, Keith M. OG, 1901 Vt. VI 3-6383
*Becker, Larry W. OG, 20 Stuffer 7 VI 3-4763
*Be玛丽, Mary, OG, 9324 Skm. Shm.
Beckworth, Myrtle, OG
Beebe, Robert, 4A, 2 Shady Lane, K.C
Beene, Douglas L. 9A, 731 Lawrence VI 2-2935
*Beery, Loya C. 4D, 5030 Locust, K.C
Beery, Martha E. 2A, 716 Bele Meade VI 3-4379
Beggs, Gall Adkison, OG, 642 W. 23 VI 2-2901
*Behn, Cherie Gass, OG, 1026 W. 24 VI 2-6998
*Behn, Norman, OG, 1026 W. 24 VI 2-6998
*Beine, Melba Jean, OG, 1426 W. 24 VI 2-6998
*Donna, Donna, OG, 1901 Vt. VI 3-6383
*Bell, Hunt H. T, 7M, 7523 Brisl. Pvri.
Belles, Sharon K. 2A, 721 Ala VI 3-2996
Bellman, Jane Helen F. 1450 Lilac
Belot, Allen Cameron, 1A, 742 Sunset VI 3-0748
Belt, Michael M. 4B, 724 W. 25 VI 3-6521
*Benail, Benchehida, 4A, 1530 Ldnwd VI 3-9263
*Benali, Mohammed, 4A, 1530 Ldnwd VI 3-9263
Bender, Carlyle Joey, OG
*Benjes, Richard A. 3L, 1629 Ky. VI 3-9433
*Bensing, Timothy S. OG, 1233 Oread VI 3-9575
Benson, Beverly Ann, OG, 9C W. 9 VI 2-6916
*Benson, Daviyl A. 1426 Procure VI 3-8865
*Benson, Roy OG, 1732 W. 21
Benson, R. A, 42, 2226 E. 69 Truck. K.
Bentley, Daniel Brian, 1F
Beougher, Jon Paul, D 42, 2614 La VI 3-5385
*Beran, Jo Allan, OG, 5 Stuffer 10 VI 3-1413
*Bernall, M. 1400 Tenn. VI 2-205
*Barkhurst, Rodney, OG, 1745 W. 24 VI-3135
*Barkdale, Scalce, 4D, 109 NJ J VI-3841
*Barkhurst, Rodney, OG, 1745 W. 24 VI-3135
*Barnes, Elizabeth. OG, 25 Stouffer 6. VI3-0157
Barnes, Howard L. D, 42, 127 Summit. VI3-5016
Barnett, James H. 3A, 1529 W. 9  VI-2 6388
Barnett, Lee Russell, 3A, 1311 W. 6  VI-2 6391
Barnhart, Dorothy A. 3F, 1518 Lilac VI-3-6556
Barnhart, BINN, 1924 K.C
*parnhard, Rilla S., OG, 1800 Engel* **VI-2-600**
*Barrard, S. Barry, OG, 12 Brkskd, Qltwa*
*Barrard, S. Barry, OG, 12 Brkskd, Qltwa*
Barricklow, Evelyn, OG, 2337 Mrphy. I 2-1443
*Bartcher, Deanna D, 4D, 1417 E. 15 I 2-2624
Barteldes, William C., 2A, 1745 Ind. VI 3-6273
Barricklow, Goranov, D, 1541 Kg.
*Bartlett, Dale L. OG, 11 & Mo... VI 2-4148
Bartlett, Doris L. 3N
*Bartlett, Helen Ruth, 4A, 11 & Mo. VI 2-4148
Richard, Richard, A347 747 K.C.
*Batchman, Theodore E., OG. 2140 Pa. VI 3-0066
*Batchman, John Hugh, OG. 1244 I. R.
Bateman, John K. OG, 7091³ W. 12 V1-4322³
*Bates, James L. III 5E 8 Stouffer I 10-6237*
*Bates, James L. III 5E 8 StouFFER I 10-6237*
*Baur, James A., OG, 24 Stouffer 6.*
*Baur, Phille S., 24*.
Bauer, Ernest Allan, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6140
Bauer, George R. OG, 1638 Ind VI 2-7198
Bauer, Martin L. 2A, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3310
Bauer, Thomas A. AM
Beach, Philip L., 2A, 1800 Engel ... V1 2-6600
Behm, Janice L., 2A, 1800 Engel ... V1 2-6600
*Beasley, A. Stuart, OG, 150, 117*
**Beaver, H. R, 4E, 115 N. Wint, Gdrpd.*
Beard, Sharon Elaine, 45, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Dearman, Cecilia, 103, 1813 DL
Bebb, Martlyn M. 3F, 1850 Engel VI-12-340
Bebb, Martin Robert 3A, 1825 Lae VI-10-013
Bechteil, R., OG, 7248 Britiny, Sh.Msn,
Bosein, Maa, Kewan, 2A.
*Becker, Larry W., OG, 20 Stouffer 7 VI 3-4763
Beebe, Robert, 4A, 2 Shady Lane, K.C.
*Beene, Douglas L., 9A. 731 Lawrence V1 2-2935
*Beery, Cayla, C. 4D. 5030 Locust, K.C.
Beery, Martha E., 2A, 716 Bele Meade VI3-4379
MELE VI3-4379
Belles, Sharon K., 24, 721 Ala... VI 3-2296
Bollers, Joan Helen...
Belot, Alain Cameron. IA. 742 Sunset V1-03-64
Bolt, Michael M. 4.B. 724 W. 25 I2-6521
*Benall, Benchenmadam 4A* 1530 Ldnwd
*Benall, Mohammed* 1530 Ldnwd VI 3-9263
Benjes, Remadu
Bensing, Timothy S. 4B, 1233 Oread VI1-3 5975
Bensing, Timothy S. 4B, 1233 Oread VI1-3 5975
*Benjes, Richard A., 3L, 1629 Ky. VI 3-9433
Benson, Beverly A., Ooc. Box W. 3
*Benson, David A., 4A. 1426 Prospect VI 3-8865
Benson, R. 4A, 2226 E 69 Terr. K.C.
Benson, R. 4A, 2226 E 69 Terr. K.C.
Beougher, Jon Paul, 4D. 2614 La. VI1-3538
Boehner, Anil, 0G. 5-1415 VI1-3415
*Berg, Charles Merrell, 43, 1300 Tenn. I2-2055
Berg, Kristen E. OG, 927 Ind. I3-1844
Berg, Lynette J. O., 1957
Berger, Michael E. 4A, 1515 Engel ... V12-1200
Bergin, Joseph A., OG, 1343 Tenn.
Bergman, Michael S., 4B, 5608 W. 86
Terr, Overland Park
Bergman, Robert A., 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Bernard, B. R., OG, 1300 Chrk, Lvwh.
Berneking, Christian, OG, 706 W. 12 VI 2-0255
Bernhardt, J. M., 5113 Howe, ShMn.
Bernhardt, Judith Kay, 4D, 2448 Ohio VI 3-4055
Berry, William H., OG, 825 Crestline VI 3-1191
Berscheidt, Marilyn, OG, 3300 W. 29 Terr, Topeka
Bert, Wayne Eugene, OG, 1447 Vt VI 2-6534
Betholf, Philo, OG, 3124 N. 63 K.C.
Bervailer, Cella J., 2A, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Bessmer, Karen S., 3A, 912 N. 71 Bypas, Independence
Bethea, Sara K., OG, 1209 Oread VI 3-0453
Bettcher, Robert Z., 3J, 1607 W. 9 VI 3-6585
Betz, George Jr., OG
Betz, Ray Carl, 3A, 1328 Ohio VI 3-9474
Beucher, Charles L., 4F, 1012 Emery
Beyrie, R. E, PN, 4417 Adams, K.C.
Biddle, Stephen P., OG, 1403 Tenn
Bieri, Michael D., 2A
Bierl, Peter Vance, OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Bierlich, Philo, OG, 1314 19 Terr VI 3-5264
Bierlich, Marceles, OG, 1314 19 Terr VI 3-5264
*Bierman B. A., OG, 2209 N. 71 Bethel
BiSMith, Edward OG, 2559 Redbud VI 2-6410
Biary, Margot A., OG, 1800 Engel
Biary, Mary Elise, 3D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Bigstaff, Donna D., 3N
Biles, Blake Alan, 3A, 1927 Ind VI 2-6866
Bingemer, C. E., OG, 1645 W. 20 Terr VI 2-4584
Binger, Mary G., OG, 1800 Engel
*Binns, William A., OG, 1014 Welngtn VI 3-3254
*Bird, William F., 9D, 2519 Belfest VI 3-2813
*Birney, Elmer Clec, OG, 1460 Eng尔格 VI 3-6027
*Birney, William Ja., A, 1800 Eng尔格 VI 3-6060
*Bislal, Pina, OG, 2231 Barker VI 3-0686
*Hishop, Anna, OG, 2333 James, Tpkua
* Bishop, James D., A, 1601 Eglenn VI 3-8716
*Bittar, Zuhler, 6M, 39 & Rainbow, K.C
*Bitttel, John D., Jr., 1313 W. 6III VI 3-6373
Bixler, Mike, 2A, 2020 W. 15, Emporia
Black, Robert B., 1A, 2243 E
Black, Thomas Jm., 6M, 3123 S. 10.KC
*Blackledge, Walter, OG, 2083 Emerl. VI 2-0545
Blair, Jean Withrow, OG, 1403 Tenn VI 3-6562
Blair, John Ival, OG, 1114 KC
Blair, Lawrence, OG, 8000 Lai, Ov.Pk
Blair, Mary Bliss, 3A, 64 Tenn VI 3-2688
*Blakely, Charles A., OG, 1605 W. 9 VI 3-0663
*Blakely, Margaret A., OG, 1605 W. 9 VI 3-0033
*Bladel, Michel A., OG, 4128 Merck, K.C
Blaele, Ronald G., OG, 1127 Ind VI 2-2361
Blevins, Patricia Ann, OG
Bliss, Walter S., OG, 1420 Ohio VI 3-0681
Blitten, Str. M, John O., 1125 Ind VI 2-0381
Block, Stanley, M, 573, 376 Booth, K.C
Bloemker, Russell W., 4A
Blonksy, L. E., OG, 427 W. 109.KC
Blosser, Carolyn, PN, 2514 Essex, K.C
Blum, Gene E., OG, 2718 N. 30.KC
Bly, Sara Ann, 2A
Boardman, James E., A, 215 W. 23 VI 3-2763
Bobbitt, A., OG, 5400 Belndr, ShMn VI 3-0381
Bodle, Marie, OG, 1218 Tenn VI 3-8263
Boehme, Loels I, PN, 2514 Essx, K.C
Bloek, Jack Lee, OG, 1201 Oread VI
*Bogener, Jerry Dean, OG, 3034 W. 7 VI 2-6458
Boggs, Colleen S., 4D, 1704 W. 24 VI 3-755
*Bohken, Robert L., OG, 515 Rockdale
Bohnenshield, Rodger, D, 2722 W. 24 VI 2-6766
Bohnsack, Carol Ann, 4F, 1228 W. 24 VI 2-6248
Bolano, Carlos R., 7M, 4521 Main, K.C
*Boles, Judith G., OG, 1021 Lawrence VI 3-2692
*Boles, William D., OG, 1021 Lawrence VI 3-2692
Bolling, Carolyn Jan, A, 1605 W. 9 VI 2-6465
Bolton, Larry J., OG, 2292 Oudahl VI 2-6465
Bolton, Louise, D, 3D, 1800 Eng尔格 VI 2-6601
Bouff, Barbara A., N, 3D, 1530 Eng尔格 VI 2-1420
Bond, Gary Carl, OG
Bonom, Hamry Berdett, 9E, 1345 Vt VI 2-4490
Bono, JoAnne, A, 17A, 1373 W. 24 VI 2-6522
*Bontrager, Helen, OG, 7513 Wyly, K.C
Boocia, Joseph, 5M, 7812 Birch, PrVIL
*Booe, Chester, 4B, 3248 Parkdw, K.C
*Booth, David G., A, 1313 Naismith VI 3-548
Borders, Michael W., A, 25A, 1527 Tenn VI 3-481
Borger, Sharon Sue, N
Boring,Helen, OG, 8613 W. 78.OvPk
*Boring, Wayne C., A, 1300 Tenn VI 3-235
*Borne, Ronald F., OG, 918 W. 24 VI 2-325
Bergin, Joseph A., OG, 1343 Tenn.
Bergman, Roberta A. 1A, 1800 Engl V1-2-6600
*Bernard B. R. OG, 1300 Chk. Lvlwh.
Bergman, Michael S., 4B, 5608 W. 86
Cleveland Park
*Berneking, Christian, OG, 706 W. 12. VI 2-0255
Bhardl, L.M., C511. 5138, Sh. Msn.
Bernhardt, Judith Kay, 4D, 2448 Ohio. VI 3-4055
*Berry, William H., OG, 825 Crestline VI 2-3119
*Berscheidt, Marilyn, OG, 3300 W. 29
*Bert, Wyatt Eugene, OG. 1447 Vt. - VI 2-6534
*Bedford, David, OG. 3124 N. 62 K.C.
Berveller, Celia J. 2A, 1518 Lilac    VI 3-6556
Bessmer, Karen S.. 3A, 912 N. 71
Beucher, Charles L., Jr. 1021 Hale,
Beyrle, R. E., PN, 4417 Adams, K.C.
Betz, Ray Carl, 3A, 1328 Ohio ... VI 3-9474
Betz, Ray Carl, 3A, 1328 Fireman
Bethea, Sara K. OG, 129 Oread VI-3 0453
Bettcher, Robert Z., 33, 1607 W 9 VI-3 6585
*Bierlein, John D.*
*Bierlein, Marciee, OG, 1314 19 Tern.* VI 3-5264
*Bierlein, Mariece, OG, 1314 71 Tern.* Briel.
Bieri, Piano Vance, 4A, 1800 EMI  VI 2-660
Bierlein, John D. G., 0514 19 Tern  VI 3-524
Birmingham, B.A., OG, 2539 Redbud VI2-6410
Blersmith, Edward, OG, 2559
Biery, Mary Elise, 3D. 1800 Engel    VI2-6600
bigersteig, Donna D. 3N
Bingler, Mary O.
Binnis, William A.  OG, 1014 Wengtin. VI3-3254
WWW.WILEYSTUDENTS.COM VI3-3254
Biles, Blake Allan, 3A, 927 Ind II-6286
Bingemer, C. E. Osseo Terr. II-4584
Bilson, James J. Kogel Fougert
*Bird, William P. JD, 2138 E. Deerfield*
*Binney, Elmer Clea, OG, 14 Stouffer B V12-6027*
Birney, William Jay. 14, 1800 Engel VI 2-606
Bishl, Phyllis Jean, 3D, 2231 Barker VI 2-0686
*Bishop, Anna, OG. 2333 James, Tpk.a*
Bishop, James D.. A4. 1601 E. Glenn VI_3-8716
Bishop, James D., A4, 1601 E. Glenn V1-3-8716
Bittar, Zuehrel, M3, 9 &amp; Rainbur, K.C
*Bititel, John D. Jr., 3A, 1313 W. 6... VI3-6373
Mikke, Mike Jr., 3A, 150 W. 15 Engr.
*Blackledge, Walter, OG. 1963 Temp.
*Blankson Ival, OG. 1141 KY
*Vi2-1509
Bixler, Mike B. JA 2243 E VI 3-8617
Black, Robert B. JA 2243 E
10 K C
Blair, Mary Bliss, 3A, 643 Term. **VI**2-368
*Blakey, Charles A., 4A, 1905A. W. 9 **VI**2-368
*Blakey, Margaret A., OG, 1605 W. 9 **VI**2-3003
Bliss, Walter S. OG, 1420 Ohio VI-03-087
Bitten, St. M. John, OG, 1125 Ind VI-02-0387
Bilson, Str. M. John. OG. 1125 Ind. VI-2-0387
Block, Stanley. M. 3736 Bunk. K.C.
Blasek, Baron S. G., OG, 1137 Ind. VI2-2361
Blieke, Ronald G., OG, 1137 Ind. VI2-2361
Blonsky, L. E., OG. 427 W. 109. KC.
Bobbitt, A., OG, J. 304
Bodle, Margaret L, OG, 1218 Tenn .. VI3-8263
*Blum, Gene E., OG, 2718 N. 30, K.C.
Bodle, Margaret L. OG, 1218 Tenn.  VI_3-8263
Boeckner, Lois I. P., 2514 EscK, C. X
Bly, Sara Ahn, EA. Boardman, James E.. 2A 215 W 23 VI 2-3763
*Bogener, Jerry Dean. OG, 3034 W. 7 II-2648
*Colleen, S., 4D, 1708 II-2675
*Rockledge, J., 4D, 1807 Rockledge.
Bohnenstehl, Rodger, 2D, 1722 W. 24 I-2-6764
Bohnsack, Carol Ann, 4F, 128 I-2-6248
Bohnsack, Carol Ann, 4F, 128 I-2-6248
*Boles, Judith G., OG, 1021 Lawrence ... VI 2-3629
*Boles, William D., OG, 1021 Lawrence ... VI 2-3629
*Boling, Carolyn Jan, 1A, 1800 Engine ... VI 2-6000
*Bolling, Mary Ann, 1605 W. W. 9
Bolano, Carlos R. M. I.
*Boles, Judi G., OG, 1021 Lawrence VI 3-3629*
*VI 3-3629*
*Bolton, Larry A. 2, 2429 Oustand
Bolton, Mary Louise, 3D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6601
bomhoff, Barbara A. 3D, 1530 Engel VI 2-1420
Bond, Gary Carr, OG
Bonham, Harry Berdett, 9E, 1345 Vt. II-2 4490
Joanne, Irene, LA, 1733 Wt. II-2 6525
*Bontrager, Helen, OG, 7513 Wby, K.C.
*Tobin, 7018 Wby, Dr. Vll
Boccia, Joseph, 5M, 7812 Birch, Pr.Vh.
Boes, Boes, 4B, 324P parked, KC.
Booth, David G. 2A, 1931 Naismith VI-3-5943
Borders, Mordens W. 2A, 1527 Tenn VI-3-4811
Borger, Sharon Suc, Jr.
Boring, Helen. OG, 8613 W. 78, OvPk.
*Boring, Wayne C. OG, 1300 Tenth.
*Borne, Ronald F. GO, 918 W 24 VI 2-3257
Band camp is underway
(Continued on page 9)
(Continued from page 1)
Where a mother was unhappy that her daughter would not have private sleeping quarters, a father who visited Watkins was impressed by the cooperative life of a scholarship hall and asked about the possibilities of such an award for his straight-A daughter who plans to attend KU in a few years.
In the Phi Psi house, where there are also individual rooms containing only desks and closets, one camper panicked: "Oh, gee, where do I sleep?" Counselors in charge of the 63 girls there were "very pleased with the set-up and arrangement" and thought that most of the parents were also.
sleep in the opposite corner of the porch...
ONE OF THE PHI PSI counselors remarked that her girls "are great . . . they're all interesting and so talented." One of the advantages of a whole division of the camp being housed
together as they are in Watkins might be that they have the opportunity to share common interests and develop common talents from close associations both in the classroom and during leisure time.
A Phi Psi added that she thought it "fantastic" that campers travel so far to attend. In Watkins only five of 30 are from Kansas; others live as far away as Oregon, Connecticut, Florida, and Utah. One from Texas remarked upon her arrival that KU is "the prettiest campus I've ever seen!"
A BUSY COUNSELOR in Lewis Sunday had to contend with luggage that didn't make it, and an unhappy camper with nothing to wear but "the clothes on her back." Another of what this counselor termed "the usual things" was a key that was stuck in the lock of a door. When asked how she handled that, she laughed, "I didn't, it's still in!"
SANDY'S THRIFT & SWIFT DRIVE-IN
KILT DANCE
When Quality Service Comes First
Lawrence's
Number One Drive-In
In The Hillcrest Shopping Center
st
(Continued from page 8)
Tuesday, June 21, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 9
Bortree, David, OG, 841 Hillcrest, K.C.
*Bosch, Warren L., OG, 3 Stouffer 1. VI 2-8432
*Boulton, Carole D, 4D, 1721 Ky... VI 2-4429
*Boulton, B.J. B, OG, 1721 Ky... VI 2-4429
*Bouska, Gaylene M, 3A, Wat. Nurses. VI 3-5860
*Bouska, Robert Vincent, 4D, 536 Ohio VI 3-7905
*Bower, Theodore E, OG, 1017 Del. VI 3-0974
*Bowers, John B, 9A
*Bowker, Judith K, AO, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Bowman, M.B. M, OG, 1012 Inquiry VI 2-0271
*Bowman, Ira Novy, OG, R.R. I VI 2-1078
*Bowman, J.B. B, 4E, 240 Allet, Bnr.Spg.
*Bowman, Lawrence, OG, 1311 Engel
*Bowman, M.B. OG, 5421 Klmann, K.C.
*Bowman, Seldon, OG, Box 3, Sllake
*Boyd, David L. 4D, 1020 Osage, Lvwh.
*Boyd, Dwight R, 4A, 1325 Tenn. VI 2-6814
*Boynton, Katherine, 3A, 1339 W Cps. VI 3-6132
*Brasch, Marvin E, OG, 1532 Tenn.
*Brask, Marken, OG, 1532 Tenn.
*Bradish, Mary E, 4D, 19 W, 14
*Bradley, Cortez J, OG, Kansas City
*Bradley, Frances, 4X, 1201 Evrt. K. II 3-8946
*Bradley, George L., OG, 725 W, 25 VI 3-8946
*Bradley, Joanna Sue, 2A, 1800 Engel
*Bradley, J. M., OG, 4219 Chttt, K.C.
Bradley, Lawrence E. 2A, 1046 Tenn.
*Brady, Lawrence L., OG, 1820 Mo. VI 3-9416
*Brady, Mary E. A., OG, 1820 Mo. VI 3-9416
*Brady, Michael F., 4A, 1800 Engel. VI 3-6600
*Brady, Michael Thomas, OG, 1231 La. VI 3-9662
*Brady, Richard Glenn, 1A, 1800 Engel. VI 3-6600
*Brahler, Jacqueline, D, 14H, 180t Hopl. VI 3-8510
*Braley, Helen Cloy, OG, 2531 Redbud VI 3-6373
*Branden, Russell, OG, 1515 Engel
*Brandon, Doris S., OG
Brandon, Ellen R., OG, 1423 Ohio VI 2-6124
Brandon, Stephen P., 4D, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Brandt, Linda Cheryl, 2P, 1020 Tenn. VI 3-0584
Brasher, Stephanie K., OG, 1205 W. Terr. VI 3-1508
Pleasant, Keith E., OG, 1205 W. Terr. VI 3-2664
Braum, John Wyman, 3D, 1201 Tenn. VI 3-2788
Braum, Jacob David, OG, 1050 Wglt. VI 3-2788
Braum, Janet Irby, OG
*Bravo, Orlando, OG, 1612 W. 22 VI 2-1238
Braunlich, Donna Kay, 4A, 1127 Ohio
Bray, Steve Mcwatt, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6100
*Brecheisen, D. G., OG, 709 Tyler, Tpk.a
*Bredhefoeft, Steven, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Brehm, Sylvia P., 4A, 1228 La.
Bremser, Barbara J., OG
Brenner, Jamie Marie, 2A
Brenner, Sharan Lee, 4F
Brenner, Sharan Lee, 4F
Bradley, Lawrence E. 2A, 1046 Tenn.
Brady, Lawrence L. OG, 1820 Mo. VI 3-9416
*Brady, Mary E. A., OG, 1820 Mo. VI 3-9416
Brady, Michael F., 4A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Brady, Michael Thomas, OG, 1231 La VI 3-9662
Brady, Richard Glenn, IA, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Brahler, Jacqueline D, 14D, 1146 Hillop VI 3-8510
Braley, Helen Cloy, OG, 2531 Redbud VI 2-6373
*Branden, Russell, OG, 1515 Engel
- Brandon, Ellen R, OG, 1425 Ohio ... VI 2-6142
* Brandon, Stephen P, 4D, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
* Brandt, Linda Cheryl, 2F, 1020 Tenn. VI 3-0594
* Brasher, Stephan S, 3E, 1611 W, 8 Terr. VI 3-1508
* *Brauer, Fredrick E, OG, 1205 W, 19 ... VI 2-3664
* Broun, Lee W, Women, 1201 Tenn.
*Braun, Jacob David, OG, 1050 Wlgtn VI 3-3278
Braun, Janet Jrbv, OG
*Bravo, Orlando, OG. 1612 W. 22 VI-2138
Braulich Donna, Donaa W. 22 Ohio VI-2138
Braulich Donna, Donaa W. 1800 AU. 1800 VI-2140
Bray, Steve Matthew, A. 1800 Engl. VI2-6100 *Brecheisen, D. G., OG, 709 Tyler. Tekpa*
*Brecheisen, D. G., OG, 109 Iytel, Jp.
Bdelehoef, Steven, 1A, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Brehm, Sylvia P. 4A, 1228 La.
Bremser, Barbara J. OG
Brenner, Janice Marie, 2A
*Brewer, George, OG, 616 Poor, Olathe
Brewer, Meredith A., 9A, 1800 Engel, VI 2-6600
Brewster, E., OG, 3448 Brenden, Tpk.a
*Briden, Roger C., OG, 2403 Lau. VI 2-1518
Bridgegs, S. C., 2A, 8733 Conser, OvPk.
Bridgman, Joyce M., OG VI 3-9072
Briegel, Judson, A4, 5007 Greely, K.C.
*Brillart, Robert, OG, 2647 Minn, K.C.
*Brillhard, Roy, 3L, 4540 CoLn., K.C
*Brinkts, Joseph J., 1239 Wau, K.C
*Brink, Cloral, PN, 3322 Cypress, K.C.
*Brisch, Hans, OG, 11 & Mo. VI 3-8242
*Brisch, Margaret E., OG, 11 & Mo. VI 3-8242
Briscoe, Harriet C, OG
Brister, Mariett Fern, 2A, 1800 Engel, VI 2-6600
*Britain, Lee Ann, OG, 6920 Blintn, Sh.
*Broadhead, Joseph J., 4A, 910 W. 24. VI 2-6031
Broadhurst, Frances N., OG, 7942
Norwood, Shawnee Mission
Broberg, William, 6M, 3740 Bth, K.C.
*Brock, Dewey, OG, 8 Stouffer I. VI 2-4259
Brockman, Sarah A., OG, 826 Avalon VI 3-4305
Brockway, John M., 1A
*Brooks, Billy G, OG
*Brooks, Travis Epig, OG, 1026 Teen VI 3-4325
*Briden, Roger C., OG, 2043 La...VI1-2151
Bridges, S. C., 2a. A773, Ovkp. C, OpVk
Brewer, Meredith A., 9A, 1800 Engel. VI2-6600
Brewster, E., OG, 2448 Bendon, Taka
Bridman, Joyce M. OG        VI 3-9072
Briegel, Judson, A4 5007 Kreilly, C.
Briquet, John D.        VI 3-9072
Robert Hobart, 3L, 4540 Col.Ln., K.C.
*Brillhart, Roy, 3L.*
Brincks, Richard J., OG, 1529 W, 29 VI 3-6634
Brink, Cloral, PN, 3322 Cypress, K.C.
*Brishc, Hans, OG, 11 & Mo.          VI 3-8242
*B margaret, Margaret E. OG, 11 & Mo.    VI 3-8242
Brister, Mariett Fern, 24. 1800 Engel. V12-6600 *Britain, Lee Ann, OG, 6920 Binth, Sn.*
Broadhead, Joseph J. J., 410 W. W. 24 VI2-6031
Broadhurst, Frances N., OG, 7942
Broberg, William 6M, 3740 Bth, K.C.
Broberg, Duane 6M, 5240 Bth, K.C.
Brock, Dewey, OG, 8 Stouffer 1 ... VI2-4259
Brockman, Sarah A, OG, 826 Avalon VI3-4305
Brockway, John M., 1A
*Brooks, Travis Epps, OG, 1026 Tenn. V13-4325*
*Brooks, William Allen, OG, 4121 W.*
97 Terr Overland Park
97 Terr. Overstake ... VI3-8053
Brown, Alexander R. 1A, 730 Maine ... VI3-8054
Brown, Carol Elaine, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-8053
Cynthia Ann, Amf. 4B, 9 Westwood ... VI3-2470
Dennis Miller, 4B, 1003 W. 26 ... VI3-6137
Brown, Dwight, OG, 1418 W. 22 Terr ... VI3-2683
Brown, Fred Wright, AO, 1529 W. 9 ... VI3-0500
Brown, Hubert, OG, 120 Pawnee ... VI3-2622
Brown, Linda Louise, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-6000
Brown, Lowell E. OG, 126 Indian ... VI2-9212
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 Stouffer 6 ... VI3-3253
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 Stouffer 6 ... VI3-3253
*Brown, Martha, PN, 918 3 Ave. Lewh.
*Brown, Martha, PN, 918 3 Ave. Lewh.
*Brown, Martha, PN, 918 3 Ave. Lewh.
*Brown, Martha, PN, 918 3 Ave. Lewh.
*Brown, Martha, PN, 918 3 Ave. Lewh.
*Brown, Martha, PN, 918 3 Ave. Lewh.
*Brown, Martha, PN, 918 3 Ave. Lewh.
*Brown, Martha, PN, 918 3 Ave. Lewh.
*Brown, Martha, PN, 918 3 Ave. Lewh.
*Brown, Alexander R. 1A, 730 Maine ... VI3-8053
Brown, Carol Elaine, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-8053
Cynthia Ann, Amf. 4B, 9 Westwood ... VI3-2470
Dennis Miller, 4B, 1003 W. 26 ... VI3-6137
Brown, Dwight, OG, 1418 W. 22 Terr ... VI3-2683
Brown, Fred Wright, AO, 1529 W. 9 ... VI3-0500
Brown, Hubert, OG, 120 Pawnee ... VI3-2622
Brown, Linda Louise, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-6000
Brown, Lowell E. OG, 126 Indian ... VI2-9212
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 Stouffer 6 ... VI3-3253
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 Stouffer 6 ... VI3-3253
*Brown, Alexander R. 1A, 730 Maine ... VI3-8053
Brown, Carol Elaine, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-8053
Cynthia Ann, Amf. 4B, 9 Westwood ... VI3-2470
Dennis Miller, 4B, 1003 W. 26 ... VI3-6137
Brown, Dwight, OG, 1418 W. 22 Terr ... VI3-2683
Brown, Fred Wright, AO, 1529 W. 9 ... VI3-0500
Brown, Hubert, OG, 120 Pawnee ... VI3-2622
Brown, Linda Louise, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-6000
Brown, Lowell E. OG, 126 Indian ... VI2-9212
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 Stouffer 6 ... VI3-3253
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 Stouffer 6 ... VI3-3253
*Brown, Alexander R. 1A, 730 Maine ... VI3-8053
Brown, Carol Elaine, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-8053
Cynthia Ann, Amf. 4B, 9 Westwood ... VI3-2470
Dennis Miller, 4B, 1003 W. 26 ... VI3-6137
Brown, Dwight, OG, 1418 W. 22 Terr ... VI3-2683
Brown, Fred Wright, AO, 1529 W. 9 ... VI3-0500
Brown, Hubert, OG, 120 Pawnee ... VI3-2622
Brown, Linda Louise, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-6000
Brown, Lowell E. OG, 126 Indian ... VI2-9212
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 Stouffer 6 ... VI3-3253
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 Stouffer 6 ... VI3-3253
*Brown, Alexander R. 1A, 730 Maine ... VI3-8053
Brown, Carol Elaine, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-8053
Cynthia Ann, Amf. 4B, 9 Westwood ... VI3-2470
Dennis Miller, 4B, 1003 W. 26 ... VI3-6137
Brown, Dwight, OG, 1418 W. 22 Terr ... VI3-2683
Brown, Fred Wright, AO, 1529 W. 9 ... VI3-0500
Brown, Hubert, OG, 120 Pawnee ... VI3-2622
Brown, Linda Louise, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-6000
Brown, Lowell E. OG, 126 Indian ... VI2-9212
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 Stouffer 6 ... VI3-3253
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 Stouffer 6 ... VI3-3253
*Brown, Alexander R. 1A, 730 Maine ... VI3-8053
Brown, Carol Elaine, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-8053
Cynthia Ann, Amf. 4B, 9 Westwood ... VI3-2470
Dennis Miller, 4B, 1003 W. 26 ... VI3-6137
Brown, Dwight, OG, 1418 W. 22 Terr ... VI3-2683
Brown, Fred Wright, AO, 1529 W. 9 ... VI3-0500
Brown, Hubert, OG, 120 Pawnee ... VI3-2622
Brown, Linda Louise, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI3-6000
Brown, Lowell E. OG, 126 Indian ... VI2-9212
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 StouFFER 6 ... VI3-3253
*Brown, Lyndall J. 3D, 13 StouFFER
Brown, M., H., 5M, 7651
Brown, Roger Mac, 103229 Wniga, Lwd.
Brown, Steve S., 4D, 1903 W. 5
Brown, Sue, OG, 4136 N. Main, K.C.
*Brown, Twila Eaton, 4D, 1517 W. 9
*Brown, Virginia, OG, 2820 Sst, Tpka
*Brown, Virginia, OG, 2820 Sst, Tpka
*Brown, Virginia, OG, 4129 W. 24, Pr Vl.
Brownell, Susan Kay, 4D, 1232 La.
*Brownell, Str. Mary, 9N
*Bruce, Carl, OG, 649 N. 82 Terr., K.C.
Brown Roger Mac, OG, 2429 Ousdahl VI 3-5683
Sondra 2A, 1032 Winga, Lwd.
Brown, Sue, OG, 4136 N. Main, K.C.
Brown, Twella Eaton, 4D, 1517 W 9 VI 3-2492
Brown, Steve S. 4D, 1903 W 5  V1-2318
Brown, Siec. S. 4D, 1903 W 5  V1-2318
Brown, Efqn. 4D, 1517 W 7  V1-2342
Brown, Virginia L., OG, 1743 W. 24, VI 3-0146
*Brown*, Wm., OG, 1412 W. 24, Pr.Vl.
Brown, Virginia, OG, 2820 Snst. Tpkia.
Brown, Virginia L., OG, 1745 W, 24 VI 3-0146
Brownell, Susan Kay, 4D, 1232 La.  VI2-6069
Broxtonstr, St. Mary, 99D
Brinkman, Terry, TNC. K.
(Continued on page 10)
*Bruce, Carl, OG, 649 N. 82 Terr., K.C
Overdue books are problem in library
By Janet Hamilton
A small fraction of the student body makes academic work difficult for other students and for the library staff.
Three times a semester, the library staff must prepare a list of about 550 students with overdue books and unpaid fines, John Nugent, head of the circulation department, said.
These students must realize how the enrollment is going up and that everyone has a right to use the library's books, Nugent said.
NUGENT CITED several problems that are aggrassated by keeping books past the three-week limit. First, he said, the library is understaffed. The library now hires two full-time staff members and employs student assistants 40 hours to handle overdue books.
These staff members should be out helping the other students get books more quickly.
With the increase in enrollment, there is more competition for books. It takes longer to charge and discharge the books. The library is checking out 200 more books a day that at this time last year. About 22,000 volumes are circulated each month.
THE PROBLEM is especially acute at this time of year. Many students wait until the last two weeks of school to work on papers. If a student notifies the library in time, the staff can often order another copy of the book in demand. But, the student too often inquires too late.
Students who have overdue books will often not return them when they find there is a hold on the book for another student.
THE FIRST OVERDUE notice goes out two weeks after the book is due. Most students return overdue books within this two week period. Three weeks after the book is due, the student is sent a bill for the cost of the book plus $4 processing fees.
Under the present system, books circulate for three weeks. At the end of that time, they can be renewed for another three weeks, unless a hold has been placed on the book by another student.
Fines are assessed at a rate of 10 cents a day. Many students seemingly misunderstand the fining policy. They think that Watson Library is a rental library and that they can keep the books as long as they pay the fine, Nugent said. This, of course, is not true.
Other students misinterpret the second notice billing them for the cost of the book. They think the library is trying to sell them the book. This also is an erroneous assumption, Nugent explained.
THE LIST of students with overdue books and unpaid fines is sent to the Business Office when it becomes apparent the
These students receive IBM cards listing their debts to the university. Often the students then return the books to the library, initiating another costly and time-consuming process.
two notices have had no effect.
The bill for the cost of the book must be canceled through the business office.
There are still outstanding debts for books and fines in the Business Office from students who no longer attend the university. In order for these people to obtain transcripts or to re-enroll, they must clear these debts. Diplomas also are held for nonpayment of fines and failure to return books.
THE LIBRARY has few problems with faculty members. A faculty member may check out a book for a longer period of time, but if a student requests this book after the faculty member has had it for three weeks, the book will be recalled.
Before the present system was initiated, the library had problems with the faculty. A faculty member might check a book for a long period of time and then place the book at the reserve desk without notifying the circulation desk.
Students who keep books for unreasonable amounts of time have no right to penalize other students. Nugent said, "If they can't finish a book in three weeks, they ought to buy their own copies," he said.
BURBLING NATIONAL 3 BUS
RIGHT HERE IN GOTHAM CITY!!!
Even you know who (we can't mention any names) couldn't pass up a bargain like this. Blaylock's Drugs at 10th and Plass in Topeka offered this sizzling buy on an item for your bat-room, of course.
New swimming pool to open soon
The new KU natatorium is complete except for a minor construction delay, Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, said Monday.
Testing by the general contractor, preliminary to final testing by
the state architect's office, has indicated some rework and additional aulking at the joining of the concrete basin sections, is desirable.
Officials of the state architect's office are requiring the rework to be done before final testing, and
acceptance, and before releasing the pool for use.
The contractor indicates that he should be ready for testing again by mid-week.
Two swimming classes were canceled last week because of the decision.
Downtown Shopping For Records Weaver's Record Department
Complete Line of
COLUMBIA LP's
Records - Stereos - Radios
Page 10
Summer Session Kansan
(Continued from page 9)
Bruce, Larry Roy, 1F, 180 Engel .. VI2-6600
*Bruels, Mark C., OG, 3 Stouffer .. VI2-3345
Brunt, Michael Allen, OG
Bryan, Cynthia Lee, 3N
*Bryant, Edwin Howard, OG, 615 Ala. VI 2-6082
**Davis, Dale, M.D., 310 Cake Tours**
*Bryant, Janice M., 9D, 816 Clay, Tpk.a
*Bryant, Laurie M., OG, 1807 Ala ... VI2-3479
Bucei, Jolene M., 74, II E Buitamini, Dolela V. OG, SI9' E Spre, Olate A
*Bryson, John A. O.* 226, 83 N. Btu
*Brzyski, Henry S. O.* 1423 Ohio
Buek, Dennis Darwin, OG. 1341 Ohio
*Bryant, Lücee M., OG, 1867 Ala ... I2-3479
*Mara, Mara I, 3D, 615 Ala ... I2-6082
*Burford, Phyllis. . . . .
*Burch, Robert Jean, OG, 1900 Vt.  VI 2-6213
Burch, Cymnich F., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Burke Genevieve J, OG, 529 Ohio VI 3-381a
Burke James J, 6M, 802 NaI. PreJ Vl
*Burkhead, Carl E., OG, 1648 Pa.      V..._04
Burkholder, Ruth Ann, PN, 4320
Rainbow, Kansas City
Burks, Evelyn, PN, 2818 Highld., K.C.
Burleson, Jewel, 4D, 309 E. Mary, Lsg.
Burleson, Henry S., OG        1800 Engel VI2-6600
Burnett, Henry S., OG
Burnett, Cheryl KAY, 1A, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Burnett, Barbara A, 1A
*Burris, Verla A. OG, 802 Crawford I-24-484*
*Burrows, Ann E. A, 12815 W. 21 I-22-214*
*Burris, Verla A. OG, 802 Crawford I-24-484*
burtner, Carolyn P., MA, 1932 Ohio
Dale K. OG, 2430 Owatchel
*Butter, Dale N.*
*Burtner, Mildred N., 9N*
*Busch, Carrie, PN, 1253 Highland, K.C.*
*Bush, Helen Louise, OG*
*Bush, Robert Donald, OG, 2015 Ky. VI 2-6488
Rieber, C. A. OG, 9313 Ertl Sh. Men
*Bushman, John, OG, 1533 Wlw. OLm.
Bums, Ramon Mampas, OG, 405 Wlw.
Butterfield, Kathleen, OG, 1605 W. 9 VI
Button, Jesse, 6M, 3515 W, 7 Sh.m.
*Buttram, Joe B, OG, 11 & Mo VI 2-6077
*Buttram, Joe B., OG, 11 & Mo... V12-6077
*Butts, Stanley, OG, 1916, Tarape, Topek
*Byers, Jackson Abbott, OG, 1527 W 9 VI 2-6852
Byer, David Eugene, 4M
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
*Byerley, Ray Dean, 4F, 1113 R.I. VI 3-5541
*Grady, D.G, OG, 933 Kv.
dyrd, M. J, PJN, 5533 Wash, Sumner,
Ryerson Flat Blvd, 1A, McLouth
Ryerson Flat Blvd
*Byrnes, Adelheid D. G. 4D, 1643 Ky. VI-12 138
Bryne, Jane Teresa. D. 1643 Ky. VI-12 138
Cable, Judith Ann, 2A. 1800 Engel  VI2-6600
Cacioppo, Patricia  1900 El-
Earl, Oark  1900
Cadot, Henry M. Jr., OG, 1311 Teen. VI2-6752
Dinkler, R.J., OG, 1311 Teen. VI2-6752
Calhoun, Francis D., SEE. 1621 KC...VI 3-342
Calano, Carlo Ann, CD. 14, 1242 Ohio
Calhoum, Carole Rae, OG. 1403 Tenn..VI 2-3652
Calliendo, Daniel J. M.
*Callahan, John S., OG, 1539 Tenn.
Callaway, Diane L., IA, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Call, John Arnold. 1A. 1404 Alumni VI3-8454
*Calthan* S. OG. 1539 Tenn.
*Calthan* S. OG. 1539 Tenn.
*Calvillo, A. R., IA, 1471 N, Tylr, Tpka
Camenietzi, Schalom, OG, 505 Ohio VI-2-2362
*Camin, Emily F. 9A, 250 La ... VI-3-854
Camp, Kristi Florence, 4A
Campbell, Betty P. 2047 N. 83 Rtl.
Campbell, Carolyn K., 3N
Campbell, Cheryl Rae, 2F, 1800 Engel V
Campbell, Kurt. *Forensics*. 1947 N. 83, Btlh.
Campbell, Carolyn K., 3N
Campbell, Cheryl Rac, 2E. 1800 Engla VI2-6600
*Campbell, G. B, 4D. 1923 Mnale, Edgra
*Campbell, G. R. 48, 929 Maple, Kau.
*Craig, C. R., 929 Quivera Lake, Kansas City
*Campbell, Larry L. OG, 1406 Davis VI3-4308
    VI2-4308 VI2-4308
Canella, Michael J., 1E, 2011 C. Seneca, Leavenworth
Caple, Elbert, 6M, 4443 Francis, K.C.
*Capron, William R., 3E, 1417 E. 15 ... VI2-6591
Barbida; F. Piniono;
Curt Linda, 4A, 1800 Engel
Golliver.
Carlson, Nancy Gayle, 2F, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
*Corporoy, Nancy Gayle, 4D, 1518 Fuchsia, Fuchsia*
Carliss, Richard G. 4A, 1733 W 24.
Carlson, Darlene F. 4A
*Carpenter, Philip, OG, 2502 Harvard VI1-2-303
Carrasquelle, Douglas P., 2671 Quip.
Carrithers, David W. A4, 5535 Cedar,
Shawnee Mission
Carroll, Bernard L., 11, 1718 Vt. ... VI3-8162
Carroll, Frank E., 4A
*Carroll, James, 4B, 45 N. 78, Muncie
Carroll, Suele B., Mintzer,
Carroll, Paul F. 2L, 1718 Vt.
V13-8162
*Carter: John Lawrence, OG, 912 E. 13 VI-2142
Carter, John Samuel, 2A
1555 E. 1395 Form.
*Carter, William D., 3A, 4416 Teen. VI-26068
Casady, John Lee, 4J, 927 Ind VI-26068
casebolt, Joseph E., OG, 200 Maine VI-26085
casey, John L., OG, 1341 Ohio VI-2308
Cantor, Thomas D., 1416 Teen. VI-2308
*Caspall, Fred C., OG, 1414 E. 19 VI 2-6275
Castle, James Marten, 2A, 1029 Miss
Castle, James Martin. 2A, 1029 Miss. . . Castner, Rachel M. OG, 1824 Miss. . VI 3-704
Castner, Raaelen M., OG, 1824 Mo: VI 3-7047
Caston, Nancy M., OG, 100 Sunset VI 3-7107
Catanzaro, Phillip J. 5M, 5249 Alder,
Shawnee Mission
Chalus, Denis M., 4M
Chambers, Claude D.
Chambers, Rachel, 9D, 2413 Ousdahl VI 2-6371
Chandler, Luchia W. 8D, 4410 LAI VI 3-589
Chaney, William P., OG, 1807 Tenn. VI-3-3215
Chang, Dai Sing, 3E, 1140 Lau.
*Chaney, G. Leonard, OG, 1652 Miss V12-3687
Chaney, William P, OG, 1921 Miss V12-3685
*Channell, Doris, OG, 1042 Shne, K.C.
Cheatham, Melvin, 6M, 5113 Skyline,
Shawnee Mission
Chapin, Melvin D., OG
Chapman, Mark A., 9L, 1911 Stewart
*Chaparo, Jose J. OG, 445 III.
Melvin, Melvin D., OG
Chappell, James L., OG, 16 Stouffer 8 VI 2-2459
Chappell, John E., Jr. OG
*Chapman, T. E., OG, 4817 Skyln., Min.
Chappelle, F., J. OG, 1418 Gndl, TpkA.
*Chatelaine* F.J. OG, 1418 Gndl, W 80
*Overland Pack*
*Cherm, Jenn-Ming, VG, 1140 La. VI-3-982*
*Chern, Karin V, OG, 4229 Redbud VI-3-942*
Chen, Chong Maw, OG. 1140 La. VI-31-984
Chen, Harry Wu S. OG. 1222 Miss. VI-29-945
Chatwal, Surjit S., OG, 1324 Tenn. VI_2-2209
*Chi, Christopher C., OG, 1328 Vt. ...
*Chittendon, Carol B. 44, 1110 Miss.   VI-3-8313
Cho Cheng-Tuang, 6M, 39 & Rainbow,
**B**
*Chiang, Douglas A. OG, 1140 La... VI3-9824
Chiang, Izu Sung, OG
Ching, Leonora, 4F, V.A. Hosp., Tpka.
Chisum, Linda Hines, OG
*Chote, Jerry R. OG, 2200 Harper VI 2-3947
*Chote, Rosemary OG, 2200 Harper VI 2-3947
Christensen, A. L., 1A, 1800 Engel
Christensen, David, 3E, 1800 Engel VI2-2600
Christensen, David, 3E, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-2600
*Christensen, Glenn, OG, 524 Frontier VI 3-8030
Christensen, Patricia, OG, 9619 High,
*Christiansen, Dorothy, OG, 5221 Bond, Shawnee Mission
Chundprasti, Hiem, OG, 102 Miss.
*Church, Avery G, OG, 2 Stouffer 1
*Christianson, James, OG, 121 Pawnee. VI 3-5677
Churavatayarhi, S., OG
Church, Kevy G., G. 021. Stouten 1
*Church, David Hill*, A4. 1527 W. 9
*Church, Edward S., 44, 1517 W. 9 ... 1*
*Church, Joyce E., 0G, 2 Stouffer V1*
*Church, Joyce E., 0G, 2 Stouffer V1*
Churehill, Ralda 1A, R.R.1, Box 288 IV 2-4338
Churehill, W L, 3A, R.A.1, Box 288 IV 2-4338
Churehill, W L, 3A, R.A.1, Box 288 IV 2-4338
*Church, Sally S. 3D, 15T 1 W. 9' V1-2407*
*Churchbaugh, L. A R P. B Dw. 288 V1-2438*
*A R P. B Dw. 288 V1-2438*
*Cindrieh, Frank, OG, 7035 Kwil, K.C. Clair, Allicia Ann, 2F 1632 Engel
Clark, B. M., 9D, 201 E. Kaskki., Paola
*Clark, Virgil, 3E, 2101 Chester, K.C.
K. K., David A. 4, 139. Pa... VI 3-2146
Clark, Leonard W. OG, 1339 Pa... VI 3-2146
Clark, Meyvelen Shalz, 4D. 1419. Ohio VI 2-1464
Ruth, Ritch I, PN, 4011. Roswell, K.C.
*Classroom, Room 210, Box 8, Book*
*Clausing, Garry, 4P, R.R.2, Box 366 VI 3-1041*
*Cleckner, Beverly J. 4D, 2004 Mass. VI-2488
*Cleckner, Paul, OG. 4054 Mass. VI-2488
Cheekier, Paul, OG. 0G Mass.
Clemens, David Paul, OG. 1345 Vt.
Clendening, Paul C., 3A, 1012 Emery. VI 2-1717
Cleveland, Jerry Ann, 4D, 1232 La. VI 2-9438
Cleveland, Nancy Jean, MA, 3217 N.
63 Terr. Kansas City
*Coats, Betty Ann, OG, 6 Stouffer 12. VI-2144
*Corts, Europe A, OG, 6 Stouffer 12. VI-2144
*Cobb, Anie Lynn, 2F, 2331 Ala. ... VI 2-0035
*Cobb, Anue Lynn, 2F, 2331 Ata. . . . .
*Cobery, L., Lucille, OG, 2125 Mitchell V1-2186*
*Cobery, R. L., OG, 2125 Mitchell V1-2186*
Cobbery, Sharon Anne, 2A, 1800 Engel
*Coehron, Igwaind, 9D, 1402 Wash, K.C*
Cochran, Barbara L. 3D, 1800 Ray VI 2-6600
Cookbum, Arlene E. PNI, 818 Ray-
ing
*Cooke, Roberta Nan C., OG, 932 RL, V13-1852*
*Croce, Ivanra A., AD, 932 E, 17, V13-2357*
Cole, Cecilia Scymore, 3F, 1800 Engel, VI2-6600
Cynthia, Chellie, LEA, 1A ...
Coll, John Louis, 2E, 1800 Engel
Coll, Lawrence D, 1815 W. 24
Coldren, Olive, OG, 1545 W. 23, Tpka
*Coleman, Edward L. OG, 800 E. 61
Terr., Kansas City
Collins, Patricia, 4F, 1345 W. Campus I V-3/800
Collinson, James H., 1A, 1926 Maine I V-2/707
Coleman, R E., 3F. 1112 N. 19. K.C.
Durnett, Donald. 1112 N. 19.
Cole, Melinda M. OG, 2119 Ky. .. VI3-3795
*Cole, Rodney M. OG, 1800 Engel
Combink, Charles. U. Stoddle C.
Cobb, J. 321 Clever, K.C.
Connock, Kenneth F., Ed T
Cook, David R., OG. 4205'1 Wyo., K.C.
Cook, Donald Rv. OG
*Cook, Allen Dale, 2E, 11 Stouffer 8 VI-3I985*
*Bart, Bort, 16G, 111 W 6 Terr. VI-3I965*
*Conda, Gary, OG, 731 Locust, Eudor*
*Conn, Robert Duane, OG, Caylord*
*Cooley, James Donald. 4A, 126 Tenn. VI 2-2929
Coonley, Patrick G. OG, 1440 Alumni
Cook, James Malcolm. 3E, 1800 Engel VI 2-6400
*Cook*, James Malcolm. 3E, 1800 Engel VI 2-3859
*Cook*, James Malcolm. 7E, 7M, 4340, V4, Shi, ManM
Corrane, Ada, 44, 504, 634. Balwari
Corrane, Mary, 2F, 504, Elm. Balwir
Conner, Brian E. 3A, 1632 Eungel  VI-21426
Converse, Patricia, 4D, 2333 Ridge Ct. VI-21674
Converse, Dennis, 4D, 2333 Ridge Ct. VI-21674
*Cooper, Forrest Don. 4, 941 Maine I-2-6458*
*Cooper, Forrest Don. 3, 9702*
*Cooper, Stanley, 846, N, 848, N, 84C*
Cooper, Susan Gay, OG. 2202 Pa. VI-21-935
Cooper, Susan Gay, OG. 2202 Pa. VI-21-935
Cooper, Ray William 1A, 1800 Enkel VI-2601
Cooper, Ray William 1A, 1800 Enkel VI-2601
Cambridge, Kansas City ...
*Cope, Virgil William, OG, 1726 Tenn. VI3-8260
*Coplin B, In F, OG, 9235 Mastin, Ov-Pk.
*Copp, Harry, 4E, 2138 E. 12, Topeka
Coppinger, Thomas A., 6M, 3938
Cordoba. Bastilo C., 2A. 1800 Engel V1-6260
Cordova, Herman E. OG, 1800 Engel V2-6260
Cocobin, Murray, 5M, 4208 Lep, K.C
Cordaro, Lucanu, L. OG, 1919 Oread
Cordaro, Luciano L., OG, 1201 Oread VI_3-6801
Dcorell, Larry D., 4M
Corriston, Patricia L., PN, 4923 Lathrop,
Kansas City
*Corbett, Michael D., OG, 1714 Vt. VI2-2243
Cobrin, Mairum, 5M, 2948 Lied, K.C.
L. N. 2A, 1703 Ind. V. 3-4180
Corriston, Mildred L. PN, 4923 Latham
Kansas C
*Corliss, Ira David, 4D, 2 Stouffer 3 VI:3557*
Cornell, Sandra Marie, 1800 Eugen 3567
*Cannon, Eric*, 1800 Eugen 3567
Corry, F. M., 5M. 39 & Rainbow, K.C.
Cornell, Sandra Marie, 1F, 1800 Engel V1-2604
*Cornette, Jimmy C, OG, 6 Stouffer V1-2602*
*Corte, chrique E., OG, 1703 W. 24   V1-21483*
*Cortez, Hermie Lee H., D4, 12 Sfri. I1-21299*
Corley, R. W., OG, 331 Longlane, Whtc
Corvell, Charles C., 387-524-301 Mass. V1-1-300
Correa, Jorge E., 3A, 1800 Engel V1-2-600
*Cornette, Jimmy C. G, 6 Stouffer V1 9-2623
Cornwell, Charles C. G 9B 2301 Mass V1 7-200
Cosper, Charles H., OG
Cosper, R. F., PM, 401 W. 84 Nil-Val
Cortner, Alice Lykins, OG
Cossman, P. F., 6M, W. 84, Pr.Vl.
Costley, Alan, 1A, 4340 W. 6P, Pr.Vl.
Couch, Elliis V., OG, 2350 Ridge Ct. VI2-3103
Couch, Elizabeth, Elizabeth, OG, RR. I,
Wellsville
Coulter, Thayne A. II, 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Couland, Robert E. I, 1E, 1514 Tenn. II 2-6835
Cour, Carole Ann, 4A, 1414 Tenn IV 3-6211
*Friddle E. OG, R.R. 4 III 3-0726
Cosset, Alan A., 430-576
Cotter, St. Mary D., 9N
Cowes, Frieda E. E. OG, K.R. 4
Cox, Frank Waldo, 2A, 1012 Emery I.V-2928
*Cox, Harold, OG, 6521. W 62, Sh.Mn.
*Cox, Kent Walter, OG, 1734 Ohio
*Cox, Ronald Lee, OG, 919 Murrow V1-2101
*Ronald Lee, B, 234 1938 V1-2101
*Wie Christopher, A4, Frontier V1-2101
Cozean, C. H.. 6M, 5011 W. 51, Sh.Msn.
Coyle, Christopher, SA,
Cozad, Robert Lewis, OG
*Craig, Esther, OG, 8210 Lamar, Pr.Vill.
Craig, Frances Louise, 1A.
Craig, Carrett Lynn, 4D, 1322 Mass. I-305-87
Carolin, Carolyn Sue, 4D, 1745. W 24 I-36743
*Craven, Robert K. OG, 824 Miss    I-2 9390
Crawford, Barbara JJ, 412, 1216 La    I-3 6723
Crawford, Barbara JJ, 412, 1216 La    I-3 6723
*Crandall, L. S., OG, 4541 Bdwy, K.C.
Gornhorl, Shrivel Lee, 3N
Cranor, Shyruil Lee, 3N
*Crawford, Donald, 4E, 2413 Ousdahl V1-2451
Crawford, Janet Kay, OG 1530 Engel V1-1340
Crawford, Paul V. OG, 1653 La...
Creamer, Thomas B. 9D, 1419 Ohio
Crawford, Paul V., OG, 1833 Lau
Creamer, Thomas B., 9D, 1419 Ohio
Creech, Mary C. 3, 1518 Lilac ... V1-3/656
*Crelle Luxon B. OG 1498 Tonn ... V1-3/684
Crist, Robert D., 6M, 4174 Eaton, K.C.
Crumwell, Mildred, 4M
*Crimshaw, Clayton Lea. OB, 102 Ll. V-2-036*
*Crim, Carolyn Ann. 2A, 2454 Ohio HI. V-3-608*
Crickfield, Sandra K., IA, 1800 Engel. VI 2-6600
*Crotch, Thomas B., OG*
Crouch, Carol A. A, 443 2338 Ridge Ct. V1-2674
Crouch, Carol A. A, 443 2338 Ridge Ct. V1-2600
*Crouch*, Ave A, 3B, 897, Bexkov Mkx
Crown, Loren Arthur, A4, 443 Ala. VI-3239
Crown, Rachel Mae, OG, 1637 Barker VI-3250
Crown, Robert A., 2D, 403 Homeested VI-3146
Crowther, Malcolm, 3B, 1912 Emery VI-3404
*Crumbbaugh, C. M., OG, Box 531, Snfr.
Crumet, Sandra Sue, 2A, 1316 Tenn. VI-3I-1367
Clumpler, James D., B4, 1529 W. 9 I-2V-1802
Crupper, Erland E., A4, 1722 Ridge VI-2I-2152
*c$aki Lujiana, OG*
Cuddy, Leonard W., 4D, 1515 Engel ... VI2-1200
Cuello, Alfredo Luis, IE, 1800 Engel ... VI2-600
Culbertson, William S., 4E, 1121 Ohio
Culham, Phyllis L., IA, 180 Engel VI...2-6024
Culhum, Susan Kelso, OG, 1703 W. 24 IV...2-308
*Cummings, Charles, 2L, 1025 W. 24 VI 3-9581
*Mary Cav, 2A, 1800 Engel
*Curry, Dal R. OG, 1639 W. 20          VI-2-1983
*James, B. OG, 1728 Miller       VI-2-0503
Curtis, Mary Jean, OG, 1339 Ohio .. VI2-6090
Curtis, Sandra J., 3N ..
*Cutler, Mary K. 4A, 1147 Tenn ... V12-3008
*Crym, Raymond Herbert OG, Goldbain
Daeschner, Connie Jo. 4D, 1800 Engel V12-6600
*Dague, Richard, OG, 1740 W. 20 Terr. VI3-5479
Dahman, A. K., 5M, 99 & Rwb., K.C.
Dannan, A. K., SM, 39 & Rnow, K.C.
Daham, Samir Aziz, OG
*Dahl, Ronald H., OG, 1344 Prospect. VI2-1018
Dahler, Riguel, Fau, OG, 1800 Engel . . . VI2-6600
Daigle, Ronald, OG, 3625 Benton, K.C.
Baidu, Ronald, OG
Dalley, Margaret. OG, 2345 Ridge Ct. I1-2028
*Dallay David Edward. OG, 1116 R.I. 83-889
Damirchi, Najib L, OG, 407 W, 13 V1-3164
Daniels, Deborah L, IA, 1800 Engel J, I2-6600
Daly, Ann E., 1A. 1800 Engel ... V12-6600
Damato, John Stephen, OG. 19, W 14
Danielson, Richard C., A4, 1201 Tenn. VI2-6459
*Darnor, Thomas A., 2L, 1634 Tenn.
*Daniels, Phyllis S. 4D. R.R. 3. Box 55 VI-31-5*
*Daniels, L. R. OG. 1218 N. 64. KC.*
Davernport, Gail E. 3A, 1518 Lilac VI-3/656
Davernport, Gail E. 1605 W VI-2/1862
Susan Morgan, 4A
*Daugherty, Robert H., OG, 1515 E. 10,
Winfield
*Davidson, Galen, OG, 902 Lawrence V1-2-414
*Davidson, Galen, Gary IV, SA, 1515 Engl I3-0179
*Davidson, Garvie IV, SA
*Davidson, George, OG, 8 Stouffer 3 VI 2-3134
Davidson, Linda Tracy. 3N
Davidson, Sandra, A3, 902 Lawrence V1-2414
Davidson, William, Oak, I105 W. Hills V1-3169
Davidson, William, Oak, I105 W. Hills
*Davis* Elaine, 1A, Gen. Del, DeSoto VI 3-1702
*Davis* Fred E, OG, R.R. Box 163 II 6-2127
*Davis, Fred E., OG, RR, 4, Box 100 ...*
*Davis, Gary A., AIA, 8, Ohio ...*
*Davis, Jamel G., HU, 6, *
Davis, Jacqueline H., OG ... 107
Davis, James Sharl, OG ... 1598 W. 22 V
Davis, Janine Shari, OG. 1529 W. 22 VI-2 0643
Davies, Jerry OG. 1013 W. 24 VI-2 1309
Davies, Joyce OG. 1013 W. 24 VI-2 1309
Davis Lee Evans, 3B, 1810 W. 25 V13-1665
*Davis H. M, A.D. 3023 Washin. Taka
Davis Sandra K. 4D, 1108 W. Hills
Davis Siela Grace. 2F, 1530 Engel VI 2-1540
Davis Siela Grace. 2F, 1530 Engel VI 2-1547
*Davis, Milton Keith, 3A, 1731 Maple, VI-2027*
*Davis, Myrsan, OG, 9321 Reeler, Ov.Pk.*
*Davy, Richard P., OG, 20 Stouffer 10. VI 3-5794
*Dawson, Thomas M., 3L. 1704 W. 24. VI 2-2941
Day, Robert Paul, OG, RR. 5 ...
*Deakins, John D., OG, 26 Stouffer v. VI 1-1913
Denny, Betty J., PN 2600 N. Hickle, C.K.
*Dearen, Constance, OG, 133 Perry ... VI2-0166
*Dearen, Douglas H., OG, 133 Perry ... VI2-0196
Dearing, Connie Sue, LA, 1800 Engel
Dearen, Matthew Ann, AG, 1407 Wise
Deay, Fred Darrel, 4E, 2093 Stratford V1-3144
Debau, William H, 2E, 1012 Emery V1-2717
*Decker, John R., 9D, 2510 N, 4K, C.
*Decker, Marsha Mae, 2A, 1800 Engel
*Deel, James Coleman, OG. 1409 E. 18 VI 2-6505
*Deel, James Coleman, GO, 149 E. 18 IV2-6055*
*Deel, Samuel A, OG, 1333 Conn. IV3-6433*
*Defenbaugh, Diane, 1A, 180 Engel IV3-9641*
*DeGröff, Marvin L, 4A, 829 Miss IV3-3506*
Degron, mdrvin L. 4A, 829 Miss. IV 3-350
DelHausy, Franis, OG, 1003 Emery VI 2-613
Delakaisaya, N. OG, 1011 Ind. VI 3-9657
DelGallo, F., Edwards, N. OG, 1009 Furman
DelCastillo, Eduardo, OG, 1800 Engel
DelCasto, D. W., 4D, 8235 Ork, Ork
DeLear, D. W., D. 4D, 9336 Craig, OvP
*Delgado, Cesar A. I., 1722. W 4
Dell, Marilyn L. OG, 413 W. 17 ... VI2-6187
Delorco, Robert T. OG
M, Marq. E, Og 1000 W. 24 VI3-4589
*Debkay Lee,LOB Og, Lake Lotaum,
Lane, Lee Summitt
Demel, Gerald F., OG, 2430 Ousdahl
Dengo, Manuel, 2A, 1733 W. 24 ... VI 3-6689
*Denning, Laverne J, 1733 G. 5 stouffer 2
DeMoss, John E., OG, 1026 W. 24.VI2-6374
Dones, Marjorie, OG
Dennis, Marilyn. 1A.
Dennis, Raymond E. 4D. 1800 Engel. VI 2-6000
Denny, Larry, 3L. 4308 W. 66. Sh.Msn.
Judith, Judith A. 44. 1A25 N.Y. VI 3-386
Denton, Judith Aileen, 4A, 1425 N.Y. VI 3-3386
Depubusch, Patricia, 3N
Devanathan, T., OG, 20 Stouffer 12
Deylan, Albert, OC, 045 Le
*DeRozier, Donald B. OG, 1811 Mio. VI-247-40
Derrington, Kenneth, A4, 1529A W. 9 I-V3-0500
*DeShazer, Gary, 4D. 14 S. 72, Muncie Detier, Diane, L.J. 3N*
Diaz, Consuelo L. C. OG. 436 Mo. VI-2148
Dirissa, Thomas J. I. 975 Ohc. VI-2138
Dewey, Alvin III, 2A, 1911 Stewart VI 2-3840
Dewey, Alvin Deam, 3L, 1018 Emerson,
Wichita
Dogoloiano, Str. Mary, OG, 1217 Ky. VI-3-3325
Dipopesi, Vasanti, 6m, 39 &amp; 48
Kawara, Kauwa
Dick, Arthur R., 5M, 4140 Booth, K.C.
Dick, Arthur R., 5M, 4140 Booth, K.C.
Dickens, Paula Sue. 4A, 1216 Lah. VI-124-06
Diskherska, Jordi. 4A, 1014 Storm. VI-323-08
Dickens亭ets, Lloyd D., 1911 Stewart VI 3-331
Dickey, Judith A., 9D, 3119 S. 10 K.C
Dickey, Judith A. 9D, 3119 S. 10. K.C.
Dickey, Judith A. 9D, 3119 S. 10. K.C.
Dickerson, Richard J. 4, A41 1131 Tenn. VI 3-5092
Dickerson, Stephen K. 3, A733 1W 743
Bielz, Demis C. Lab. 3B, 308 Frontier V-12-680
Dilhaye, Gale LeRoy, 3D, 1515 Engel V-12-1200
*Dieckhoff, K. L., OG, 9523 Nld., Lnxa.
Dleckman, St. Marry, OC, 1736 Vt ... I3-4238
Dietz, Denis, AB, 4B, 508 Frontier ... I3-6807
Dietz, Denis, AB, 4B, 508 Frontier ... I3-6807
*Dillingham, James W. 3, L 31, G 18 W. 25 V12-6970*
*"Dimming, Martius A., OG*
Dittmar, Russell W. Jr., 3A, 2503 Jasu VI 3-8759
Diver, Doris Ann. IA, 1800 Engel ...
Dittemore, David L., 2E, 180 Engel I-2 6604
Dittmar, Russell W., Jr., 3A503 Jasen I-3 8759
Dipierro, John C., OG
Dipierro, Dr. Dan, Dis. 1A
J. J. Hale, 28, 1530 Engel
*Dodder, Geraldine, 9D, 2044 Emerid. VI 3-6578
*Doddiderdge, Dana, 2L, 26 Stouffer 11. VI 2-9156
Dodge, Martha, FI, 1800 Engel
*Dixon, Jana Brown, 4D, 1343 Tenn. VI 3-5212
Dixer, Larry D, OG, 1622 Kg.
Doan, Van Anh Thi, OG, 1234 Miss.  VI 3-8490
Dobnick, Anna E., 2A
Domrese, Mary Lounise, 1A
*Donnoree, Ileene, OG, 1419 Ohio VI 3-3547
Dolley, J., 22, K. C.
Dolan, Carroll J., 5P, 2245 Vt.
VI3-1817
Coralr, Mell, JA.
*Donnellly, Ileene, OG, 1419 Ohio ... VI3-3547*
*Donnarie, Larry A. F, 4F, 1012 Emery*
Donnelly, Ihee, OG, 1919 Ohio VI 3-3547
*Donnelly, Jerry Lee, L2, 1419 Ohio VI 3-3547
*Donoho, Marilyn A., OG, 5324 W. 100,
Ov.Pk.
Doolan, Yvonne Ann, 2F, 1734 Engel VI 2-9104
*Doolan, John, Edwin, 4B, 1809 W 186 VI 2-2286
*Dooley* Susan Gushin, 2A, 1809 W. 26 VI2-2126
*Appa* Ann Mogan, OG, 1029 W. 26 VI2-4160
*Dorsett, Lawrence P. OG 702 W. 25 V1-29-80
Dorsett, Corey Arthur I. 1432 Tane V. 31-60-80
Dorssey, Gene Arthur, A4. 1343 Neb. VI3-6103
Dorbz, Juanita, PN. 6208 Neb., K.C.
Doty, Sharyl Sue, 4F, 513 Fireside — V12-6105 Douglas, Donald M., OG, 608 Dan-
Nicholls
*Douglass, J. H., OG, 6109 Fstr., Ov.Pk.*
*Douglass, Patricia, OG, 10 Stouffer 3. VI 2-4396*
*Douglass, Roger T, OG, 10 Stouffer 3. VI 2-4396*
*Douglass, Roger T, OG, 10 Stouffer 3. VI 2-4396*
*Doupie, Ia Jean, OG, 1734 Eugel*
*Douville, A. W. 4, AW 4, 960 Wdsm. Ov.Pk*
Douville, A. W., 4A, 9600 Wdn, Ov Pk.
Bourd, R. J., 0G, 4614 Belk, Ov Pk.
*Dowd, J. B., OG, 9444 Baltnt, Ov.Pk.*
Downey, Mary Anne, 4A, 1722 W. 24 VI 2-1526 *Downie, Marvin Lee, SD, 209 N. 64*
*Downie, Marvin Lee, SD, 209 N. 64*
*Downing, Conrad M. MG, 1418 Davis VI-2-3481*
*Doyle, Janet, OG, 8589 Holmes, K.C.*
Doyle, John B. H.
Doyle, Michael T., 4A, 1024 Miss.
Drake, Dennis Alan, OG, 1247 Ohio VI-3765
Drake, Rodger Kay, IF, 1500 Engei VI-1280
*Dreher, Henry S. 9A, 306 Minn. ... V1-3729*
*Drelling, Janet Kay, 1A, 1800 Engel  I2-9641*
*Drelling, John Robert, 2A, 1800 Engel  I2-6000*
*Dretey, Kog, OG, 18 Stouffer II.*
*Dreves, Roma K. OG, 18 Stoutler II*
*Dripps, Walter E. E, 42, 243 Ousdahl*
Bripps, Walter W. 126025 Gustafson
Druet, Robert, 7M, 3740 Booth, K.C.
Drum, Mary Deborah, FI 1800 Engel VI2-6400
Duluth, Mali, D. Moebar, FI 1180 Engel VI2-7391
*DuBois, Donald W. OG, 13 Stouffer 8 VI2-6672
Duckett, Thomas G II, 4M
Duff, Albert Jackson, 2A, 1911 Stewt. VI-2348
*Dufheld, Roger C. OG, 825 Cantstw. VI-2347
*Dulin, Stanley C. 4A, 15 & Iowa VI-2 6490
Dummermuth, Richard. 1A, 1527 W. 9
Dunbar, Rudan B. 302, 313 Class VI, K-4
Duncan, Charles H. 3A, 1425 Ohio ... VI 2-6080
Duncan, Jack Gardner, 3L, 1734 Vt. VI 2-9157
(Continued on page 12)
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Summer Session Kaman are offered
to students who regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
TYPING
Experienced typist with new electric office typewriter will type dissertations, theses and term papers. Fast and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1705 8-2
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Martene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048. tf
FOR RENT
Furnished basement apartment in new home. Close to KU. Private entrance and bath. VI 3-6313. 1103 W.
19th Terr.
Newly decorated 2 bedroom-nicey furnished apartment. Private entrance and bath, garage. First floor, near campus, available now. $90. No parking. clean garage blocks from campus $5.00 per mi V1-3-0288 or VI 3-7830. 6-28 ROOM FOR RENT—Very Comfortable, all air-condi
ROOM FOR RENT--Very Comfortable
immediately. Call VI 2-0655. 6-21
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings
Malls Shopping Center
Plenty of Free Parking
LIVE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Air-conditioned one and two bedroom apartments, each with furnished unfurnished rooms beginning $355. Santee Apts., 1123 Ind. U3 - 21166
Room and board for men: Only at the Manor Lodge can you find a quiet study environment and wonderful meals served 3 times a day, 6 days a week. All rooms are only $90. You're registered with the college and licensed by the State Board. Call today for further information: VI 3-3408, BUT HURRY!
For rent to married couple only. Entire 1st floor furnished. Reasonable rent. Available now. Between town and campus. VI 2-0121. 6-24
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2821
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
FRED GREEN Western Wear
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
- Lee Rider Jeans
Justin Boots
Brushed Denim
Bonanza Shirts $8.70
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
Vacancies Available
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager
Office VI 2-1160
Home II 2-3755
Area Code 915
YES! We're open for the summer. Come down and see us at the... WAGON WHEEL
Daniels Jewelry
Daniels Jewelry
914 Mass. St.
WATCHES - DIAMONDS - GIFTS
Watch Repairing at its Finest —
Using the Latest Electronic and Ultrasonic Equipment
• Free Estimates on Repairs
• Only Genuine Material Used
• Work Guaranteed—of course
• Pleasing Prices
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts,cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
WANTED
Patronize Kansas Advertisers
German Ph.D. candidate will teach
German and would like students for
group or private lessons. Contact
Hellerlehgert VI at 3-9890. 6-28
Experienced baby-sitting. Your home
looks bright and weekends. Call
VI 2-3901.
MISCELLANEOUS
Professional Bridge Instruction. Call VI 2-4284. 6-28
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
Favors
- Lavaliers
- Rings
Sportswear
- Rings
- Paddles
Cups
- Trophies
Al Lauter
- Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free. Light hauling & moving. Call VI 3-7084 after 5 p.m.          tf
ENTERTAINMENT
Having trouble finding locations for parties? The "New" Alley Cat is now available. Large or Small. For information call VI 2-6389 evening. if
Downtown
DOWNTOWN Health & Foreign Foods Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health 9th & NH. VI2-277
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
The Bank of Friendly Service Invites You To Open A Checking Account Now.
Banking hours:
9:30 to 3:00 Daily
Also: 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Fridays Closed Saturdays
The bank nearest the campus.
CHINA FOUNDATION FOR SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION OF
THE ENVIRONMENT
SINCE 1970
Douglas County State Bank
9th and Kentucky
VI 3-7474
KIEF'S
$272 Andy Williams has the album of the
RECORD & STEREO
The Shadow of Your Smile
Andy Williams
The Academy Award-winner,
"The Shadow of Your Smile."
tops this superb new song package by the most versatile male vocalist in the business. In addition to the title tune, Andy's selections include: "That Old Feeling," "Meditation," "Try to Remember," "Michelle," "Somewhere," "The Summer of Our Love," "Peg O'My Heart," "How Insensitive," "Yesterday," "Bye Bye Blues" and "A Taste of Honey."
After reading that lineup, are there any questions when we call Andy's new LP the album of the year?
On COLUMBIA RECORDS
year!
*COLUMBIA* MEURECAS REG. PRINTED IN U.S.A.
AT THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Page 12
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 196f
(Continued from page 10)
Duncan, Janet Kay, 4D, 180 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Duncan, Rebecca L., 4D, 180 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Dunkum, Hugh Jr., OG, 822 Crawfd. VI 2-9361
Dunn, George D., M 7, 1414 Minn. K.
Durand, Mary Jo, 1A
*Durham, Phyllis, OG, 221 Yorkshire VI 2-0559
Durie, R. H., 6M, 4500 N. Monroe, K.C.
*Dyck, Gilbert K., OG, 2223 Ousdahl VI 2-108
*Dyer, Robert L., 1A, 1417 E. 15 ... VI 2-2543
*Dykes, Gerald William, 3L, 1734 Ohio VI 2-6092
*Dykes, Margle G., OG, 2903 Harvard VI 3-5911
Dyson, William H., OG, 1111 W. 10
E
- Eagle, Charles J., Jr. OG, R.R. 5, Box 14 VI 3-8
Fallon, Dale K., 251 91, 76 KC
Eagluston, Sondra L., 1A. 1800 Engel VI-2 6-000
* Eagle, Charles J., OG R.R. 5, Box 14 III-8-473
Ebling, Nelda J. OG
Plum, M. E. 524 1519 Line
*Eaton, Kenneth. 3B. 6418 W. 78. Pt.VII.
Fleming, Charles N. 3A. 2800 Engl. VI2-6600
Eaton  Christine M. 1A 1800 Engel VI-2640
Eaton  Elli Gargay, 1D 1800 Engel VI-2640
Ebberline, Charles N. 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Eblerine, L., OG, 900 75, Vt. Opk.
*Eblerine, L., OG, 900 75, Vt. Opk.
*Eastwood, David, OG. 3 Stouffer 10 VI 2-6861
Eaton, Betsy E., OG ...
Eaton, Christine M., 1A. 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Eoy. Eileen L. Arthur C.. OG. RR 2.
*Kleiternacht, Arthur C.. OG. RR 2.*
Box 333 VI 2-6796
Eckard, Linda J., OG, 2430 Ugdahl VI 2-6076
Eckels, Lance F. IA, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Eckhoff, Mary J. David VI 3-3120
O'Connor, O. 3021 Pkw., K.C
*Eden, Kwenlin Z. 4, A41, 1120 Miss    VI-37676
Edunan Lugue Fungue 10, 1203 Oread VI-27440
Edwards, Judith Anne, OG, 517 W. 14
Egbert, Dwight D., 4E. 243
Eggleston, Richard J., 4M
Eggston, T. 1
Egil, Ronald, RC. 410 Francis, K.C.
OG
*Eckwort, George. OG, 28 Stouffer VI 4-853-87
*Eckwort, Kableen. OG, 28 StouFFER VI 4-853-87
Eichstadt, Frank J., OG. 1704 W. 24 V. 1-2188
Elkhorn, George, OG. 28 Stouffer V. 1-8557
*Elkermann, Ruth Ann, OG, Lake Forest, Bonner Springs
*Eisle, Grace Lucile, 4D, Eudora
*Eissenstat, Martha, OG, 539 Ohio
Eklund, Machelle Anne, RC, 39 & Rainbow, Kansas City
*Bitten, David S., OG, 1500 Crescent, VI2-6586
Efland, Michelle, AnnA, BC9 & III
Elbl, Louis A., OG, 1206 W. 20 Terr. VI2-1512
Eley, Adrin C., OG, 1125 W. 19 VI 3-735
Billigan, Belaea, 9Aa, 1125 W. 11 Trr VI 3-4285
Eldot, Howard, 7M, 4450 Francis, K.C.
GGC, OG, VI 3-7535
*Elkins, Robert, OG, 1733 W, 21 Terr, VI 1-4285
James, Mosey, 4E, RR, 2
*Eller, Martylin E. O, AG11 W. 10 VI 3-2779
Elffeldt, H. J, H. 6M, 7310 Bdlr, Pr Vil.
*Elliott, Dorothy R. OG. 2009 Clifton V1-2374
*Elliott, Ellin Ann OG. 1339 Ohio V1-2690
*Elliott, Ellin Ann OG. 1339 Ohio V1-2690
*Elliott, Larry A., OG, Silver Lake
Lelliott, Linda, 3A, 106 W. Armor, KC
Elliott, Linda; Mina, Jin
Elliott, Melloy; OG, 1311 W. 6
Elliott, Melloy; GA, 34.115 Funny
V1-26397
V1-27137
*Elliis, Donald John, OG, 912 Ind ... VI 2-6489
Elliis, Donald W, OG, 1012 B.J.
Ellis; Edgar J. Joe, 4D, 1800 Engel VI 2-2600 Ellis; Edgar J. Joe, 4M
*Ellis, K. E., 2A, Sf. House 19, Snfwr. VI 3-3800
Rossi, Ronald Lecq, 9D, 625 W. 16
*Ellsworth, Helen, OG, 4823 Hskl, K.C.
Elsberry, Dorothy A., F. 1443 Alumni
Elsenraat, Ruth, OG, 911 Plass, Tpka.
*Elwell, John M. L. 21899
Encreby, Lydia N. 00192 Emery I. 02-0671
Encreby, Lynda L. 4A, 929 Ky I. 02-0693
EISLON, DORA. OLD LOS ANGELES SUGGESTION
John M..2L 1809 W. 24 VI 2-2102
Embree, Lynda L. 4A. 929 Ky  VI-10235
*Embrey, Clark David D. 1529 W.  VI-10235
Burton, B. H., 1952 S. 9, Lvwh.
*Embrey, Clark David, 4A, 1529 W. 9 *V12-060
*Emerson, Wm. OG, 3336 MeeK, G.C.
*Enneking, J. A., OG, 12116 RS*. Paper
Emery, Penny S. 4, 187, 14 N. 32, K.C.
Brodinger, Ferguson A. OG. 1222 RJ. 12
*Enslow, Jean S. 4,D 1605 10 W 1IV. 2-3170
Entrijken, Robert K. 4,D 1017 Ala. ...IV. 2-3855
Epley, Eron; GU 8.7
Erhart, Cynthia LOU 2A, RR 3 R
VI3-7813
90 Redbill, Taka
*Erickson, Ronald S. OG, 2428 Redbud*
*Erickson, Sidney L., 2E. 2022 Ky...VI 2-6204
Ericson, Thomas A., 4M
*Erst, Robert L., OG, 1 stouffer ... VI 2-2953
Ertrman, Robert A., 3A, 1800. Engel
Escalante, D. P., 7M, 39 & Rnbw., K.C
*Estahani, M. E., 3E, 4330 McGee, K.C.
Emmiller, Donald M. 3A, 1800 Engel V1-26400
Estensoro, Jorge S. I4, 1800 Engel V1-26400
Eitenhouser, Keith T. 6M, 7022 Cleveland, Kansas City
E*eizenhouser, Mahn O. 4F, 1242 Lai VI 3-0841
*Fubank, Horace W., OG, 1113 Arnaghi,
*Evans, Agnes L., OG, 1516 Crescent VI 3-3584
Evan B. Pruitt, OG, 1516 PB 2 Oltae
Evans, Deborah Ruth, OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6409
Evans, George P., 2E, 1509 W. VI 3-5095
Evans, Mary Ellen, 2A, 1509 Dakota VI 3-7335
*Eyeslage, Roberta A. 9, 8204 W. C.
C. Quebec Land Park.
Fagela, C. B., 6M, 39 & Rnbw., K.C.
Ewert, Norman, OG. 1122 Ohio VI 3-8456
Ewy, Keith Gall, DL. 1518 Lilac VI 3-8563
Eyer, Keith William, IE. 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
F
rager, Jane Anne, 2F, 1530 Engel  VI-12-348
*Fagerquert, Patricin, OG, RR 4  VI-13-681
Fairchild, Berthem H. OG, 1810 W. 25 I.V 3-0375
*Falen, Darrell, OG, 1711 W. 21 W. 391 I.V 9-3248
Falke, Jeanne Ann, OG, 1941 Mass, VI 2-4234
Falter, Richard T. 4M
*Falen, Darrell, OG, 1711 W. 21 Titer. V13-9248
Falk, Karen Ann, SF, 1800 Engel
Fambrough, James P., 2A
Fan, Bunsen, IE, 1653 Ind VI 3-2191
*Fanning, Robert, OG, Box. 1, Wellsville
Fardon: David, E. 10:43 Vt.
*Fare, Freddie E., 4A, 1720 Vt. VI 3-4537
*Fare, Freddia*
*FI 1720 Vt.*
*Farewell, Marsha Rae, 2F.*
Farley, N. W., 4D, 220 S. Chrh., Olathe
Farwell, Martha Tape 21
Farley, Michael Hart, 3A
*Farmer, Kenneth K., 4A, 28 Stf. 6  VI2-1435
*Farrell, Robert Dale, OG, 1126 Tenn  VI3-9584
Farrington, Russell F., 4D, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Farrokh, Faridou, CG, 1111 Tenn
Farrokh, Faridoun, OG, 104 Tent
Fast, A烈ene L., PN, 191Olake, K.C
Fast, William Kirk, 2A, 1821 W. 26 VI3-1037
Faulk, Bill R. L, 1923 AU 026 VI3-1894
Faunt, Auror L.
Faur, Arland K. GM. 4336 Wyo. KC
Feeyel, Kenneth N., 4A, 1607 W. 24 VI 2-6656
*Fell, Robert M., OG, 5500 Mplate, Msn.
Faust, Susan Lee. 4D, 1734 Engel  V12-9100
Faill, James Edward. OG, 730 W. 25
Follers, Lanny Ray. 2A, 1539 Tenn. VI 2-6287
Fendor, Fencor, AGG, OG, 600 Metcalf.
Fell, Robert M., OG, 5500 Maple, Msn. HW2-6787
Feng, Hsuan-Chung, OG, 1242 La. VI3-18841
Fenghuere, A.C., A 2F, 1800 Engel
Fenton, Charles, OG, R.R. 2, Box 194 I.V-2 069,
Fergus, John R., 4D, 502 W. 14 1 V.-3 886R
    ...
Few. Linda Rae, 3A, 1800 Engel VI 3-660
*Fallosoyanguenre, M. OG Engel VI 3-660
*Mizumoto, K. 623, Mizumoto VI 3-836
*Feuerle, Lois L., OG, 1200 Tenn. VI 2-6001
*Feuerle, Peter, OG, 1200 Tenn. VI 2-6001
*Fiueroa, Marco S. OG, 1015 Matine V1-2-122
*Fike, Carilyn Jeanine, A4, 1309 Ky V1-3-269
*Feuerle, Peter, OG. 1200 Tenn. VI 2-6001
Feurley, Murray John, A5. 12A. 1221
Figgs, F. Gerald 4M
Figgs, George Wayne 4M
Filippi, Rudra, FN, 503 Farniture, EA
*foll.**Russell A. OG, 1062 Forest, K.C
*Fine, Ethel, OG, R.R. 2, Baldwin
Fink, Elaine, OG. 7327 Brittny, Mrm.
Fitzgerald, Mary J., 3N
man, Overland Park
Flannery, Lawrence S. 2D, 707 Tenn. VI3-4405
Fraser, Louise D. J., 1071 La
Fisher, Michael D. 22, 2981 Petrelton
Mass I V-2441 Mass II V-2441
*Flachsbarth, Leland, OG, 3925 Nieman, Queenwood, Park*
Fink, Blaine. Scoltore, OG, 926 W. 24 VI 2-1328
Finkelston, Theodore, OG, 926 W. 24 VI 2-1328
*Fisk, Haward Dan, 2L, 1710 Ala. ... V13-5283
Fishburn, Stanley, 2B, R.R.1, Ovrbrk
Fisher, John H.. 2A, 1800 Engel VI-2660
Fisher, John H.. 1A, 1900 Engel VI-2660
Flatten, James V., 4A, R.R. 3, Topeka
Flatten, Neroy, Neroy
Fisk, Hawaii Dale. 21
Fite, Linda Lea. OG
*Fleming, Carl A. 3A, 1300 Conn... VI 2-9333
Flushing, Marcel OG*
Fleming, Maryce Anne, OG
Fleming, Philip F., 48 AW131 W. 6 VI2-3189
*Flemmings, Vincent, OG, 2839 Park-
wood, Kansas City
seming, Philip F. 4B, 14t W. 6 | VI 2-1839-
*Flemmings, Vincent. OG, 2839 Park*
*Flesher, Arnold, OG, 740 S. 5, Salina
Flint, Elmerine S. 4D, Shawnee Wm.
Browne Wm. OG. 8721 Bldnr. Ov.Pk.
Flores, Pedro Pablo, 1A, 1800 Engel VI-2 6-180
Flores, Igres Milton, 2A, 2324 La VI-3 8124
*Flusser, P. R., OG, 1048 Ctnwd., Otwa
Foote, Deena, TC. 2523 Montgall, K.C
Ford, Nora Lee, OG, 308 W. 12 VI 3-5696
Force, Gerald Robert. OG
Foster, Charles R. 202
*Foster*. Donald L. OG, 1316 Valley V12-4105
Foster, Howard JB, 52, yy
*Foster* James, OG. 9518 Hayes, Ov.Pk.
Borsseng, Thee C. 4E. 1602 W. 15 VI-3-265
Forsyth, Steve C. J. 1800 W. 15 VI-3-266
*Foster, J. W., OG. 172 Alct, Bnr.Spg.
*Foster, Pauline. OG 314. LAW.*
*Foster, Richard L. A. 4A. 5 Stouffer 11 V12-0644*
Foster, Walter Edward, 3A, SIH Ind.
*Eotellenes S. S. C* 417 ADK. C
*Popoficha, B. C.*
*Fotovoy. Stephen V., 4E, 1417 E. 15*
Fouad, Monhamed, M. 368 LwH, K.C.
*Foulston, John E., 3L, 909 Centennial VI 2-4134
Fowler, John Merrill, 2A. 1800 Engel
*Powler, John R. OG. R.R 3. Tngnxie.
Fox, John Richard, 1A. 1800 Engel II-3 6600
Fox, Robert, 1A. 1514 Craig III-3 4995
Frandle, Nancy A OG. 419 Oak, Perry
Frame, James William, OG, 1343 Tenn
Frank Cheryl Bergue, OG, 1241 La
Fraser, Richard A., 6M, 2400 E. 67
Terr, Kansas City
Frank, Creeley, Rogers, OG 102-2941
Franklin, Samuel, OG 907 Centennial VI 2-2943
*Franz, Thomas R., OG, 24. Stouffer 4
    Richard, B., 650, 210, F. 67
*Frazier, F. L, OG, 7840 Everett, K.C.
*Frazier, Helen, OG, 1939 R.I. VI-3-668*
*Frazier, Jane Fife, 2E-1519 Lillac VI-3-656*
*Frazer, Richard L., 3E, 1801 Maine
*Frasenon, Joan W. O., 1800 Engel
*Freeman*, Joanna C. 1, 2457 Ousdahl V12-6950
*Freeman*, Mary C. 4, 2457 Ousdahl V12-6950
Freeman, Wm. N., OG, 3620 Oak, K.C.
Foster, Carol A. Kaz, Mt.
*Frey, Carlos Larry, OG, 717 Alas.    VI 2-108
*Friedrich, Gustav W, OG, 941 Ala.    VI 3-269
Friesen, John W., Coe, Tate V. Schmidt
Friesen, Larry J., 3A, 1800 Engel V12-6600
Fromme, Joseph L. S., 1638 W 24
*Frost, Javge. OG, 1315 Lakeside, Tepka.
Frunkin, Paul, OG 101 Brksde. Pabia
*ErR G, D 4, BR R 1, 69 Linwd
*ErR G, D 4, BR R 1, 69 Linwd
Fry, Kenneth Wayne, 43, 508 Frontier. VI 2-6807
Luther J., 43, 4M
Fryback, Lwarence J., 3D, 1625 W. 19 VI3-7535
*Fuller, Mercedes H., 9D, 513 Fireside VI 2-2994
Fultz, Norma Kennedy, OG
Fulcher, C. A. OG, 1272 College, Tpk.a
Fryman, Nicholas C. S., 1318 Ono
*Quiklawa, Wm. OG 4042 Trupa, Tokka*
Fung. James Kin F. OG. 1135 Ohio VI2-2316
Funk, John E., OG, 1018 Ky... VI 3-1404
Funk, David P., Fountain, M.J.
Fursman, Sheila Ann. 1A, 1800 Engel I-2-3443
Fusco, Carol E., 4D, 742 Ohio I-2-4417
Funk, Robert Dean, AA, McLethan
Furman Shea, Ann A, 1800 Engel VL2-9494
Gaber, Yassin Ali A., 2A, 1400 Ohio ..
G
Gaddle, Robert A., 1A, 1800 Engel ...VI 2-6600
Gagne, James Victor, 1A, 1029 Miss.
Salkow, George M, OG.
Galang, Gorgonia M., OG ...
Buddha, Pattathilake M. ..
Galloway, Sylvia, 4F, 2700 W. 5, Tpka.
*Gamie, Mohamed N. OG, 6 Stouffer 2
*Gallup, C. S., OG, 11 S. 58 Terr., K.C.
Gallup, Nancy Jean, 3A
Gallup, Nancy Jean, 3A
Salter, Elizabeth 4M
Gandhi, Tarunkumar, OG, 933 Tenn. V13-0930
Gammon, Thomas, M4, A125, Akene, K C
Gammell, Denyce G. 4D, 1800 Engel VI2-6000
Civil Engineering GC II2-6000
Garber, P. 3, 5, 80, 160, 180, 200
García, Marco A. 1A, 180 Engel ... VI2-6900
Gantt, James, 65M, 39 and Rainbow, K.C.
Carter B, L OG, 813 Glatho, Olathy
Gardner, Michael D., 4A, 1510 Ky.
*Gardner, Alan Ray LL, 224 Learard ...*
*Gardner, Harold W, OG, Sterling ...*
Gardner, Timothy, 3A, 412 N. 15. K.C.
Garland, Susan F. 3N
Garner, Frances E., OG, 2437 Redbud. v.
Garner, J. H, Jr. m, 624 4Lloyd. K.C.
Garner, Curtis Austin, 1A, 700 Ala. VI-2-615
Garner, Frances E. OG, 2437 Redbuid VI-2-949
*Gardner, Robert Bruce, OG, 623 Mo. VI 2-9153
Gardner, Timothy, 3A, 412 N, 15. K.C.
*Garretson, Peter W., 2L, 725 Miss. VI-3|586|
*Garretton, Jack B., OG, 912 Ind. VI-2|961|
*Garretson, Geraldine, 4A, 725 Miss.
*Garrison, Lee Roy. 2F, 2532 Redbud VI1-6547
*Garrison, Rowluy P. OG...
Gast, Wm Leland, IA, 1800 Engel V1-6260
*Gastrock, Wm Henry, 1837 Mt. V1-6560
Gates, Barbara Ann, 4A, 180 Engel. VI2-6600
Gates, Barbara L, 3A, 180 Engel. VI2-6600
Garst, John Ettle, 3A, 1800 Engel VI2-6601
VI2-9202
Gates, Janice, 4J, 6840 Tnhk., Pr.Vil.
Gaunt, Darrel Eugene, 4D, 1734 Ivance II-91-200
Gauss, Norman Morton OC, 4C 1647 Miss I-V-2250
Gauss, David K. Moss, 4D, 1647 Miss I-V-2250
Gazaaffaf, Leftoffau al,
Gels, Clitton Monroe OG. 1824 Miss. VI3-6610
Miss.
Geist, Joseph E. OG, 1718 Vt. VI3-8162
Gellens, Suzanne R. OG
*Geoffroy, Kenneth. OG. 7300 High, Prairie, Vilagea.
*Geoffroy, Melba Y. 9D, 7300 High,
Shirley, Minster
George, Peter F. 3A, 1800 Engel    VI 2-6600
*George, Warren E. OG, 3004 W. 7    VI 3-1775
*Gerber, Gerald Lee, 2A, 1417 E. 15    VI 2-6736
Cherbordi, M. L. 3M, 223 W. 39 K. C
Gerhard, Roberta. OG, 1203 Oread I-2-2011
*Gerhardt*, Dorothy M. . 3B, 1217 Ind. I-2-6584
*Gero, M. Frances H., 9D. 832 Miss. I* 3-0389
Gerked, Karen Kay, I. 1722 W. 24 I* 2-1526
Getto, Rudolph J., 1A, 10 Westwd. VI 3-6191
g-tz, Jon E., A3, 1800 Engel VI 3-6190
*Gibson, Howard. OG. 12 Stouffier 12 VI 2-3699*
*Gibson, James Otis. 3E. 1800 Engel VI 2-3200*
Ghormley, Robert C. 4A, 1868 Mist
Gibbons, Jack Eugene. 3A, 1729 Ohio VI 2-6375
VI 2-6375
Gibson, James. Obst. 652. Bengtler Gibson, Laurella, P. 6341 Roswell, K.C.
Gilbert, Kathleen H.. 2A, McLouth
Giffin, Susie Carol. 4D. 2500 Century VI 3-8251
*Gibburt, Bennie G. G, 1201 Oread ...VI 4-2138*
*Gibburt, Carol J. OG, 26 Stouffier VI 2-2088*
Gibbert, Connie L. G
Gilbert, Monica Urban, 3N
Gilbert, Oliver T., OG, 1023 Ill. VI 3-0958
Gilbert, Mary S., 1A, 1419 Clare VI 2-1546
Maritz, Mavis Urban, 3N
Gilbert, Oliver T., OG. 1025 MISI VI-9-3653
Gilbov, Ma.; V., V. OG. 1218 Miss VI-9-3653
Giles, David K., OG, 3110 S. H., K.C.
Cilliers, Linda.
Gilkerson, Linda, 1A
Gilkerson, Linda, Mac, 4D
Gilkerson, Nyla Mae, 4D ...
Gill, Linda Virginia, 1A
Gill, Debbie Harris, 3F 1202 W. 19 VI 3-0633
*Gillam, John D. OG, 592 Learard VI3-1854*
*Gilliam, Joris O. AF, 1012 Emery VI3-15078*
Gillespie, J. A. PN. 3729 Cmbdg, K.C.
Gill island, Amy, 1A, RR.2, Overbrook
Food Bank
Gilman, T. A., K. E.
Gillipie, James Dean, 3A, 1421 Ky. VI 3-4913
Glimnor Mary A. OG. 2508 E. 77
Terr. Kansas City
(Continued on page 1, Section 2)
Speech honorary initiates 11 at KU
$5.95
Eleven KU students have been initiated into Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary speech fraternity. Members are selected for participation in debate and forensic activities and for scholarship.
The initiates are Judson Briegel, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Robert Campbell, James McNish and William Sampson, Topeka sophmores; James Klumpn, Coffey-
New officers are Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., junior, president; William Ward, vice-president; McNish, secretary; Briegel, treasurer, and Robert Ward, program chairman.
ville sophomore; Susan McCarty, Sedalia, Mo., sophomore; John Schultz, Prairie Village sophomore, and Phyllis Schafer, Robert Ward, William Ward, and Nancy Wood, Wichita sophomores.
Diamond Needle Sale
Record Department
Weaver
Reg. $9.95 - $10.95
SUA
FRIDAY SUA FLICKS
SUA
"The Great Imposter"
Starring: Tony Curtis
Friday, June 24th
In Air Conditioned
Dyche Auditorium
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Admission 35c
Student directory
(Continued from Page 12, Sec. 1)
Gimla, Barbara J.. OG, 1236 Oread. VI 2-9528
Gimple, Glenn E., OG, 18 Stouffer 7
Gipson, Allen Heyson, 3A, 1137 Ind.
Givens, Carolyn Ann, 4A, 941 Miss. VI 2-0787
*Givens, Carla Louise, OG, 1919 Harper V. 3-3643
Glaser, Larry Forrest, 4M
Glaser, Richard D., OG, 1808 Moe
*Glass, Fredrick, 4E, 3600 Fa. Topeka
Glass, Julia T., 4E, 3601 W. 8 VI 2-3787
*Zazel Dean David, OG, 2414 Ousdahl V. 2-4309
Glosson, Thomas E., 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Glenn, Larry Michael, 4B, 1529 W. 9 VI 2-6802
*Godbout, Robert M., OG, 1 Stouffer 3
Godfrey, Joseph L., 4J, 1722 W. 24
Goebel, Janice Ruth, 3A, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Goeffert, Richard W, 4M
Goering, Joe W, II, 1A
Goering, Valetta Kay, 3N
Goering, William J., OG
Goetz, Bruce K., 3B
Goetzinger, Madelson R., OG, 1013
Strafford, Rita B, OG
Goetzinger, Rita B, OG
Goetzinger, Robert, 3A, 1013 Stratid
*Goff, Roger Wayne, 4B, 2512 Mnwv VI 3-6888
*Goff, Satia T., 3B, 2512 Mountview VI 3-6888
*Golfarb, Stephen, OG, 1125 Vt. VI 3-0263
Goldstein, Frank, 6M, 7525 Colonial,
Shawnee Mission
*Goldstein, Joel Wm., OG, 1818 Mo. VI 2-3518
Goltra, Robert J., 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Gonzalez, Alfonso, 4A, 4017 Bth. K.C.
Gonzalez, Glomar, 6M, 7601 Rainbow,
Prairie Village
Gonzalez, Guilermo, 7M, 7601 Rainbow,
Prairie Village
Gonzalez, Herminio, OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Gonzalez, L, P., 6M, 3743 Cmbdg. K.C.
Gonzalez, N, C., 7M, 1225 W. 41, K.C.
Goodhart, Grace E., 3N
*Gooding, Elmer R., OG, 825 Murrow VI 3-0317
Goodyear, Lynda Kay, 2A, 1600 Engel
Gordon, Dale E., 3A, 522 Fireside VI 3-6316
*Gordon, James W., OG, 1220 Ohio VI 3-6600
*Gorr, Cynthia, OG, 1220 Wino VI 3-6600
*Gosser, Sharon, OG, 3728 Booth, K.C.
Gosser, W. D, 4W, 522 Fireside VI 3-6658
Gough, David C., 4M
Gourley, William K, OG
Graber, Carolyn Jean, 3A, 1125 Ind. VI 2-0128
Graber, Karen Kay, OG, 917 Sunset VI 2-3317
Grabham, David Allen, 2L, 929 Ky.
Graham, Alvin Eugene, OG
*Graham, Carol H., OG, 805 K. C., R.R.
2, Olathe
2. Graham, Richard D., IE, 215 W. 23
Granant, Rendha, E. 4A, 1000 Me. VI 2-0219
* *Granberry, Linda, OG. 516 Fireside. VI 2-2291
Grant, Don E., OG. 1643 Stratford. VI 3-7407
Grant, L. D., PN. 3826 Tmpsn., K.C.
* *Gratton, Kevin A., OG. 25 Stouffer 12. VI 2-4324
* *Gratton, Mary K., OG. 25 Stouffer 12. VI 2-4324
Gravelle Clifton Roy, OG
Graves, Linda Sue, 4A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Gray, Karen Suen
Gray, R. R. 3A, 1426 Alumni VI 3-8153
* *Gray, Lawrence E., 4F, 2131 Redbud VI 2-1686
Gray, Paul David, 2F, 1500 Engel
Grazda, Melvin Eugene, 1A
Greemore, Ruth, OG. 228 Tefft, Toppea
Green, Barbara Lynn, 4D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Green, Diane K., OG
* *Green, Laura Ann, D. 10 Stouffer 9
* *Green, Margie A. 12, 5220 Ousdahl VI 3-483
* *Green, Norwin W. OG. 1704 W. 24 VI 2-1238
* *Green, R. M. GU 718 W. Elm, Olathe
Greenbault, Wilfred O., 1930 Learnard I. V2-2591
Greeneer, Judith E., 2A, 180 Engel I. V2-6000
Greer, Terry Lee, 3A, 1903 W. 26 ... V2-1836
Gregg, Luther L., OG, 1604 University I.V2-3841
Gregg, Sarah L., A4, 1607 W. 9 ... V2-2694
Gregory, Loren E., 2E, 2455 Ousdahl
Gregory, Margaret T., 3A, 2414 Hrvd I.V2-1825
*Grella, George J., OG, 2422 National I.V2-4576
* Grenacher, Mathis, OG, 539 Ohio
* Greencord, Carmen C., 9N
Griffin, Sean Gerard, OG, 1539 Tenn.
Griffin, Tomi R., RC, 39 and Rnbk. C.
Griffith, Sara Ellen, 3B, 1232 La... VI2-6069
Grigg, Guy Percy Jr., OG, 929 Miss. VI2-1500
Griggsby, Kenneth, 2E, 2414 Ousdahl I.V2-3105
Grisnes, Sandra June, 2A, 2008 Vt. VI2-1740
* Grimes, William E., OG, 1928 Maple VI2-3068
* Grimes, George, OG, 114 Comm... VI2-3311
Grimsley, Mona M., 1A, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Gristey, Joyce M., 3151 Lilac VI2-6556
Goff, Bruce Tabot, 1A, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Groff, Joyce Janet, OG, 1128 Ohio VI2-2048
Gross, Martin Lynn, 3E, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
* Groginsky, Barbara, 3D, 25 Stouffer 3 VI2-6784
* Groginsky, Charles, OG, 25 Stouffer 3 VI2-6784
Grolmes, Martha Ellen, OG
* Grosdidier, Larry, OG, 1414 S. 35, K.C.
Grosenick, Judith Kay, OG
Gross, Kenyon E., OG, R.2 ... VI3-0013
Groth, Helen Marie, 4D, 1231 Oread
Grootheer, Sharon Dale, OG, 2117 Vt. VI3-0019
Grounds, Robert, 4F, 2423 Ousdahl VI3-2720
* Grove, Richard H., AJ, 2452 Vt. VI3-2678
Giveren
*Grummon, John Edwin. OG. 845 S.
Ottawa
Grunder, Carol Elaine, 2A, 1300 La
Zgrobniak, Sharon, PN 1309 N. 21
1850
Grover, W. M., 7M, 9455 Glwd, Ov.Pk.
Guastello, Marlo, M6. 4124 W. 95, Lwd.
Guenther, Georgia E., PN. 3917
Springfield, Burlington
*Guess, Philip D., OG. 1254 Clay, Tpka.
Guevara, Lilia, T7. 39 & Rnbw. K.C.
Guffin, Robert Andrew, D. 1259, W 9 VI 3-6848
Guang, Sixto F., T7. 436, W 47, K.C.
Guldy, Loyd J. OG, RR. 4, Box 150 VI 3-0900
Gulfoyle, William A., IA. 1800 Engel VI 2-6004
Gluyles, Frances Ann, PN. 7615 Robinson, Overland Ruth, 4D
Gumley, Raymond Ruth, 4D
Gupta, M. K, M6. 30 & Rainbw., K.C.
Guthrie, Mary, MC. 3735 Booth, K.C.
*Gutteridge, Donald J., L. 21, L016 III...VI 2-6034
Guy, James Matheus, 4A. 1722 W. 24 VI 3-8633
Guynes, Paul Randall, OG. 1955 Miller
Haas, Harry D., 6M, 5240 Hadley, K.C.
Haas, Robert W., 3A, 9919 Lee, Leewad
Habiger, Margo Lyn, 3A, 8919 Engel VI 2-6600
Hacker, Margie B., 3A, 2300 Tpk VI 3-0181
Hacker, Douglas A., 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Hadley, Billie, OG, 1436 Ammhr. Tpk
Haehl, Eric LEE, 4J, 1025 Wellington VI 2-4458
*Hageman, Charles, OG, 2416 National VI 3-2024
Hagerman, Patricia, 2F, 2333 Ridge Ct. VI 3-7117
Hagmann, Nancy B., 3A, 1800 Engel VI 3-2600
Hagann, M. B., 3A, RC 39 & Rainbow, Kansas City
Hague, Allen, 3B, 9624 Meadow, Lwd.
Hague, Paul L., 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Haines, Tad Martin, OG, 1309 Tenn VI 3-9230
*Haislin, Carol J., 3D, 1202 Rubby Rcb. VI 3-6206
Halkarim, Mohammam Z., 3D, 1202 Rubby Rcb. VI 3-6206
*Hake, James Robert, 4E, 20 Stouffer 4 VI 2-2168
*Hake, James Robert, 1W, 97 W 9
*Hale, Robert E.. OG. 10 Stouffer 5
Halfen, James Ronald, 2E, 1633 Vt. . VI 2-4359
Halki, John Joseph, OG
Hall, David Lawrence, 4A, 1831 Mo. . VI 2-4201
Hall, Horace H, T, 4217 E, 67 K. C.
*Hall, Jerry B, 2E, 801 W, 57. Topeka
Hall, Karen Brenda, 3A
Hall, Karen Lowe, 1614 Davis . VI 2-388
Hall, Louise Iva, PN, 3527 N, 27 K.C.
Hall, Lynn Lamar, 1732 W, 24 .
*Hall, Marion T., 4E, Skyline & 23 . VI 2-0452
Hall, Rachel Anne, 4A, 1722 Ohio . VI 2-3151
Hall, Russell J, OG, RR. 2
Hall, William K, OG, 19 W. 14
Hallewell, John, 6M, 6051 Jimpr. Msn.
*Halleman, Ernestene, OG, 1932 Maine . VI 2-4589
*Hallman, Edgar, OG, 1932 Maine . VI 2-4589
*Hallowell, Jen
Harris, J. E.; G.C.
Jennison, J. A; 1800 Engel ... VI2-6600
... 1677 W. J.
*Harris, Kenneth A., OG, 1741 Vt. VI 1-2410
Harris, Lola Mae, OG, 1242 Ky VI 3-7047
Harrison, Anna E., OG, 2405 Ohio ... OG, 101, N
Harris, Lyrda Lee, 3D, 1410 Prosp et VI 3-1459
*Harris, Robert Gene, 2E, 622 W. 25 VI 2-158
*Harris, Str. Marie J., OG, 1509 Strtf VI 2-1354
*Harrison, Allie C., OG, 1611 Learmar VI 3-1345
*Harrison*
*Harrison* Donna Irene, OG, 1101 N.
*Broadway*, Leavenworth
*Harrison, Rex L. OG, Box 162, Lansg.
*Richard, Harrison E., 6M, 5531 Lamar,
*Shawne Mission
*Hadroir, Victor Earl, 4B, 2545 Mont. VI 3-4701
*Harryman, Milburn E., OG, 11107 E.
35, Independence Jr.
*Harshaw, M. Robert J, 1A
*Hart, Betty M. OG, 2021 N, 3rd, K.C.
*Harter, Joe Alan, 2A, RR, 1, DeSoto
*Hartley, D. II, OG, 1404 Alumni VI 3-7819
*Hartnett, Lawrence B., 3A, 931 Meh VI 2-6809
*Hartzell, L. W, OG, 1122 W Campus
*Harvey, Sara, 4A, 5719 W, 97, OvPk.
*Harvey, Sarah B, 500 W, 11 VI 3-9123
*Harvey, Suzanne R, 4A, 1241 Ohio VI 3-5743
*Hasselline, Ronald E., OG, 9702
*Sagamore, Lewood
*Hassig, John F, 2L, 1029 Miss.
*Hastings, G. E, 6M, 445 Cmbdg, K.C.
*Haster, Donna M, 1A, 1800 Engwil VI 2-6600
*Hatcher, OG, 821 Jersey, Bldwn
*Huh, Kent, 1A, 821 Wenonga, Lwd.
*Haught, Florence, OG, 1161 Highland VI 3-9548
*Haught, Nina G, 4D, 1161 Highland VI 3-7110
*Haught, Steve R, 4D, 1161 Highland VI 3-7110
*Houghton, Eric C, OG
*Haun, Harold L, 3C, 907 W, 9 Bldown.
*Haun, Ronald Melvin, 1E, 611 W, 9 VI 3-4554
*Havley, David Tim, 2L, 929 Ky.
*Hawkins, James M, 1A
*Hawkins, Marcia R, 4M
*Hawley, William Jay, 4M
*Hawley, Waver I, 9210 Whtgn, K.C.
*Hay, Gay Taylor, EQ, 9210 Lawmur VI 3-1844
*Hay, James Eric, 3E, 19 Stouffer 6 VI 3-6803
*Hayden, Owner, 102 Grow, Paola
*Hayden, James W, OG, 2 Stouffer 7 VI 3-1806
*Hayes, Dorothy, OG, 1113 Jwlk, Tpka
*Hayes, J, E.6M, 2502 W, 50, Sh.Msn
*Hayes, L. D, OG, 3209 E, 12, Wlchita
*Hayes, William H, 3L, 1315 Ohio VI 3-2154
*Haynes, Solon Jr, OG, Drehers T. C.
*Hays, Charles Wilfred, 4M
*Hazelet, Timothy J, 2A, 2022 Barker VI 3-8639
*Hazlett, Allan A, 2L, 2022 Barker VI 3-0180
*Head, James H, OG, 2502 Ousdahl VI 2-2610
*Head, Madonna N, OG, 2502 Ousdahl VI 2-2610
*Heaty, Robert G, Jr, 4M
*Hedberg, Sylvester, OG
*Hedberg, Floyd, OG, 3111 Mnsn, Tpka
*Hedden, R Elaine H, OG, 3002 W, 7 VI 3-3412
*Hedden, Steven, OG, 3002 W, 7 VI 3-3412
*Hedges W, R, 9A, Lk Quivera, K.C
*Hedrich, Loren W, OG, 27 Stouffer 2 VI 2-1162
*Hedrick, Anthony O, 3F, 1101 Ind.
*Hedrick, Luella, PN, 543 Maple, Msn
*Hedstrom, F. Jr, OG, 3006 S, 33 K.C
Hedstrom, John R, OG, 3006 S, 33 K.C
Heffley, Rodney C, OG, 1623 W, 19
Heffler, James M, 6872 W, 70 Mrn.
Hhei Ma, June, OG, 1332 Vt. VI 3-3648
Hefty, Nonya K, 4D, 1817 La. VI 3-6542
Helder, Mary L, OG, 2328 Murphy VI 2-1692
Hildinger, Glenn F, SB, 324-7 Fireside
Hildrich, Jarald H, 4D, R.R. 5
Heil, John C, 4D, 1231 La. VI 3-2835
Helman, Leigh B, OG, 941 Ind. VI 3-4264
Helim, Max O, OG, 945 Alas. VI 3-6965
Helin, Donald, 2A, Box 1 Basehold
Helinz, Tracy Thomas, OG, 2136 Tenn VI 3-639
Helsner K, Gerl, OG, 1221 Oreand VI 3-989
Helly, Cornell, 4M
Hulmer, Susan Anne, 1A, R.R. 5 VI 3-708
Heltzar, Richard, 9D, 715 Tyler, Tpka
Humber, Betty Jo. OG, 1311 W 6
Vi2-1235
Hemming, Shirley J.
VI2-1235
Hemming, Shirley J.
VI2-1235
Henderson, Billy, OG, 21 Storm Ave.
Henderson, Robert E., 44, 1017 Ind. V12-4475
Weaver
AM 5V 6 7 10 12 16 KC
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Diamond Needle
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
*Hendrick, Shirley S., OG, 2907 B
Seneca, Kansas City
Hendricksen, David K., OG, 1733 Ohio
Hendrickson, John A., OG, 1231 La
Hendrix, Richard J., OG, 1800 Engel
Henggeler, Beatrice, PN, 3900 Adams,
Kansas City
Hennessy, John F., 4M
Heming, Warren, OG, 2121 Mitehell
Henningsen, Thomas, OG, 25 Sifr. 4
Hendrix, Richard J., OG, 1247 Ohio
Henry, Linda, 2A, 8108 Craig, Ov.Pk.
Houry, Robert C., OG, 1502 E. 19
Hensleigh, Paul, 5M, 3908 Boot, K.C.
Henson, K.E., 4A, 5233 W. 32, Tpk.a
Herman, Alice, OG, 8307 Hdly, Ov.Pk.
Hermon, Karen Lee, OG
Hernandez, Alexander, 6M, 39 &
Rainbow, Kansas City
Hernandez, Oscar, OG, 1201 Triplett,
Emporia
*Herold, Richard L., OG, 2533 Ridge
Herowitz, Sharon T., 4A, 513 Firelese
Herrero, F., 3A, 1800 Engel
Herrero, Valdes Jose, OG, 1333 Ohio
Hershey, David Lee, F, 304'3 Mass.
Hershey, Jean K., 1A, 1800 Engel
Herz, James R.J., OG, 2337 Murphy.
*Heskett, Mary R., 3D, 2621 Mndw. V
Hess, Jane Ann, OG
Hesser, Sandra S., 3N
Hester, Judith R., OG
Hesterberg, William, OG, 1018 W. 24
Hetzke, JoAnn, 3F, 1527 W. 9
Hewitt, Kathryn Dee, AQ
Hewitt, Joseph W, 1F, 1800 Engel
Hewitt, William, PN, 2609 W. 40, K.C
Hexum, Terry, OG, 1617 Oxford
Hey, Donald L., OG, 1343 Tenn.
Hey, Phyllas, OG, 5620 W. 99, Ov.Pk.
Heyns, Kirby Frank, 2A, 1800 Engel
Heyns, Terry Lee, OG, 1800 Engel
Hibbard, John S., OG
John, John, OG, 1016 Ala
*Hickel, Clifford, OG, R.R. 2, Box 56
Hickey, Thomas J., A, 1800 Engel
*Hicks, Judith A, 3D, 924 Madeline
*Hcook, Linda G, F, 46, 1632 Engel
*Hiddeston, Donna Lou, IA, 918 Freemont
Bush
Houswortha, N.A, 1051 Oread
*Higdon, David L., OG, 725 W. 25
*Higdon, Philip R., A, 1800 Engel
*Higginbottom, Phillip, OG, 2414 La.
Higgins, Walter W., OG, 2523 Oussaldi
*High, Doyle E., OG, 2200 Harper
*Highgate, N.A, OG, 5505 W. 75, Pr.Vil
*Hill, Charles R., OG, 650 W. 23
*Hill, Dean B., 21, 9420 Manor, Lwd.
*Hill, James R., OG, 627 W 25
*Hill, Jean M., 9D, 1800 Engel
*Hill, Robert Nelson, 4M
*Hill, Sara I., 171 W. 24
*Hill, Shailer, PN, 4936 Belfett, K.C.
Hill, Terry Lee, IA, Tanganoxic
Hiller, Robert A., OG, 925 Ala
Hills, Jack G., OG, 1607 W. 9
*Hills, James A., OG, 225 Clay, Topeka
Hilton, Joyce Marle, OG, 1115 Ohio
Himes, Jewell D., 4D
Hinderks, Larry W., OG, 524 Frontier VI 2-6391
Hines, Gary Michael, 3E, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Hines, Robert, OG, 4464 Fisher, K.C.
Hines, Stephen W., 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Hines, Steven Leigh, 2A, 1800 Engel
Hinthorn, Daniel R., 4M
Hiramatsu, Malo, 4T, 1251 Ind. VI 2-5101
Hishida, Tomio, 7M, 4129 Etn. 41, K.C.
*Hite, Robert Dean, OG, 1930 N.H. VI
Hitt, Nancy Kohl, 2F, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Hixon, J. C., 3D, 817 Ohio VI 2-1313
Hixon, Judith Louise, 2A, 1446 Maple VI 2-1233
Hadkey, Larry Ray, 2F, 1423 Oread VI 2-9575
Hoddy, Charlotte V, 4D, 701 Maine VI 2-1585
*Hobbs, Edna Brooks, OG, 1230 Oread VI 2-9402
Hobsb, Robert C., OG, 709 Maine VI 2-4497
Hobron, Winfried H. OG
*Hodge, Calvin O., 3E, 1527 W. 22 Terr.
*Hodge, John Edward, OG, 8 Stouffer II VI 2-2282
Hedges, Rohen R., 1E, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Hedges, Sherill S., 9D, 1629 Ala. VI 2-2016
Hodgins, Rosemary, OG, 908 Lwnee VI 2-4135
Hodson, Martha Jane, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Hodson, Mary Louise, 4J, 1232 La. VI 2-6074
Hoener, Richard West, 3B, 1540 La. VI 2-6470
Hoessel, Harry H. Jr, OG, 1419 Ohio
Hoely, Shelly Jane, 4A, 3008 W. 89
Terr, Leawood
Hof, David George, 2A, 1161 Ind. VI 3-7404
Hoffine, Robert T., 3B, 2021 Vt. VI 3-4383
Hoffman, B. A, RC, 4112 Adams K.C. VI 3-4085
Hoffman, James, 6M, 7316 Nall, Ovk.PI
Hoffman, Kay Carol, 2A, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Hohnbaum, James L., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 3-6600
Hojo, Takuma, 7M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Hoke, Charles E., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Holbert, Leland L. 4M
Holbrook, Reid H., 3L, 1618 Vt. VI 3-4793
Holcomb, George L., 4A, 1122 Ohio VI 3-8446
Holomb, Russell F., 6M, 5039 Etmonte, Shawnee Mission
*Holder, Ian A. OG, 21 Stouffer 9 VI 3-2148
Holder, Lana J, RC, 3923 Eaton, K.C.
Holderman, Richard E., 2A, 1631 Pa. VI 3-2509
*Holland, Thomas V., 2L, 1722 Tenn. VI 3-9300
Holander, Daniel, 6M, 3012 W. 42, K.C.
Hollinger, F. B., 6M, 1712 W. 36, K.C.
Hollinger, L. A., 6M, 4520 W. 72, Pr.Vl.
*Holloway, L. G., 2A Box 25, Eudora
Holwell, J. M., 4D, 316 Klowa, Lvwh.
Holman, Jon, 6M, 2003 B. Seneca, K.C.
Holmer, John, 4A, 1423 Tenn. VI 3-4711
Holmer, Frederick, F. 7M, 6418 W. 77
Terr, Prairie Village
Ferr, Prairie Vintage Holmes, Grace Eminor. 7M, 6418 W. 77
Holmes, John L., 3F, 1106 RI
Holmes, Larry Eugene, OG, 1323 Ohio
*Holt, Kathryn M., 3F, 2554 Ridge Ct. VI 3-5559
Holzhusch, Ronald D., 7M, 2420 W
10. B. Francis image
*Holzschlutter, Ruth, OG, 9236 W. 100.*
Overland Park
Homer, William D. II, 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Hons, John A., 4J, 1300 Tenn. VI 2-4099
*Hood, Dennis R., 1A, 1029 Tenn. VI 2-2490
*Hood, Margot Ann, 3D, 1029 Tenn. VI 2-2490
*Hoogenkaker, James L., OG, 1334
Wayne, Topeka
Hoople, Douglas, 3E, 1611 W. 8 Terr. VI 3-1508
*Hoops, Stephen C., OG, 27 Stouffer 10 VI 3-2196
Hoover, John Martin, 4A, 618 W. 25 VI 3-7645
*Hoover, Lila Beisher, OG, 812^5 N.H. VI 2-1196
Hoover, William Dean, B4, 2233 La. VI 2-2764
*Hoppe, L. H., OG, 409 S. Elm, Ottawa
*Hoppe, Maxine, OG, 409 S. Elm, Ottawa
*Horacek, C. R., 9F, 508 S. Wlw, Ottwa.
Horan, Cornelius D., 3E
* hornbaker, Ann L., 3A, 2133 Terr. VI 3-4674
* hornbaker, Arlababel, OG, 2133 Terr. VI 3-4674
* hornbberger, Robert F., 2A, 1720 W. 21 Terr. VI 2-1065
* hornbenger, Tharon, 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
* hornne, Edward, 3L, R.R. I, Box 160 VI 3-6956
* hornner, Jack Kendal, 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6601
* hornner, Karen, 9D, 817 Lincoln, Tpkra VI 2-2759
* hurnung, Sandra K, 4A, 1529 W. 9 VI 3-0044
* horton, Mary E, OG, 1012 Emey VI 2-0271
* hovat, Robert Emil, OG, 1529 W. 9 VI 3-6634
* hosmer, Billie Inez, 2F, 1923 Ohio VI 2-6602
* hospet, N. B., OG, 11 Stouffer 5 VI 2-1735
* house, Betty L, 3F, R.R. 1 VI 2-2579
* house, D. E, 3B, 8021 Greeley, Bethel VI 2-6601
* Patrick Daniel, 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6601
* Hovet, Theodore R, OG, 1328 Vt. VI 2-6475
* Howey, Ann, 4D, 1017 Ind. VI 2-4475
* Howard, Cleve Wilson, 4M VI 2-6770
* Howard, Lawrence, 4E, 1420 Osdahl VI 2-6420
* Howard, 4269 Wild K.C. VI 2-6071
* Howard, William G, 4D, 802 Meiss VI 2-6071
* howell, Jon Lee, 3L, 524 Fireres VI 2-3158
* howell, John, OG, 543 S. Snt Fe, Shauna Hoyt, Terry Jo, 3F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
* harde, Debelt M., OG, 16 Stouffer 6 VI 2-3448
* husu, Kuang-Ling, OG, 1234 Miss. VI 2-3448
* husu, Louise Li Chewing, OG, 1234 Miss. VI 2-3448
* hush, Shi Pei, OG, 1221 Oread VI 2-9849
* huang, Yao-Hul, OG, 1222 Miss. VI 2-9849
* hubbard, Cynthia, 2A, R.R. 1 Box 50 VI 3-1838
* hubbell, Lee Martin, 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6601
* huber, Ivan, OG, 937 Miss. VI 2-3948
* hubert, Robert Arlen, 3A, 1316 Mass. VI 2-6341
* huetter, Garcia, 1O, 1326 W.19 VI 3-0071
* huether, Donita Rose, OG, 1216 LA. VI 3-6723
* huffman, David H, 4M VI 2-6uges
* hughes, Barbara Helen, 1A VI 2-6uges
* Hughes, Leona Faye, 3D, 7717 W. 66 Terr. Shawnee Mission VI 2-3390
* Hughes, Prinzetta C, OG, 746 Mo. VI 2-1902
* Hughes, Robert L, J., 1E, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
* Huh, Muk Suk, OG, 1646 Tenn VI 2-3390
* Hull, Shirley PN, 3729 Cmbridge, K.C. VI 2-3390
* hilgren, Myron, TC, 4333 Eaton, K.C. VI 2-3qult, T, A., 1A, 133 Clkn, Brn-Sp
*Huthinson, Anne, OG, 14 Stouffer 6 VI 2-1987
*Huthinson, John, OG, 14 Stouffer 6 VI 2-1987
*Huthison, Jerry E, OG, 127 Strong
*Huthison, Lynda Jean, 3D
Hutton, Mary, 3A, Lk, Quivera, K.C.
Hutton, Pennie L., 4D, R.R. 1, Lenexa
*Huyett, Billy Wayne, 4D, 1332 Tenn.
Hyde, Marshall L., 4M
Hyer, Rex L., 6M, 8722 W, 70, Merm.
Hynes, Lynnette Kay, 3N
1
Barguen, C. J., MA, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Ibmaeu, James L., 3A, 1800 Engel    VI 2-6600
Immenschul, Linda J., 4D, 1232 La
Imre, Raymond P. J., 3R, 1323 R.I    VI 2-2192
Indermarker M., 1734 Vt.    VI 2-1957
Bohr, Jean, 9N
*Ingram, Ellen, OG, R.R. 2 Box 494    VI 2-1004
*Ingram, James, OG, R.R. 2 Box 494    VI 2-1004
*Irvin, James C., 3L, 6812 W. 76 Terr.
Overland Park
Irving, Jeffrey J. J., 1716 Brook    VI 3-9221
Irwin, James Robes, 473 S. 9 Terr. K.C.
Iisely, Douglas C., 4E, 122 Miss    VI 2-9415
Isley, David Allen, 3A, 923 Ohio
Israill, Zafar H., FO, 1005 Ky.    VI 2-3784
Iyer, P. Seshadrinha, OG, 1234 Ord. VI 3-9805
Iurietla, A. M., OM, 5150 W. 8, Pr.Vil.
J
Jacks, M. L., 6M, 640 E. Armour, K.C.
Jackson, Carol Jo, 3F, 1518 Lilac
Jackson, George, 6M, 5116 W. 51, Msn.
Jackson, Gloria Jean, OG, 728 Ohio VI I-21417
*Jackson, Janda S., 4D, 728 Ohio VI I-37521
Jackson, Judith K., 2E, 7904 N.J. K.C.
Jackson, Julius H., OG, 728 Ohio VI I-37521
Jackson, Leroy E., OG, 824 Melamine VI I-21952
Jackson, Melanne, PN, 1136 Ga. K.C.
Jackson, Nancy C., 4D, 620 6. Baldwin
Jackson, Richard S., OG, 1810¹ ILL.
Jackson, Roscoe G., 1A, 1800 Engel VI I-2600
*Jackson, Sheila M., OG, 11504 W. 68.
Shawnee
Jackson, Virgil L. Jr., 4D, 728 Ohio VI I-21417
Jackson, Warren Lee, 4E, 1145 R.I. VI I-35347
Jacob, Loyal Junior, OG, 1311 Engel VI I-38600
Jacob, Willis Harvey, OG, 1140 Miss. VI I-36384
Jacob, Arvid Vic. L., 13A 107 W. 22 VI I-37201
Jacobson, Helen L. 2A, 1232 La VI I-34271
Jaeger, Ann, OG, 1500 Ky VI I-34369
*Jaimes, Daniel R. OG, 2631 Bel Crest VI I-27484
James, Barbara P, 5507 Cyprus, K.C.
*James, F. T., OG, 302 Kiowa, Lvwh.
James, Helen M., 4D, 501 La VI I-36440
*James, Nancy Jane, OG, 10801 W. 96
Terr. Overland Park
James, Shiree M., 4D, 501 La VI I-36440
*Jamison, William B., OG, 121 E. 19 VI I-3004
Janis, Karen Naomi, 2F, 1800 Engel VI I-2600
Janssen, Barbara Ann, 9F, 1530 Engel VI I-21340
Janzen,Joanne Zerger, OG, 1421 N.J. VI I-35339
Janzen, Joel D., OG, 2526 Mont VI I-2236
Jap, Bing Kiat, 3A, 1135 Ohio
*Jared, Muriel E. OG, 528 Blue Grass,
Bonner Springs
Jarrett, Nadine PN, 1251 Ce, K.C
Bonner Springs
Jarrett, Nadine, PN, 1351 Ga., K.C.
Jarvis, Gwendolyn, OG
*Jasinskas, Pamela, OG, 2414 Ousdahl VI 2-1164
*Jasinskas, Stanley, 9D, 2414 Ousdahl VI 2-1164
Jay, Patricia D, 4D, 1527 W. 9
*Jayroe, Walter John, 4J, 1417 E. 15
*Jeffers, Loren C, OG, 133 Perry
*VI 3-0095
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Malls Shopping Center
Summer Fun Sale
ALL
BILL COSBY
L.P.'s
$2.72
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Cardigan
837 Mass
VI 3-4255
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so comfortable you'll never want to take it off . . . as a matter of fact you'll hardly know you have it on Black, Brown, Light Blue. Navy, Red, Green, White AAAA to B to 11 $13.00
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Page 3
Jefferson, Ruby, PN, 2814 W. 38, K.C.
Jochely, Daryl J., OG, R.R. 1, Baldwin
Jenkins, Donald Jr. 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Jenkins, Richard C. 3A, 6461 W. 23
Jenks, Diane K. 4D, 1932 Hillview VI 3-3527
Jenks, Kathleen M. 3D, 1932 Hillview VI 3-3527
Jennison, Michael B. 3A, 1420 Ohio VI 3-681
Jensen, E. G. 4D, 2670 Brickel, K.C.
Jensen, Marvin D. OG, 1224 Ohio VI 2-1689
Jensen, Robert Hugh, OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-1298
Jessup, Montgomery W. 93
Jewell, Janet GO, 1905 W. 79, Ov.Pk.
Jewell, John Neara Katryn, 1A.
Jewett, Stephen L. 4A, 529 Ohio VI 3-3815
*Jinnson, Agnes A., OG, 4709 W. 77
Terr, Prairie Village
Joglekar, H. N, 6M, 4925 Troost, K.C.
Johnson, Conrad Eagle, OG
*Johns, Larry Clayton, 3B, 622 W. 25
Johns, Mitchell, OG, Hotel Eldridge VI 3-0281
Johns, Carl Edward, OG, 1515 Engl. VI 2-1200
Johns, Carmil Jeanin, OG, 1515 W. 19 VI 3-7325
*Johns, Carolyn M. MC, 5248 Sky-
line, Shawne Mission
Johnson, Carolyn R. 3A, 1017 Ind VI 2-9479
*Johns, Charles OG, 1409 E. G. 6K.
*Johnson, Colleen I. PN, 3918 Cambridge, Kansas City
Johnson, David L. 3L, 2414 Ousdahl VI 2-3105
Johnson, David Lloyd, 2A
*Johnson, Denis, OG, Hotel Centennial VI 2-6232
Johnson, Diane, OG, 21 Stouffer 5 VI 3-5546
Johnson, James A. 3A, 1344 Ky. VI 3-4138
Johnson, Dolores Ann, 9N
*Johnson, Donald L. OG, 6 Stouffer 8 VI 2-6126
Johnson, Duane E. OG, 1318 La. VI 3-7039
Johnson, Duane R. 3A, 1904 N. 24 VI 2-2380
Johnson, Fred Austin, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Johnson, Gary, OG, 1222 W. 25, Tpk.a
Johnson, James H. 3D, 1100 Ohio VI 2-4203
Johnan, Janet Marie, OG, 1745 W. 24 VI 2-6743
Johnan, Jennifer H. 3N
Johnan, Jorge, 6M, 4514 Eaton, K.C.
Johnan, Karen Anne, 9A
*Johnson, Mary Lynn, OG, 2245 Mass VI 3-7914
*Johnson, Kenneth OG, 1137 Ind VI 2-3631
*Johnson, Lairy Adrian, 4E, 650 W. 23 VI 2-9276
Johnson, Lana Sue, 1F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Johnson, Marianna, OG, 2244 Ohio Topeka
Johnson, Mary Lynn, 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Johnson, Nancy Anne, 3N
Johnson, Nancy J. A., OG
Johnson, Nancy Jaylan, OG, 1924 La. VI 3-2521
Johnson,ormi, D, 2D, 1212 La. VI 3-2521
Johnson,ormi, C, OG, 21 Stouffer 5 VI 3-5546
Johnson, R.E, OG, 4549 Mastin, Mrm. VI 3-7914
Johnson, Robert L. OG, 2245 Mass VI 3-7914
Johnson, Ronald Kent, IA, 1611 Mass VI 2-0756
*Johnson, S. B., OG, 4037 Cmbdg, K.C.
*Johnson, S.A., OG, 1737 Stone, Tpk.a
Johnson, Stanley M., 4M
Johnson, Sylvie N. 1F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Jefferson, Ruby, PN, 2814 W.38, K.C.
Tuesday, June 21, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Jenki Jenkins, Donald Jr., 1A 180 Engel V12-6600
Jenkins, Richard C., 3A 640U W. 23
Jenkins, Michael M. 4D, 1932 Hillview VI1-3-3527
Jenks, Diane K. 4D, 1932 Hillview VI1-3-3527
Jenks, Kathleen M. 3D, 1932 Hillview VI1-3-3527
Jennison, Michael B. 3A, 1420 Ohio VI1-3-6881
Jennison, Michael B., SA, NC Johnson, E. G. D, 4627 Brickel, K.C.
Jewell, John G., 4A, 1800 Engel ...
Lippa, Nessna Kathryn, 1A.
Jensen, E. G., 4D, 2018 Brooklyn ... V1.2-1689
Jensen, Marvin D., OG, 1224 Ohio ... V1.2-1689
Jensen, Robert Hugh, OG, 1704 W. 24, V1.2-1298
Jensen, Montgomery J, OG
Jewell, John G., 4A, 1800 Enger
Jewell, Norm Kathryn, 1A
Jewett, Stephen L., 4A, 529 Ohio    VI3-3815
*Jimsones, Agnes, A. G., 4709 W. W. 77
Terr, Prairie Village
Jerkar, H. N. 6M_4925 Troost, K.C.
Jewell, Janet, OG, 6905 W. 79, Ov.Pk.
Jogkaker, H. N. 6M, 492 Troost, K.C.
Johnsan, Conrad Earl, OG
Johnson, Courtney.
*Johns. Larry Clayton. 3B. 622 W. 25*
Johns, Mitchell, OG, Hotel Eldridge I-3-0281
Johnson, Carl Edward, OG, 1515 Engl I-2-1200
bridge, Kansas City
Johnson, David Lloyd, 2414 Ousdahl VI1-3105
Johnson, David Lloyd, 241A ...
*Johnson, Carol Ann. OG, 1105 W. 19 VI 3-7325
Johnson, Carolyn M., MC, 5248 Skyline, Shawnee Mission
Johnson, David D. 891 Centennial VI2-6232
Denis, DOG, 921
the University, St. Louis.
Johnson, Carolyn R., 3A, 1017 Ind. VI-2-9479
Murphy, Grace GG, 149 1D, 65 K.C.
*Johnson*, Dens, OG, 921 Centennial VI 2-6323
*Johnson*, Diane C, 45, 21 Stouffer V 5-3154
*Johnson*, Dolores A, 3A, 1344 Ky. VI 3-4138
*Johnson*, Dolores Ann, 9N
*Johnson, Donald L., OG, 6 Stouffer B. VI 2-6126
Johnson, Duane E., OG, 1318 La. VI 3-7039
Johnson, Duane R. 3A, 194 N. 24 VI 2-2380
Johnson, Fred Austin. IA, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Johnson, Jorge, 6M. 4514 Eaton, K.C.
Johnson, Karen Anne, 9A
Johnson, Gary, H. 3D, 1100 Ohio VI2-4203
Johnson, James Marie, OG, 1745 W. 24 VI2-6743
Johnson, Jennifer H. SN
Jorge, Jorge M, 4514 Eteu X
Johnson Karin L, OG. 2245 Mass. VI-31-749
Johnson Kenneth J, OG. 117 Ind. VI-2-261
*Johnson, Lairy Adrian, 4E, 650 W. 23 VI2-9276
Johnson, Lana Sue, IF, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Johnson, Marianna, OG, 2244 Ohio
Tonkea
TopperA
Johnson, Mary Lynn, 3A, 180 Engel. V12-6600
Johnson, Anne, Nane, 130
Johnson, Nancy Jaynes. *LA*. ia. 513-8214
*Johnson*, D. 2D, 1212 Ll. ia. 513-8291
*Johnson*, Robert C. K., 21 Stouffer 513-5546
Johnson, Nancy J. A., 48
Johnson, Nancy Jayne, 4D, 1924 La. VI-3251
Johnson, Nancy Jayne, 4121 Le. VI-3251
Johnson, Nohma
*Johnson, Robert C. OG, 21 Stouffer V. 513-5546
    OG, 3439 Mirm, Mrm.
*Johnson, Robert L. OG. 2245 Mass. V1-3794*
*Ronald Kent, IA. 1611 Mass. V1-0756*
*Johnson, S. B.
*Johnson, A. OG. 1737 Stone, TpkA,
Stanley M. 4M
Johnson, Sylvie N., 1F, 1800 Engel   VI2-6600
*Johnson, Ted, 4A, 7650 Rbans. OvP. k
Johnson, Terry Lee, 4D. Box 115...V12-0006
Johnson, Terry Lee, 4D. Box 115 ... VI 2-0006
Johnson, Warren J., 2E. 840 Ky ...
Johnson, William L., OG, 1045 Ky ...
Johnson, William W., OG, 413 W. 14 ... VI 3-9792
Johnson, Donald A., 3L, 1062 W. 24 ... VI 3-1383
Johnson, Ernest, OG, RR. 2, Baldwin
Johnson, Pennki M., 3D, 1904 Ctylside. VI 3-3005
Johnson, Robert A., OG, 3 Stouffer 1
Johnston, Susan S., 2A, 2711 W. 67
Terr., Shawnee Killen. VI 2-1126
Johnston, Tina Suran, 4F. Res. Prospl.
Hosp., Kansas City ...
Johnstone, Grant L., 4D
Josee, Charles E., 4D. Haskell Inst. VI 3-4768
Joice, Sandra Kay, 2A. Haskell ... VI 3-4768
* Jones, Carolyn, OG, 1509 Clay, Tpka ...
Jones, Cheryl L., 3A, 2357 Ridge Ct. VI 3-6305
Janes, Jane E., OG, 2357 Ridge ... VI 3-6305
Janes, Jean I., OG, 2357 Ridge Ct. ... VI 3-6305
Janes, Jennifer I ... VI 3-9123
Janes, Katie J., 3F, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Janes, Linda Marie, 2A, 180 Engel ... VI 3-6600
Janes, Martha Candace, 1A ...
Janes, Paul Allan, 1A, 1527 W. 9 ...
Jones, William E., OG, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6601
* Jones, Winton Dennis, OG ... VI 3-6017
Jordan, Michael A., 4A, 1625 Edgechill. VI 3-1711
Jorden, Susan Leen, 3N ...
Jorgensen, John F., 3B, 1911 Stewart. VI 3-3310
* Judd, Linda Rae, 4F, 1910 Ohio ... VI 2-6601
* Judd, Peter Anthoine ... VI 2-6601
Jihke, Susan J., 4D, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Jihke, Betnet Ann, OG, 812 W. 25 ... VI 2-6136
Jukes, Yvonne, RC, 461 Recke, NKC ... VI 2-6136
* Jump, Billy J., OG, 1 Stouffer 2 ... VI 2-4130
* Jupe, Margaret Ade, OG, 1033 Tenn ... VI 2-9196
Jurden, Delbert, OG, 4512 Sutn. K.C.
K
Kagin, Roberta S., 4D, 1026 Ohio ... VI 2-2181
Kaiser, Edward J., 2E, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Kaiser, Nancy Jean, 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Kaiser, Wendell Jr., 4J, 743 Lau ... VI 2-3380
* Kallai, Brigitte, OG, 8002 E, 92, KC ...
* Kallenberger, Ingrid, OG, 1012 VW ... VI 3-9301
* Kandar, 124 La ...
Kamurliher, Barbara, OG, 1800 Engel
Kampschroeder, Sylvia, 1F, 2022 Vt. VI 3-4587
* Kamiani, H. K., 5E, 23 Stouffer 11 ...
Kanchanavasita, S, 6M, 3920 Etn. K.C ...
* Kandt, James Wm., 1F, 26 Stouffer 12 VI 3-5004
Kandt, Raymond, 6M, 7530 W. 79,
Overland Park
* Kantor, Zoltan, 2D, 1646 Tenn. ... VI 3-4920
* Kanzig, John Erwin, 1A, 1524 W. 22 ... VI 3-6664
* Kao, Wel Pang, OG, 134 W. 22 ... VI 3-6282
* Kaugh, Joseph III, OG, 946'1' Ala ... VI 3-9412
* Kaugh, Elaine, 94A, 946'1' Ala ... VI 3-9412
* Kafer, Johanne, OG, 1745 W. 19 Tern. VI 2-9139
* Kaplan, Alan Marc, OG, 19 W. 14 ...
* Kaplan, Albert, 5M, 1226 W. 41, K.C ...
* *Kartison, John Harry, 2E, 2549 Rbd. VI 2-1056
* *Kartison, Suitant L, OG, 2549 Rbd. VI 2-1056
* Kasper, Susan Mae, 3A ...
Johnson, Warren W., OG, 1045 Ky.
Johnson, William L., OG, 1045 Ky.
*Johnston, Ernest, OG, RR 2, Baldwin*
*Penni, Pemk 3, KD, 190 Ctriside, VI 3-3005*
Johnson, William W., OG. 413 W. 14 V1-3792
*Johnson*, Donald A. 3L. 1062 W. 24 V1-3938
Johnson, Robert A. 3 Johnson,
Susan, Susan 2A, 71A, 71 W. 67
Mission Missing
Johnston, Terry Lee, 5E, 1935 Ohio VI2-1126
Johnson, Tina Suran, 4F, Res Prosip
Johnson, Tina Suran, 4F, Res Prosip
Hosp., Kansas City
Johnstone, Grant L., 4D
Joiee, Charles E., 4D, Haskell Inst. VI-3-4768
Joiee, Sandra Kuya, 2A, Haskell VI-3-4768
Jolie, Salma Kay, RC,
*Jones, Carolyn, GI, 1509 Clay, Tpka.
Johnstone, Grant L. 4D
Joine, Charles E. 4D Haskell Inst. VI 3-4768
Jones, Cheryl L. 3A, 2357 Ridge Ct...VI 3-6305
Jones, Cheryl L. 3A, 2357 Ridge Ct...VI 3-6305
E...EG...2357 Ridge
Jones, Jean P. ... 1A
Jones, Jennifer L. ... 1A
Jones, Jane L.
Jones, Jean I., OG, 2357 Ridge Ct.
Jones, Keith Everett, 3F, 500 W. 11 VI-31-923
Linda Minda, 2A, 1800 Engel VI-36-600
Jones, Martha Candace, IA
Jones, Paul Allan, IA 1.527 W. 9
Jones, Paul Allan, IA 1.527 W. 9
Jones. William E., OG. 1800 Engel ... VI2-6017
Jones. Winston Demp, OG. ... VI2-6017
*Jones, Winton Dennis, GN*
*Jordan, Michael A., 1625 Edgehill VI 3-1711*
*Snyder, S.A., SN*
Jordensen, John F., 3B, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3310
Judd, Linda Rae, F4, 1316 Ohio ...
Judd, Susan E., 4D, 180 Engel VI-2640
Junkie, Janet Ann, 1O0 W25 VI-2636
Juhnke, Barbara K., 180 KC
Jones J. J., OG, 1 Stouffer 2 ... VI2-4130
Jump, Billy J., OG, 1 StouFFER 2 ... VI2-4130
Jupe, Margaret Ida, OG, 1033 Tenn. VI3-2916
Jurden, Delbert, OG, 4512 Sühn, K.C.
Kaiser, Nancy Jean, IA, 1803 Engel VI-2608
Kaiser, Wendell Jr., 43 L, 743 La VI-2380
Kagin, Roberta S. 4D, 1026 Ohio VI-21-281
Kaiser, Edward J. 2E, 180 Engel VI-26-600
K
*Kallali, Brigitte, OG, 8802 E. 92, KT.
*Kallahuena, Lygodd, OG, 1312 Vt.
*Kalluri, Dikshitulu, OG, 1025 Miss. VI-3930*
*Kandar, B, V., OG, 1245 La*
Kandar, B. V., 1624 Lahore
Kammerlohr, Barbara, OG, 1800 Engel
Kamichai-Brown, Sybia, IF, 2022 Vt. VI3-4587
Kampschroeder, Sylvia, III, 2022 Vt. VI3-4587
*Kamani, H. K. 5E, 23 Stoutler I. C*
*Kanchenavasita, S. M. 6M, 18Tn E. C.*
*Kandt, James Wm. 1F, 26 Stouffer 12 VI 3-5004
Kandt, Raymond. 6M, 7530 W. 79.
Overland Park
*Kantor, Zoltan. 2D, 1646 Tenn. VI 3-4920
*Kantor, Zoltan. 2W, 1A, 1524 W. 22 VI 3-6644
Kao, Wei Pang. OG, 1336 Ky. VI 2-6282
*Saugh, Joseph B III, OG, 9461% Ala. VI 3-9412
*Kaough, Joseph B. Irc, OG*
*Kaough, Judith Eline, 94, 946% Ala. VI 3-9412
*Kapfer, Johanne, OG, 1745 W. 19 Terr. VI 2-9139
Kaplan, Alan Marc, OG, 19 W. 14 ...
Kaplan, Alan Marc, OG, 19 W. 14,
Kaplan, Albert, M5, 12M6, W21, 41, K.C
*Kartsonis, John Harry, 3E, 2549 Rddb... VI 2-1056
*Kartsonis, Sultant L, 0G, 2549 Rddb... VI 2-1056
Kasper, Susan Mae, 3A ...
Kasselman, Mary Jo, 9N ...
Kastner, Elizabeth M. 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Katsourides, Costas, Ames 121, 1234 Incud VI 2-0585
*Kaufmann, Donald H., OG, R. Jr 4 ... VI 2-3585
Kay, David Edward, 4D, 1929 Ark ... VI 3-6741
Kazi, Auil Tewefg, 4E, 1129 Ohio ... VI 2-6176
Kairtnes, Harold W., 6M, 3800 S ... VI 2-6176
Woodland, Independence
Keating, Barbara J., OG. 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Keeler, Anna M., 9D, R.R. 1, Box
323B Do/Soto
Kaziz, 264 Kouz,
Harold W. 6M. 3800 S.
Worldt, Independence
383B
Keeley Linda Lorene, IA, 1345 La. VI 3-8255
Keely W. B R. 6409 Ls. K7. Pr.Vl.
Tuesday, June 21, 1900
Kastner, Elizabeth M., 3A, 1800 Engel. VI I-6600
Katsourides, Costas, 4A, 1215 Orcad VI I-20585
Kaufmann, Donald H., 4D, 1218 RR.4 VI I-23585
Kay, David Edward, 4D, 929 Ark. VI I-3741
Kazil, Aou Tuefwg, 4E, 1127 Ohio VI I-26176
Kaitines, Harold W., 6M, 3800 S.
Wodland, Independence
Keating, Barbara J., GOG, 1800 Engel. VI I-26600
*Keeler, Anna M., 9D, RR.1, Box 383B, DeSoto
Keiler, Linda Lorene, 1A, 1345 La...VI I-3-8255
Keeler, W. R, 6M, 5405 W. 76, Pr.Vl...
Keiller, Alice Sanko, GOG, RR.2 VI I-3-7830
Keffer, Roger Wm., 1A, 2138 Mitchell VI I-26273
Kehler, Delbert Dale, 1A, 1320 Ohio VI I-3-4502
*Keiter, John, GOG, 1800 Bristol, K.C
Keith, J. C., 6D, 723 W. 90 Terry, K.C
Keiller, Cortis David, 4M
Keller, Robert Wayne, 4M
*Kelley, Gary Marvin, 2L, 850 Avalon. VI I-24275
Kellogg, Thomas R., 3A, 1100 Ohio
*Kells, Patricia P., 4D, 926 W. 20 Terr. VI I-3568
Kelly, James, A.R. 3R. 3 Tonganoxie
Kelly, John W., Jr. 3R. 3 Tgnxe
Kyle, Michael B., 1A, 1221 W. 19 VI I-20523
Kelly, Phyllis Marie, GOG, 1703 W. 24 VI I-3168
Kelo, Phillip Kent, 4A, 1328 Box 1
Keltcher, Helen, GOG, R.R.5 VI II I-2066
Kennemer, GOG, R.R.5 VI II I-2066
*Kemula, Aldrew, GOG, 1003 Emery VI I-26131
Kendall, David, GOG, 1026 N. 42, K.C
Kennedy, G.T, 6M, 8814 Shr. Sh.Msn
Kennedy, John P., 3L, 1905 Mass. VI I-30872
Kennedy, Karen Jean, 4F
Kennis, James R., 3E, 2226 Ohio VI I-20563
Keplinger, M.S. OG, 1062 Forret, K.C
Kern, Jeff G., 2E, 4340 W. 63, Pr.Vl.
Kern, Str. Scholastica, 9A, 1204 Ky. VI I-3055
Kerr, Stephen T., 9A
Kershner, Larry D., GOG, 1206 Tenn VI I-3038
Kerte, Gerald Joseph, GOG, 1632 Ind
Ketcham, L.D., 6M, 4216 Merc, K.C
Ketchum, Russell E., 4A, 2523 Reduced VI I-20615
Khan, Marguerite, GOG, 1800 Engel
Kali, Ali M., 1E, 2328 Murphy
Kieltyka, Joseph J., 4D, 927 Ind. VI I-3184
Kiely, John, 3A, 1800 Engel
Kiesel, Sanford L., 1A, 1219 E. 19 VI I-20736
Kiesow, John H., 9D, 1404 Alumni VI I-3845
Killingsworth, James, GOG, 310 W. 11 VI I-3914
*Kim, Jane Michiko, 4A, 7 Stouffer 11 VI I-3923
*Kim, Leo, 4G, 7 Stouffer 11 VI I-3923
*Kim, Oog, 4G, 7020 H.W. K.C
Kimble, Gerald Allen, 2E, 2204 Pa VI I-3948
*Kimzey, Elizabeth H., 4A, 502 W. 14 VI I-3612
*Kimzey, Stephen R., 4B, 502 W. 14 VI I-3612
*Kincaid, Nancy K., 2A, 1517 W. 9 VI I-3716
*Kincaid, Scott M., 2E, 1517 W. 9 VI I-3716
Kindred, L.H., 6M, 7815 Birch, Pr.Vl.
*King, J.E., 4G, 9403 Reeder, Op.Vk.
*King, Louise J., 4G, 1745 W. 24 VI I-2218
*King, Marilyn G., 4N, 19 StouFFER 12 VI I-2412
Keene, Roger Wuer, 1A, 2348 Mitchell II 6-2573
Kehr, Delbert Dale, IA, 1320 Ohio ...I 3-4502
Keith, J C., 2E, 723 W. 90 Terr, K C.
Keller, Curtis David, 4M
*Ketter, John, OG, 10933 Bristol, K.C.
L. G, 12732 TU, 904 TC
Keller, Curtis David. In
Keller, Robert Wayne. 4M
*Kelley, Gary Marvin, 2L, 850 Avalon VI 1-4275
Kellogg, Ruth R., 3A, 1100 Ohio ...
*Kells, Patricia P. 4, DID 926 W. 20 Terr. VI_3-3568
Kelly, James 3A, R.R. 3, Tongonixie
Miller 3A, R.R. 3, Tongonixie
Kelly, Michael B., 1A, 1221 W, 19 - I2-0523*
*Kelly, Phyllis Marle, OI48, 1238 - I2-3168*
*Kelly, Chris McLaren, OI48, 1238 - Ohio*
Kelso, Philip Keng, A4, T225 Ohio
*Keithler, Helen, OG, RR. 5, Box 176
*Kernemley, Phil R. OG, 24 Stouffer V 1-24-83*
*Kernula, Andrew OG, 1003 Emery V 1-62-81*
Kendall, David, OG, 2026 #4, 12, KC
Kennedy, G. T, G, 36M, 8814 Shr., ShMn
Kennedy, J. P., 3L, 1905 Mass   VI3-0872
Kennedy, John P., 3L, 1906 Mass
Kennedy, Karen Jean, 4F
*Kennish, James R., 3E, 2222 Ohio ... VI2-0563
Minger, M. S., OG, 1062 Fork., K.C.
Kern, Jeff. G, 2E, 4340 W, 13 J, FVu1.
Kern, Stephen T., 9A, 1240 Ky. V13-7055
Kern, Stephen T., 9A
*Kerzhern, Larry D.*, OG. 1206 Tem VI_3-0038
*Kerte, Gerald Joseph, OG.* 1632 Ind..
Ketchem, Sue Ann A. 480 Engel VI2-6600
Ketchem, L. D. 6M, 4216 Merc. K.
Ketchem, L. D. 6M, 4216 Merc. K.
Ketchum, Russell E. A., 452, 2532 Redbud, VI 2-0615
Kes, Marguerite, OG., 1800 Engl ...
Khalifa, Joseph J. 4, 407 Ind ... V1-3-1844
Kielyka, Joseph J. 4, 927 Ind ... V1-3-1844
Kiely, John A, 1800 Engel ... V1-2-6600
Klesel, Sanford L. 1, A1219 E 19 ... V1-2-0736
Klesel, John A, 1800 Engel ... V1-3-8454
Kkibawan, James OG, 310 W 11 ... V1-3-8454
*Kim, Miehiko, AA 7 Stouffer 11 VI 2-923*
*Kim, Leo, OG*
*Kim, Lee, OG* VI 2-923
*Kim, Lee, OG* TM 2-923, OTK. C.
Kimble, Gerald Allen, 2E, 2204 Pa. **VI**-31-948
*kimley, Elizabeth H., 4A, 502 W. 14 **VI**-21-622
*kimley, Stephen R., 4B, 502 W. 14 **VI**-21-622
*cincaid, Nancy K., 2A, 1517 W. 9 **VI**-31-763
*cincaid, Scott M., 2E, 1517 W. 9 **VI**-31-763
*kindred, L. H., 6M, 7815 Birch. *Pr.Vtl.*
Kindred, L. H. 6M. 7815 Birch, Pr.VII.
*King, J. F. G. 4903 Orev, Pk.V
*King, Louise J., OG, 1745 W. 24 ... VI12-2218
*King, Marilyn G., 4D, 19 Stouffer 12 ... VI12-4120
King, Marilyn Kay, 3A, 1800 Engel ... VI12-6600
Summer Session
*King, Mary M., 2A, 1232 La...
*King, M. E, OG, 2910 N. Bthyn, K.C.
*King, Robert E., 4D, 19 Stouffer 12 VI 2-4120
*King, Robert Lyle, 5P, 2429 Ousdahl VI 3-5663
*King, Sarah Ellen, 4D.
*King, Sharon H, 4D, 9403 Rdr, OvPk.
*King, Spencer C, 1041 Forest, K.C.
*Kingdon, Gale B, 1042, OG, 1423 Ky. VI 3-178
*K凯aid, G, 700 S. Grant, Olth.
*Kinnan, Karen Jae, 1AN, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Kinhan, Michael L, 4D, 1332 Ky. VI 2-6190
*Kinfer, Janet, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Kiraltyfalu, Bela, OG, 426 9. Lvnwth.
*Kirk, Patricia Rose, OG, 1218 W. 12 VI 2-0792
*Kirk, Allen G, OG, 23 Stouffer 2 VI 2-3453
*Kirkpaiez, Linda B, 3N
*Kirsch, Michael R, 2A, 1800 Engel
*Tiklark, Mridula, OG
*Kisner, Poward, 5M, 2933 S. 10, KC
*Kite, Linda Luelle I, A, 1605 W. 9 VI 3-0543
*Kite, Trudy Leng, OG, 945 Mo. VI 3-5936
*Kosa, Anna, OG, 1213 Rl. VI 2-6768
*Klimana, Larry, OG, 5564A Frm. K.C
*Klapperawek, Bernard, 5M, 39 & Rainbow, Kansas City
*Klein, Dennis Allan, OG
*Kleinbaeh, Grace B, 4M
*Kleinberg, Judith A, OG, 9 Winona VI 3-1749
*Klenda, Str. Mary M., OG
*Klewer, Elizabeth D, 3A, 1518 Lilac VI 2-6556
*Klinger, Eugene, 6M, 4819 Glbke, K.C
*Kobassa, Barbara W, 9D, 1792 W. 24 VI 2-9121
*Klockman, Anna, OG, 417 Pkr OsWM.
*Koster, Louanne G, 1111 7, Baldwin
*Knapher, Krobold, BM, 1012 Emery
*Knapher, Robert, OG, 2345 Rdct Ct. VI 2-2461
*Knapper, Mart Ann, 2A, 1518 Lilac
*Knief, April Dianna, 4D, 1017 Ind. VI 2-7479
*Knight, Vincent, 3A, 1122 W. Campus VI 3-7415
*Knight, Yvonne Teresa, OG, 1529 W. 9 VI 2-2554
*Knops, G. M. J. J, OG, Receiving Home, Atchison
*Knorr, Janice, 4D, 13408 Oak, Lenox K.
*Knox, Nancy Jannan, AA, 1046 Lenox W. 8 VI 2-0455
*Knuckey, Richard L, FN, 1792 W. 7AI 2-6285
*Kobler, Ann Lyllen, OG, 1244 La
*Kobler, Jerry I, FN, 1Eoula, Olathe Koch, Nunee Ann, OG
*Koch, Victoria, 3A, 1325 W. Campus VI 3-4550
*Koehn, Anne Le, PN, 2514 Essex, K.C
*Koehn, Joan F, PN, 405 Eton, K.C
*Koehn, Judy K, PN, 405 Eton, K.C
*Koenig, C. F, MG, 6211 W. 76, Pr.Vil
*Kohrmann, David N, 1A, 833 Mo. VI 2-3818
*Kokes, Darlene Marie, PN, 431 W. 4Kerr, Kansas City
*Kolarik, Ruth Ellen, 2A
** Kolka, James W, 4G, 703 W. 25
** Kollman, Carol A, 4A, 1600 Barker VI 3-5050
** Kollmand, Kiek E, 4G, 1609 Barker VI 3-5063
** Kolstar Ole A, OG
** Komarny, Margot Ann, 9A
** Koob, Robert D, OG, R.R. 4 VI 2-2476
*King, Robert E., 4D, 19 Stouffer 12 VI2-4163
King, Robert Lyle, 5P, 2429 Ousdahl VI 3-5663
King, Sarah Ellen 4D
King, Mary M., 2A, 1232 La.
King, Special
*Kingdon, Cale Charles, OG, 1423 Ky...VI3-3178
*Kingdon, Cale Charles, OG, 700 S. Grant, Othol
King, Saran Ellen. 4D, 9403 Rbv. OvPk.
King, Saron H. 4D, 9403 Rbv. OvPk.
Kinnak, G. B., 307
Kinnan, Karen Jean, 1A, 1800 Engel VI-2-6000
Kinnan, Michael L., 4D, 1332 Key VI-2-6190
Kinfer, Janet, 1A, 1800 Engel VI-2-6000
Kinfer, Janet, a, 1800 Engel VI-2-6000
Kiriyanik, Ben. OG 218 W. 25 VI2-0792
Kirby, Patricia Rose, OG 1218 W. 25 VI2-0792
Kirk, Allen G., OG 23 Stouffer 2 VI2-3453
Kirkmanick, Linda B., 3N
Kirsch, Michael R. 2A, 1800 Engel ...
Kirtikar, Mridula, OG
*Kjosa, Larry Gene, OG, 2131 R.I. .. VI2-6768
          55644, Fenn, K.C
Kisher, Poward, 3M, 2853 W. 9 VI 3-0543
Linna, Kida Laueille, A4, 165 W. 9 VI 3-0536
*Kite, Trudy Lynn, OG, 945 Mo. VI 3-0536
*Iloana, Larry Gene, OG, 2131 R.I VI 2-6768
Klein, Dennis Allan, OG
Hutchison, Crae, B, 4M
Kirtikar, Mirrida,
Kisner, Poadm, 5M, 2933 S. 10. KC
Klamm, Larry, OG, 566
Klapper, Michael, SM, 39 & Rain-
kings, Kansas City
Kleinberg, Judith A. OG, 9 Winna VI-3-1749
Kleina, Sr. Mary M. OG ...
Klobassa, Barbara W., 4D, 1703 W. 24 VI 2-9121
Klockanum, Anna, 9D, 417 Pkr . Wsou
Klobassa, Barbara
Klockman, Anna, 9D, 417 Pkr., Owsm.
Gillen, 4111 7, Boldwin
Klewer, Elizabeth D., SA, 1518 Lilac VI-2-6556
Klinger, Elizabeth G, 6M, 4819 Gibba XI-
3-6556
Knapheide Harold, 2345 Ridge Ct ... VI-2-2461
Knapp, Mart Aman. 2A, 1518 Llace
Knapheide, Mart Aman. 2A, 1518 Llace
Knief, April Diana, 4D, 1017 D ... VI-27497
Knight, Vincent, 3A, 1122 W. Campus VI-37415
Knight, Yvonne Teresa, OG, 1529 W. 9 VI-2554
MO, M L, J, OG. Receiving
Home, Acklesh
*Hunter, Janice 4D: 13408 Oak, Lenexa
*Knorr, Janice, 4D, 13048 Oak, Lenexa*
*Knox, Nancy Janey, 1A, 3046 W. 8 VI-2-0455*
*Knuckey, Richard L. OG, 1729 La.  ...VI-2-6285*
*Keller, Aaron, Lynne, 4D, 1244 La.*
Kobler, Ann Lynn.
Kobler, Jerry, IL. 341 E Loula, Olathe
Koeh, Naney Ann, OG
Koeh, Victoria, 3A, 1325 W. Campus, VI 3-4550
Koeh, Anne Le, PN, 2514 Essex, K.C.
Koeh, Joan F., PN, 4005 Eaton, K.C.
Koehn, Judy K., PN, 405 Eaton, K.C.
Keenig, C., F. GM, 6211 W, 76. PrVil.
Koenig, C. F., 6M, 821 W. 70, 76.
Kohrmann, David N., 1A, 833 Mo. VI 2-3818
Kokes, Darlene Marie, PN, 431 W. 46
Terr, Kansas City
Kokes, Darlene Marie, PN, 431 W. 46
Terr., Kansas City
**olinkk** Jamin W. W, OG, 703 W. W 25 VI-21471
*kolka* Juan W. W, OG, 703 W. W 25 VI-21471
*kolmann* A. A, 1600 Barker VI-31505
*kolmann* Jack E. O, OG, 1609 Barker VI-31503
*kolstad* Ole A. A, OG
*Koarmary, Margot Ann. 9A
*Koob, Robert D., OG, RR. 4 VI 2-2476
(Continued on page 5)
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FEATURING Just Like Me / Sleepie' Out
Just Like Us!
PAUL REVERE & THE RAIDERS
from "Where The Action Is"
Here They Come!
PAUL REVERE
& THE RAIDERS
A
Not one, not two, but three big albums filled with the most revolutionary sounds ever to invade the territory with the go-go sounds of the Sixties. Hear all of Paul Revere and The Raiders' great hits including "Kicks,""Louie, Louie" and "Just Like Me," on COLUMBIA RECORDS Now available at $2.72
KIEF'S
RECORD & STEREO
Malls Shopping Center
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 1966
Bring your Dry Cleaning in by 10 a.m. and IT'S Ready by 4 p.m.
Amore
MOH
ROAD
FREE
1111 Mass.
VI 3-5155
3 Locations for your Convenience
LAUNDRY &
CLEANERS
925 Iowa VI 3-0928
10% Discount on Cash & Carry Dry Cleaning
BOX STORAGE 5.99
711 W. 23rd VI 3-0895
ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Page 5
Tuesday. June 21, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
(Continued from page 3)
*Korius, Michael F. 2A, 1607 W. 24 I.3-2734
Kortner, Gaxel Garf. 2F, 1012 Emery I.2-6311
*Kratzet, Richard O.*
Krehbelt, Cella Ann. 3F. 1530 Engel VI2-1340
Kreider, Karen Sue. 4D. 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Kreisman, Patricia, PN. 3027 S. 9. K.C.
Krüger, Joseph. 1000 Engel S.
Klein, Barry LaZale. LLB. 1207 E. 21 VI 1-2837
*Kress, Carl Franklin, OG. 1207 E. 21 VI 1-2837*
*Kroth, Roger Lee, OG, 1109 Tenn. VI 2-3223
Kruger, Alan Lee, JM
*Kress, Cait Frank. OG. 1026 Hillop VI-3-3454
*Krieger, Edgar. OG. 1026 Hillop Sh Ma
*Kroeger, Harry, OG, 1235 W, 19 Terr. VI 2-6288
W 1235 W, 19 Terr. VI 2-6288
*Kroeger, V. C., 9A, 1305 W, 19 Terr. V12-6288
Burrell, P. V., 524 Fliar
Krooker, Robert Dau'r. 84. 7 Friend-
kronkright, Katherine 4D. 36. 30 Wes-
Krynnet, Prachad, OG, 1031 Miss. . . . VI 2-2545
*Kubik, H. E., Og, 3542 Admins, Tpka.
Kubin, R. H, 7M, 4920 Rubw, Sh.Mn.
*Kuebrich, John P, OG, 11 Stouffer 7 VI 3-0517
*Kuhman, Wendell, 9D, 11 StouFFER 10
*Kuller, Robert, OG, 1315 W, 19 Terr. VI 2-4589
*Kullman, David E, OG, 22 Stouffer 5 VI 2-6017
*Kumberg, Sandra Kay. . . . VI 3-4901
*Kunkle, Kathleen A., OG, 1645 Ala VI 2-1872
*Kurla, George Douglas 3A, 1301 Vt. VI 2-1872
*Kuschner, Konstantin, OG, 12 Sstr. VI 2-1872
*Kuschner, Pamela S., OG, 12 Stouffer 7
*Kyle, Marilyn Marie. 3N
*Kuhn, Nana Jane, OG, 1845 Ill. . . . VI 3-9072
*David S., OG, 1224 W, 19 VI 3-5856
*Kyner, David S., OG, 1224 W. 19 VI 3-800.
Kyber, David S., CC, 124-7806
Kyner, Joseph M., 3740 Booth, K.C.
*Lawry, Donald Clark, OG. 1002 Custline.
*Lading, Richard. OG, 2500 S. 47, R.C.
LaFrance, Christina. 4F, 1821 W. 20
M. D. B. 35.
*LeFrance, Christina. 4F. 1821 W. 26 V13-5747
LaGrèe, E. H. Jeanne, 4D, 1632 Engl VI 2-2420
LaGrèe, H. Jon Deanne, 4D, 1632 Engl VI 2-2420
*Lady, Date V. 5A, Box 291, Bainwood*
*Baldwin*
Lamar, Joyce, PN, 800 W. 53 Terr., Kansas City
Kansas City Lamont, Marvin Dean, 4E, Ottawa
Lane, Joanette. MC. 39 & Rnbw., K.C.
Lange, Louis J., 2A. 1800 Engel ... VI2-6600
Lange, R. A., OG, 2040 Bridg, Bristol
LaRocca, August J., 4D. 931 Mich. V12-6809
*Lanier, Richard A., OG, 433 Ohio ...
*Larsen, Max Dean, OG. 314 Okla. V12-1424
Lanning, Dorothy. *Martha H..* 4D, 633 Ind. ... VI 3-7879
Lanning, Martha H... 4D, 633 Ind. ... VI 3-7879
*Langley, William G., OG, 2413 Ousd. VI 2-2443
*Lwangworthy, Pamela, OG, 2413 Ousd. VI 2-2443
Laskowski, City,
W. Kansai Cty.
Barbara, OG. 921 W. 22 V1-3544
Laskowski, Barbara, OG. 921 W. 22 V1-3544
*Lants, L. H., 3D, 629 Known.* V12-6809
*P.Bausch, Ausgst.* I 4D, 931 Mich. V12-6809
Lasater, Jacqueline, RC, 39 & Rain-
houn, Kansas City.
Larson, Rosanna M., 3D, 1518 Lilac I-2 65-465
Larson, the Dorem O., 405, ODEN 125 I-3 42-644
*Larson, Loren Charles, OG, 131 W. 5
82 Bk-400 Rib, Sh Mn
*1.arson, R. L., 3E, 5400 Brair, Sh Msn
Laub, Rub. Roger M. OG, 608 Ky. VI 3-1495
Laughlin, Jane E. 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Laughlin, Lynn Ann. F2, 1345 La. VI 3-8255
Laughlin, Aa. 1011 Jud VI 3-9657
*Lauxman, Laverne G., OG, 8511 Wal-
ner Park, Oakland, Pa.
*Lauxman, Sand; a Helen, 2A, 8511
Walmer, Overland Park
*Lawrence Hunt*
*Lawson Charles E., 4X, 908 Ind.*
Lawson, Milton Lee, LEE, OG, 180 Engel VI-26400
Lobber, Robert Lee, DREA, OG, 343 III VI-2479
Dolan, Dean Alan, OG, 343 III
*Lee, Hau Liang, OG*
*Hely, Hyuk Koo, OG.* 1224 Ohio
Lee, Joann. 1A
Lee, Linda LOU. 1A, 1800 Engel V12-6600
Lee, Thomas P., OG, Row, KC
You, H. Hu M 39 and Rainbow, K.C
*Logler, Warren K. OG. 1630 Ill. VI2-0386
Pbk
- Lescarboura, Jaime A., 818 Indu
Lennox, D.
Leonard, Daniel R, 4D, 1605 W. 9    VI 2-182
Leonard, Penelope A, F, 4605 W. 9    VI 3-054
Leovaris, A. M., OG, 1428 Tenn    VI 3-684
Leovaris, A. M., Icd, 1428    VI 3-638
Lesser, Robert.
Lessender, M. A., 3A, 4736 W. Hills.
Lembeck, E. L. 42, 43
Lemon, D. K. OG, 4228 N. Hrdy., K.C.
-Lessig, Nancy C., OG. 27 Stouffer 11 VI 2-4409
Lettier, Dan J., OG. 1227 Summit VI 3-5061
Lettier, Jim, IJR. 1227 Maine VI 3-5028
Leuty, Constance, 4F, 216 E. 6, Elswrh.
Levitt, Bruce A. 3A, 1723 W. 24
Lewis, Albert A. 3A, 1800 Eugel VI 3-8697
Lewis, Albert A. 3A, 1800 Eugel VI 3-8690
Lewis, H. B. 57, 71, 74.
James, L. F. 1209 Teen. V1 3-786.
Lewis, Marian C. 2, 1800 Engel VI-2-6600
Lewis, T. B. OG. 811 S. Hickory, Otta.
Light, Ralph A. A., 4A, 1728 W. 21 Terr. VI 3-3339
Louis, Charlotte
*Lewis, Virginia A., OG, 8021 Canterbury, Prairie, Village
Liezen, Raadneen, OG, 1963; 80.4
Liwumpey, M. J, M.C. 3775 Koch K.C.
*Lobb, Marilyn Joyce, 4D, Tonganoxie
Kansas City
Lundstrom, Jerry E., OG, 1246 N.Y. VI 2-1454
*Lundblad, R. L., 3L, 5523a Freeman,
Kansas City
M
*Lyons, A. D., 2L, 1603 W. 8 Terr.* VI 3-0385
*Renold, Ronald, OG, 2523 Redbud* VI 2-2213
Mabile, Billy Clinton, 24
Jacqueline P. Jr, 6 M, 2001 W. 39, K.C.
Macaragae, P. J., 6M, 2001 W. S.S. H
Mannat et F, 7M, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*MacDonald, H. C., OG, 1825 Brook VI 3-5592
*MacDonald, H. C., OG, 1825 Brook V13-553
    Copyright 1996 OSI Shellium V13-2906
Macnunker, Martha, 4A, 2357 Ridge Ct.
Mack, James T., 4E, 518 Fireside VI 3-7642
Douglas, Duclair LA
Mahanann, M. L., OG, 1800 Engel VI-2-600
Mahairy, David E., OG, 6 Colonial VI-3-3927
*Mahwood, Saad S. OG, 22 Stifl, 3 V12-2377
*Madani, Ghazi O., OG, 1697 W. 9  VI-3(62-3
Madden, Lawrence T., E, 1800, Eugen 19  VI-2(60-4
Matchei, T. K. 1808 N. 49. K.C.
*Mallets, R W. OG. 1808 N. 49. K.C.
Mahni, D. B., OG,
Makrylnyi, A., OG, 1230 Teen.
V1 3-9290
Malnar, Marilyn. OG, 2229 Orville. K.C
Maloney, Kathleen S. IA, 808 broww Y1-24-64
Mamie, Alyce A. 9D, 831 Hunter, K.C
Manahan, John G., 1A, 165 Eleganth. V1 3-111
*Manaster, Margaret. AG, 7701 Santa Fe.
*Malmberg, Eldrid B. OG, 6 Stoutter 11
*Malone, Carolyn M. 4A, 1638 Ind... VI 3-7198
*Fellin, Killian N..
Malmberg, Finn J. 4B, 6 Stouffer II
Malaue, Norwegian 2090, Oklaho KC
Manley, David E., 2A, 123, Cread VI 3-9575
Manley, Robert F., 2B, 722 24 VI 6-7666
mann, Juliann K., 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI2-6600
  Gilford, F. A. 1B, 1800 Engel ... VI2-6600
*Manka, Ronald E.*, 4B, 240 Cwnd VI-5-600
Markin, Markin B., 4A, 180 Engel VI-2-600
Mation, Nancy C., 3D, 1735 Engel VI 2-7945
Mation, Nancy C., 3D, 1735 Edwold VI 2-8309
*Manley, Virginia, 2A, R. R. 1, McLouth
Manning, Larry G., 4M
OGL, M1106 E. 27, Indo
Manwarren, V., OG, 11126 E. 27, Mape.
Manweller, R. W., 44, 524 Frontier  VI2-6391
Manzanares, S. L., OG, 330 E. 33 Terr.
Marchin, George L., OG
*Marshall, Harold E., 3E, 709 Ark. V1 3-7211
*Marshall, J. E., OG, 405 lmith, 1Tpk.
Marshall, Kent H., 1A, 2022 Mncht .. V1 3-3092
Marshall, Llona J., 3D, 1518 Lilac .. V1 3-6556
Marshall, Sandra Jean, 1A
*Marshall, Barbara H. 4A, 704 Ark  V1-3721
*Marshall, Edgge OBE . 602 Mnstrb. V1-3082
Martin, C. F., Jr., 2E, 5824 Carter, Mtm.
Marshall, Hal E. 6, M 1737 W. 35, K.C.
Martin, Alson Robert, 2A
Martin, Gene C.. 4M
Martin, Harvey C.. 4M
*Martin, Gary L. 4E, 1864 W 70 KC.
*Marten, Gene A. 4B, 5 Stouffer 9 VI 3-785
*Martin, John H., OG, 1933 R.I.
*Martin, John Q., A4, 1540 L.
Martin, Martlyn L., OG, 1745 W. 24 VI 2-2218
Martin, Marilyn L, OG, 1745 W. 24, V1-2-2218
Marrin, R., 6M, 6126 Foster, Sh, Msn.
Martin, R. L., 7M, 4810 W. 69 Terr.
Purruic, Villana.
*Martinson, T. L., OG, 1823 Brwnl.,K.C.
*Martinson, T. L., OG, 1823 Brwnl..K.C.
Martonchik, John V., OG. 1529 W. 9 VI 3-6634
C . M . 284, Rewk. K. C.
Mascarinas, T. C., 7M, 39 & Rnbw. K.C.
Mascarinas, W. OC, 1653 Icd. V13-2191
Masenfitt, Herbert W., 2333, Tess Irdl
Maser, Thomas O., 4E, 2333 Ridge C1, V1 2-2151
*Mason Gene L. OG, R. R. 3, Bldn. ...
*Massegale, J. A., 4D, Box 251, Wisvie.
Missoula, M. L., L. Eau, S. & Show 1994
Mutera, A. W, M 213 Hirry, Glidine.
Masterson, Evelyn. 1A, 1800 Engel
mathison, E. K., 1E, 28 Stouffer 9
Manney, Russell E. 1E, 413 W. 14 VI 3-9792
McGill, L. J. RN, 2013 W. K C
*Maulstby, J. IIL, OG, 6636 Antioch,
Sturgeon Bay, Michigan
*Mattina, Antonio, OG, 13.7 Conn. VI 3-3513
*Viceron, Veroon, F, OG, 145.17 VI 3-6433
Showtime Joe. MD, 1800 Engel V12-6600
Maurer, Sally J. AD, 1800 W24
Maxwell, Barbara, J.
Maxwell, Gary, S. L.
Maxwell, Gary, S. L. 1510 Univ.
Maxwell, S. L. 2
Maswell, James S. 2L, 1510 Univ. VI 3-107
Maswell, Larry K. 3X, 1515 Engel VI 4-1200
May, Vincent R. Jr., 2A, 1012 Emery VI 2-9127
N.Y. 81 381
Mazure, Euel K., 1A, 2036 Ousdaili V1-0271
Moafee, David D., 4D, 1821 W. 26 V1-0297
McAlexander, V. J., 3A, B. 33. Leptn
McAllister, Loring W., OG, 1447 Vt. VI3-5447
*McArthur, Wm. P., OG, 2200 Harper V1-3-9443
Merrill H. M., 2A, 1800 Fensel
*McArthur, N. A., 4D, 3126 W. Pkwd., K.C.
McBride, Murray R., 3D, 1012 Emery V12-1801
McBride, Thomas E., 3D, 1012 Emery V12-1801
McBride, Thomas E. 3D, 1012 Emery V12-1801
McCabe, Michael S. 4M
M McCalla, James W, 4T, 937 Ohio VI 1-0869
M Niem, Nia M, 1A
McCarthy, P. G., 4D, 2357 Ridge Ct.
*Carthy, Robert J. OG. 401 Walnut VI 2-2190
*Carthy, Robert S. UG.
McCauley, Charley M., IA, 1800 Engel VI 2-6606
O'Farrell, C-Fe, OC, 955 Megan, Toka
McClain, C. P., UG, 1332 E. 19 VI 3-8405
*McClelland, Wm. D., OG, 1332 E. 19
McCluggage, T. L. 3A, 1116 Avalon VI-3-0241
McCluggage, T. F. 4A, 1116 Avalon VI-3-0241
McClure, Bruce. O.
*McClure, Indik K. 3D. Box 52. Easton*
McConnell, Judith L. 1A, 2217 Ohio VI 3-7075
*McCord, Billion L. OL, 52 W. 42 K. C
McCord, Bilson J., OG, 2115 W. L. R.
*McCray, James O., 3A, 2115 Mass.
McCray, G. M., 7M, 3715 Johnson, Sh.
Mon
McCready, Thomas, 9A, 1515 Engel VI2-1200
McCreeley, James G. O. McCreeley
McCue, Janet Lee, 4D, 1527 W. 9
*McCurry, Robert Alan, 3E, 313 E. 17 V13-2383
McDonald, Julia E., OG
V13-3975
McDonald, Michael J. 2A, 1247 Ohio VI-3-965
*McDonough, P. D. OG 1934 Naismith VI-2-416
M. McDougall, B. D. R.C., 39 & Rnbw., K.C.
McCreeh, M.
McEiffle, Liesla, A. 1A, 1800 Engel V13-9641
Marger, L.
Marger, L. OG
McEitroy, C. An., MA, 428 N. 16, K.C.
McElwee, Cai D. II, OG, 356 Ft
McFarland, David E., OG, 2509 Mont. VI 2-1083
McFarland, John F. 4D, 1800 Engel VI12-6600
McGee, John F. 4D, 1800 Engel VI12-6600
McGrane, James, 4A, 1245 La.
*McGowan, D. F., 9A, 9425 Bie. Jackt.
McGiberty, M. D., 4A, 842 Avalon V12-1241
M. Pittier, M. G.
McGlinn, James E. 4A, 1733 W 24 VI 3-3746
McGreevy, Kathieen M., TA, Paola
*McLvain, Ronald M., OG, 623 Ala... VI2-2736
McIntire, Mason R. 3A, 1602 W. 15 V1 3-2655
Fargo, Fargo
McIntosh, Terry E., S.
Mcintyre, Karen S. IA. 1600 Engel VI-3 644
Mcintyre, Karen S. IA. 1600 Engel VI-3 644
*M¢Irvin, Ronald R., GG, 1336 NtH. I>2-280
McKenna, Patricia A, 1A, 180 Engel I>2-660
*McKenzie, Robert M., OG, Valley Falls
*McKibbin, Carroll R. OG, 14 Stfr. 9 VI2-6707
Bikin, Robert R. Bd
McMillen, J. E., 4D, 9315 Chrke., Lwd.
McLaughlin, R., 5M, 39 & Rbw., K C
McMillan, W. G., OW
McMullen, J. E. 6M. 7119 Rnb., Ov.Pk.
McKinnis, H. Richard
Mkinnon, D. A 6M, 4923 Adams, Sh.
McNeive, Kay M., OG, 1240 Tenn. V12-6121
McNown, Robert N., 3F, 1012 Emery .VI 3-4259
    AAA 1890 Engel
*McWilliams, J. R., 4D, 1104 Willow,
Olathe
*McWilliams, Jerry M., OG, K.C.
    L, ID 2004 Wine, Minnie
*Meadows, L. J., 4D, 6040 Kans, Muncie
R.S., P.R., 3921, Bell, K.C.
Mears, Betty R. PN, 3821 Bell, K.C.
Mebust, W. K, 6M, 7632 Tmk, Pr. Vl.
*Medvene, Arnold M., OG, 1527 W. 9 VI 2-6362
*Medvene, Merle R, 2F, 1527 W. 9 VI 2-6362
Meegan, R. J, 6M, 39 and Rhbw. K.C.
Meek, D. D, OG Box 151. Louisburg
*Meers, D. M., OG, 2116 Colo., Topeka
*Meikle, James L., OG, 12d-Team M
meinshagen,H. G., W, 3E, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
II 2-6600
Meinershagen, G. W., 3E. 1800 Engel VI-2-680
Meinow, Veronika L. 2A, 1241 La VI-3-1610
Messe, G. V. 2A. 4312 W. 824
Melcher, K. J., 3A. 8609 Mohawk, K.C.
Mend, Rudolf
Mendez, Julio N., 4E, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Mendz, Julio N., 4E, 1800 N.J. K.C
4A, 1800 N.J. K.C
Melody, Patricia L., OG, 1127 Int. VI 1-2617
Mary, 3A, 1902, High VI 1-7670
Meng, Frances M., 4A, 250 No. 1,
Meining, Bruce Wm., 9A
Mctger, Lynn A., 2F, 12E, 19  VI 3-23-2
Mctger, Stanley R., 3A, 84Aval  VI 2-314-3
Mctger, Lynn A., 2F, 12E, 19  VI 3-23-2
Metz, Susan L., 4D, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
V13-8500
Mentgen, C. N., 5M, 4207 Tmpsn., K.C.
Merritt, Thurman A., 3A V1.5-4455
Merry, Edward W., 1A. 1404 Alumni ...
Meyer, Leslie D., OG, 716 Lake VI-24309
Meyer, Richard D., 1141 Mice VI-24303
Mersmann James F., OG, 130 N. H. VI 2-3611
Messick, Jeffrey M., E 300 Miss VI 2-3616
Meyer, Andrea L., 3A, 528 Blue Grass,
Bobcott, Sweet
*Miller, David B., OG, 1140 Miss.          VI2-6517
*Ferrand, Fewett E., OG, 7 Stecker I.*
*Meyer, S. A., OG 6699 W, 100 VO, Pk.
*Meyer, L. A., OG 8422 Ov, Pk
*Michellich, Michael*, 4E, 1338 N.H. VI-2-043
*Middendorf, Robert D., 4D, 209, Ohio VI-2-047
Miles, Rebecca S., 1A, 1800 Engel ... V12-6600
Miles, C. M., CC, GG, Coura Tempura
Miller, N. S., 3A, 655 Westchstr., Tpk.a
*Miles, S. M., OG, 3109, Grand, Topeka
*Milford, David R., OG, 1149, Miles
VL2-6517
*Miller, William J., OG, 238 Murphy VI 3-676
Miller William Lee. A4, 1305 Vt. VI 2-6392
*Mills, W. S., IL, 1403 Tenn. VI 2-439*
*Milsan, Larry D, FI, 428 La VI 2-646*
Miller, Rodney L., OG, 294 Redbud ...
*Miller, Wiley F., 2013 Ohio ... VI 2-0652
Milspa, Larry D., 4F, 1228 Ca:
Minerw. Gindernow, ODG, 180 Engel V1 2+6000
Mills, Mayrenc J., 3A, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Mills, Mayrenc J., 3A, 1800 Engel VI2-6155
*Mills, D. D., OG, R. R. 1, Box 415.
*Minh, Do Hai, OG, 1221 Oread VI 3-9890
Mira, Mary P. OG
Mills, Karen Roy. J.
Mills, Mary J. 1A. Tonganoxie
Mittelman, Harry, J.
*Mitton, Carl G., OG, 1735 Ky.* VI 2-2014
Mize, W. J., 4A, Hodge, Louis
*Mize, Mary L. J., 2051 N. 76, Bethe
Mitchell, Donna C. 3E, 198 Highland VI 1-8208
Mittell, Jerry A., OG, 1635 Ala.
Mizutani, Satshi, OG. 18 Stouffer 5  VI 3-068
*Moats, Haddon S., OG. 1709  25  WI 3-948
Mock, Douglas E., 48, 815 Ohio    VI-2-633
Modiir, Alig, OL, 1151 Ohio    VI-1-309
Ohio
***
***
***
Moeler, D. D., 6M, 4321 Booth, K.C.
K.C.
Moisan, Addie D., 39
Molineux, Berry R. 4D, 1224 Miss. V13-4028
Louisville, L 3N
Montague, Jere L. 3A, 1417 E. 15 VI 3-1988
Montague, Miamion M. 1018 W.24 VI 2-6872
Monroe, Sharon
Monroe, Sharon S. 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Monroe, Sharon S. 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Montgomery, Albert L., 2A, 187, Abbott
*Montgomery, David A., 4B, 1388, Ohio VI 2-3580
*Montgomery, David A., 4B, 1388, Ohio VI 2-3580
Montgomery, Sandra D., OO, 152 Bla
Missouri, R. J., 38273 S., 48 KC
Moody R. J., 31. Bryce B., OL, 2614 W. 29 Terr.
Moody Bryce B., OL, 2614 W. 29 Terr.
*Moore, D., OG. 714 Fairlawn, Topeka
Moore Fulghue W. OG
Moore, Evanry
Moore, James R., 3L, 225 Dakota VI1.3-2010
VI9.19-800
Moore, John R. J., 25, 1800 Enger VI 4-062
*Morce, Joseph W. J. 2A, 2523 Redbud VI 1-0469
Moore, K. L., PN, 3918 Chorge, K.C.
Lovey, Lovd E. N, 4A.
Moore, Lydia J.
Moore, M. Ann, PN, 4408 Rnbw., K.C.
Moore, R. GG, 5182; Murphy, B. Sug-
moore, T. A.; 1E, 137 Lane O. Sunfurl.
Moore, Walter D. 4D, 102 Miss. VI 3-9264
Money, Kave D. OG, 12 Stouffer 2 VI 6-9584
Moran, Mary M., OG, 24 Ridge Court
Messina, L. M., Jr., OG, 1637 Stratford
Mordy, L. M., Jr., OG, 1633 Stratford V1-3/824
Morhead, St. M., L G, 1734 Engel V2-9/100
Morehead, Str. M, L. OG, 1734 Engel V12-9100
Morgan, S. J. H., LG, 509 Woken, Toka
Morleen, S. J. H., M. OG, 509 Wlsn, Tpka.
*Morgan, C. J. II, OG, 509 Wlsn, Tpka.*
Morgan, John B., 44, 1619 W. 19 VI 2-2578
Morgan, John B., 44, 1619 W. 19 VI 2-2578
Morgen, 39, 521 M. F., 3D, 9107 W. 69, Mrm.
Moriarty, M. E., IA. 3001 Cedar, Tpka.
Moroney, L. M. 39 & Rbwk. B.C.
Morley, J. M., S. McNair
*Morris, D. P. OG, 8732 Stearns, Ov, Pk*
Morris, R. L, 4D, R. R, 2 Box 23 VI 13-0086
Morrison, S. C, 532 Ft, Lynwh.
Morris, S. C., OG, 152 Thrill, Dennis
Morrison, Barbara, OG,
Morrison, J. S., 6M. 3720 Wyo. KC.
Morrison, M. M. 1A. 1302 Edgeville.
(Continued op, page 6)
62.314
Page 6
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Summer Session Kansan
(Continued from page 5)
Morrison, Richard L., 4M
Morrison, R. B., OG, 2 Rvrsde, Lvnwh
*Morrow, Roy E., 3E, 1805 Brook
Morton, Robert C., 3F, 1012 Emery
Mosby, F. N., PN, 6000 Clrmt, Raytn.
Moss, W. J., 1027 12R, T.
Motherhead, Sue B., IA
*Motley, Frank E., OG, 12 Stouffer 4
Motley, Robert F., 4M
*Mott, Maxine O., 4D, R. 1, 2 Box 204
Moulton, Gary L., OG, 2333 Ridge CT.
Mount, Eva M., PN, 4320 Rnbw, K.C.
*Mount, Julia P., OG, 125I Ind.
Mountford, S.J., 4D, 2256 Russell, K.C.
Mouser, David C., 4A, 1809 Engel
Mowry, Robert C., 4A, 1292 La
Moxon, Reinhard C., 4D, 1005 W. 24
M川445
Moyer, Steven W., 3A, 1012 Emery
*Mozingo, B. O, GG, 1713 Medfd, Tpkau,
Muck, Floyd L., 6M, 2207 W. 23, K.C.
Mueller, J. K., 6M, 8120 Tmk. Pr. Vil.
*Mueller, Kathleen, 9A, 4249 Ousdahl
*Mueller, Leslie C., 4A, 2429 Ousdahl
*Mueller, Roland M., OG, 1222 Miss.
*mulholland, C., 3A, 176T Stouffer 6
*mulholland, K.L., OG, 27 Stouffer 6
*Muller, Max. 2A, 5305 W. 83 Terr. Pr.
Vil.
Muller, Milton, 4A, 5305 W. 83 Terr.,
Pr. Vil.
*Mullikin, D. G., OG, 2801 N. 7, K.C.
*Mullin, Jerry R., 1L, 2502 S. 49, K.C.
*mulgany, Patrick H., 3A, 1328 Tenn.
*mundy, Loran S., 4F, 2122 Owens
*munroe, Elizabeth S., 4D, 622 W. 25
*munzer, Stephen R., 9A, 1353 La
*murphy, Barry E., 4A, 129T Stunny
*murphy, Luna L., 4A, 1817 La
*murphy, Janice L., OG, 932 Lawrence
*murphy, Paul H. Jr., OG, 501 Tenn.
*murphy, R. D., OG, 932 Lawrence
*murrow, D. K., 2F, 4003 Holly, Topeka
*murthy, M. S. J., OG, 1234 Oread
*musick, Kala A., OG, 1605 W. 9
*mustard, John C., OG, 309 N. Esplanad,
Leavenworth
*mutiso, Gideon C., M. OG, 1036 Miss.
*Myers, Constance D., 4J, 1800 Engel
*Myers, E. F., 1435 W. Campus
*Myers, Judith M., 3A
*Myers, Juliet, 4D, 1733 Ohio
*Myers, W. D., 4B, 7200 Lowell, Ov. Pk.
*Myers, Wm. O., 6M, 5814 W. 78 Terr.,
Prairie Village
N
*Nabors, James J. OG, Hoyt
Nagori, Prakash F. 3B
*Najera, Pedro, OG, 1515 W. 9 VI 2-6904
Nakatsuka shirley, LW, 28 Stfr. 9 VI 3-5450
Nakatsuka kawater, OG, 28 Stfr. 9 VI 3-5450
Narayana, Kakarala S. OG, 1140 La VI 3-9247
Nash, Janet M. OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-6416
Nash R., A. R., 604 Edgemere, Olathe
Naumann, Martin G., OG
Naylor, Jack C., OG, 2099 Ohio VI 3-2183
Naz, Shafiq A. I, 127 Int
Neal, Cathiaque A. OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Neil, W. G. OG, 6711 Hatley, Ov Pk.
*Neile, Charles A., 9A, 21 Stouffer 4 VI 2-2786
Nease, Donald F. OG, 2564 Redbud VI 2-2786
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
*Nedjar, Brabim H. E., 4E, 1206 Tenn. ... VI 2-6170
*Nedjar, Eleanor H. A., 4E, 1206 Tenn. ... VI 2-6170
Needham, L. E., PN, 3920 Adams, K.C.
Neellay, Elizabeth B. A, 2A
Neelly, Linda D. 3, 3540 Tara, Tpkane,
Weff, Wm. J. 9, 645 12 Terr. Lvnwh.
*Nelkin, Norton, OG, 509 Fireside ... VI 3-7704
Nelson, D. M., 7M, 1021 Maple, Ov. Pk.
*Nelson, Donald A. OG, 14 Stf. 3 VI 3-4087
*Nelson, Glen W. OG, 8731 Melrose,
    VC
Nelson, Gust H., 2A, 1316 Mass. VI 2-6341
*Nedjar, Brahim E. 4E, 1206 Tenn... VI 2-6170
*Nedjar, Eleanor H. 4A, 1206 Tenn... VI 2-6170
Needham, L. E., PN 392 Adams, K.C.
Neelley, Elizabeth A. 2A
Neelly, Linda D. 3A, 3540 Tara, Tpka.
*Neff, Wm J. 9A, 625 13 Terr. Lvnwh
*Nelinn, Norton, OG, 509 Fireside... VI 3-7704
Nelson, D. M, 7M, 10211 Maple, Ov, Pk.
Nelson, Donald A, OG, 14 Stf. 3 VI 3-4087
Nelson, Glen W, OG, 8731 Melrose, Overland Park
Nelson, Gu, D. 2A, 1316 Mass. VI 2-6341
Najie V, OG
Nelson, John A. 3E, 3135 S. 8, K.C
Nelson, Lise Ann A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Nelson, Paul R. 4B, 1611 W. 8 Terr. VI 2-9232
Nelson, Robert F. OG, 2413 Ousdahl
Nelson, S. E., OG, 7705 Oakland, K.C
Nelson, Thomas W. 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Nelson, Vaughn C. OG, 801 La. VI 3-3083
Nepomuceno, O. G, 39 & Rnbw, K.C
Neturkair, Subash B. O, 1338 Ohio
Nesmil, Samuel E. O, 4A, 618 W. 25 VI 3-7645
Newcomb, Jean E. 3N
Newcomb, Mary J. OG, 8504 Booth, Raytown
Nettles, Sally Jo. 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Neuenschwander J. 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-9100
Neufeld, R. E.MC, 4128 Mercier, K.C
Nevius, Samuel E. O, 4A, 618 W. 25 VI 3-7645
Newcomb, Jean E. 3N
Newcomb, Mary J. OG, 8504 Booth, Raytown
Newcomb, Darrell R. IA, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Newell, Lena M. 4D, R. R. 2, Box 51, Oksaloa
Newlin, John R. 2A, 307 W. 23 VI 2-1319
Newman, Patrys Ann. 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Newton, G., OG, 455 E.Kans, Liberty
*Nichols, Elaine S. 3D, 1331 V. VI 2-6149
Nichols, Jeffrey S. 4A, 815 Ohio VI 2-6135
Nichols, Landon, OG, 1812 Brook VI 2-6457
Nichols, Larry A. 3F, 1340 V. VI 3-2385
Nichols, Sharon L. OG, 2800 8, K.C
Nicholson, Diane G. OG, 6136 Resl, Msn VI 2-6133
Nicholson, John K. 1A, 921 20 Tern VI 2-8795
Nicholson, J. R, 4F, 842 Avalon VI 2-3581
Nicholson, Julie A. 3A, 842 Avalon VI 2-3581
Nicholson, Robert Jr. 2A
Nickel, John M. OG, 324 Chapel, Bldn
Nielsen, Anne H. OG
Niemann, Theo F. OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-9133
Niemoeller, Constance, 2F, 837 Ohio VI 3-7518
Nieri, Raul L. M, 614M 2Booth, K.C
Niles, David M. OG, 1528 Tenn
Niven, Glifford A. N, 946 963
Nolen, Emery A. M, 1012 Enemy VI 3-4420
Nolan, Marion, OG, 1631 Ala VI 2-0282
Nolan, William J. OG, 1631 Ala VI 2-0282
Noland, M. 8G, 7402 W. 62, Sh.Msn
Noll, L. T, OG, 6114 Larnshaw, Sh
Noll, Nelma N, OG, 837 Ark VI 2-3326
Noori, Anika A, OG, 9Stouffer 11 VI 2-2062
Noori, Ghazi F. M, 4A, 9Stouffer 11 VI 2-2062
Nordin, Margaret L. 2A, 1223 La VI 2-9348
Nordine, Paul C. OG, 642 W. 23 VI 3-5941
Nordstrom, Gretchen, OG, 1039 L.R VI 3-1190
Norman, M. R. OG, 1239 Tpka VI 2-0643
Norman, Patrick L. A, 4A, 929 Ky VI 2-0643
*Newcomb, Mary J., OG, 854 Booth,
Haytown
*Newcomer, Darrell R., IA, 1800 Engel
*Newell, Ima M., 4D, R, 2, Box 51,
Oskaloosa
Newlin, John R., 2A, 307 W. 23          VI 2-1319
Newman, Patsy Ann, 2A, 1800 Engel
*Newton, G., OG, 455 E. Kans., Liberty
*Nichols, Elaine S., 3D, 1331 Vt.      VI 2-6149
*Nichols, Jeffrey S., 4A, 815 Ohio    VI 2-6135
*Nichols, Landon, OG, 1812 Brook    VI 2-6457
*Nichols, Larry A., 3D, 1340 Vt.     VI 2-3285
*Nichols, Sharon L., OG, 2800 S. 8, K.C.
*Nichols, Diane K., 1929 W. 9        VI 2-6133
*Nichols, John K., OG, 6136 Rssl, Min.
VI 2-8795
*Nichols, J. R., 4F, 842 Avalon    VI 2-3581
*Nichsolson, Julie A., 4B, 842 Avalon    VI 2-3581
*Nicholson, Robert Jr., 2A
*Nickel, John M., OG, 324 Chapel, Bldn.
Nielsen, Anne H., OG
Niemoan, Theo F., OG, 1704 W. 24    VI 2-9133
Niemoeller, Constance, F, 28, 837 Ohio
Nierl, Raul L., 6M, 4148 Booth, K.C.
Niles, David M., OG, 1528 Tenn.
Niven, Clifford W., OG, 9469, Ala.
Nible, Richard M., OG, 1314 Emery
NIerl, Raul L., OG, 1631 Ala.
Nolan, William J., OG, 1631 Ala.
Noland, M C., 8G, 7402 W. 62, Sh.Msn.
Noll, L, T, OG, 6114 Larnshaw, Sh.
Noll, Nelma N., OG, 837 Ark.
*Noirl, Annika A., OG, 9 Stouffer 11
*Noirl, Ghazi F. M., 4A, 9 Stouffer 11
*Nordin, Margaret L., 2A, 1232 La.
Nordine, Paul C., OG, 642 W. 23
*Nordstrom, Grechet, OG, 1039 R.I.
*Norman, N. J., 4D, 2019 Flame, Tpka
*Norman, Patricia L., 4A, 929 Ky.
*Norman, Patricia L., 4A, 929 Ky.
*Norman, Patricia L., 4A, 929 Ky.
Norris, M. S., DL, 5025 Brntwd., TpkA
Northington, J. OG, 2159 E. 12, Tpka.
North, John C., 6M, 4003 Booth, K.C.
Nothnagel, Kareoann, 2A
Novotny, Lorene L., OG, 615 W. 8 VI 3-0438
Nowak, Thomas L., OG, 1324 Vt. VI 3-1135
*Nunley, Gary S., OG, 9 Stouffer 10
*Nusetti, Osmar A., OG, 1718 Vt. VI 3-6915
*Nutsch, James G., OG, 1407 Davis VI 3-5003
Nutt, Donna J., 3F, 1800 Engel VI 3-6600
Nyaboya, Isidore, 1E, 1329 Ohio VI 3-9734
*Nygaard, Richard B., OG, 1534 Davis VI 3-6492
*Oakes, Ravonna, 4A, R. 2, Box 241 VI 3-0013
Oberg, Nancy S., I. 1800 Engel VI 3-6600
Oberstar, David L., OG
Obertino, Connie L., 3D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*O'Brien, Karen K., 3D, 1809 W. 25 VI 2-2074
*O'Brien, Michael L., 4J, 1809 W. 25 VI 2-2074
*O'Brien, Thomas S., 1A, 1527 W. 9 VI 3-1178
*O'Connor, M., L. 7M, 4150 Eaton, K.C.
*O'Connor, Wm. A., OG, 6521 W. 72
Overland Park
O'Donnell, Kathleen, OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-2252
O'Donnell, Marilyn, OG, 1200 Tenn. VI 2-6744
Ogneger, Joseph J., 210 W. 14
Olschlagher, Roger, 4A, 601 Ind. VI 3-5112
Oestreicher, Randall, OG, 1537 W. 21 VI 2-1023
Officer, Jeaneane K., 3D, 1527 W. 9
*Offutt, Carl R., 4E, 1508 F. 51, KC.
*Offutt, Dennis O., 4E, 139 Perry VI 3-4762
Oglivec, Margaret, 2A, 1530 Engel VI 3-1340
*Ohmart, R. D., OG, 823 Canterbury VI 3-4158
Olander, P, Sandra, 3N
Oldfather, Timothy, 4A, R. 1, N. 5
Olds, Myrna L., L. 2A, 7 Asper, Eudora
Olson, Vickie L., 2A, 7 Asper, Eudora
Oliveros, Davier J., 9N
Oloqui, Victor J., OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Olson, B. J., MC, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
*Olson, C. E., OG, 8001 Brksde, Bethel
*Olson, Jennifer, 4D, 1023 Highland VI 3-3636
*Olson, Jimmy L., OG, 1607 W. 9 VI 3-1155
Olson, Str. Rose C., OG, 1509 Stratford VI 3-3636
*Olson, William S., OG, 1023 Highland VI 3-3636
*OMalley, Martin E., 2A, 1615 E. 18 VI 3-2364
*OMalley, Panic L., 1A, 1615 E. 18 VI 3-2364
Omer, Janet L. OG
Ommerman, M. L, 4A, 1904 W. 24 VI 3-9348
O'Neill, Dorothy E., 4D, 1915 N. 45, K.C.
*O'Neill, Robert H., OG, 501 W. 96, K.C.
Onuweemene, Michael C., OG, 1137 Ind.
Ooten, C. C., OG, 2121 Shir, Sh.Msn
Opgrande, John D, 4M
Orcutt, C. E., 3L, 1102 W. 19 Terr VI 3-6809
Orme, J. P. R., OG, 1623 W. 6 Terr VI 3-2121
Ornelas, Shirley R., 3D, 648 Schwartz VI 3-1467
Osborn, Shirley J., 4M, Grond C. 4M
Ostoff, Str. Judith M., 9D, 2115 Vt. VI 3-4509
Ott, D. M, PN, 313 S. Locust, Otta
Ott, Kerry A., 2A, 1620 W. 5 VI 3-7119
Oughton, Barbara L., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Owen, Bruce B., OG, 1071 Ind. VI 3-1405
*Owen, Rodney W., OG
*Owen, E. M., OG, 453 Freeman, K. C.
*Owen, R. E., RG, 1200W. 68 Ter, Sheng VI 2-6600
*Owen, Samuel M., OG
*Owen, S., William D., 4A, 740nganose VI 3-1964
Oyler, Nancy K., OG, 1525 Crescent VI 2-9335
Oyar, Levy, OG, 1202 W. 97 K. C
*Ozias, L. D., OG, 6627 W. 83, Ov. Pk.
Oziomek, Lucia K., PN, 1625 N. Rogers,
Independence ...
Independence
P
Pack, Gary L. 4M
Packard Gary L. OG, 12391 Hskl. VI 3-9438
*Parker, Kearn B. OG, 1919 Hiltop
*Parker, Edna D. OG, 911 Hilltop
*Parker, Rea M. D, 14D, 1140 Ohio
*Page, Walter P. OG, 946 La.
* Pagels, Sallie A. OG, 1065A W. 9
*Painter, Melvin OG, 2612 Bel Haven VI 2-0256
Painter, Nancy A. I, 4224 N. 17, KC
Pajal, Karen L. 5M, 39 & Rnbw. K,
Palacios, E. m, 63M, 1743 Cburidge K,
Park, Ciclyt, 1A, 324 S Locunt, Otwa.
*Parker, E. L. OG, 3541 Askew. K.C
Parker, George OG, 1808 Mo.
Parker, Harold L. 4M
*Parker, Henry OG, 3906 Sewell. K.C
*Parker, Jerry, OG, 1311 W. 6
*Parker, Robert W. 3A
*Parkinson, Robert W. OG, 1729 W. 25
*Parrent, Patricia S. IA
*Persons, Larry R. I, 1226 Almira VI 3-9453
Persons, Laura I, 1A, RR. 2
Paschino, A. R. 6M, 39 & Rnbw. K.C
Passow, Cynthia M. 4D
Patrick, Mary S. F, 1529 W. 9
Patterson, Bruce W. 2A
Patterson, Charles S. 4M
Patterson, Charlotte, 4A, 1228 La.
*Patterson, Helen I. OG, 1423 Ky.
Patterson, William R. D, 1423 Ky.
*Patton, Bonnie R. OG, 515 Rockledge
Patton, Barbara OG, 1804 Rockledge
Patton, Glenn E. F, 1248 W. 2I
Pat琳, Werner F. 4, 1393 Ohio
Paulison, D. J. E, 1611 W. 8 Terr. VI 3-1508
Paulson, Mary L. 2F, 1423 Tenn. VI 3-3120
Payne, Carolyn L. 2F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Payne, Nettleton S. Jr. 4M
Payne, Wesley R. S. A, 1733 W. 24
* Pearce, Thomas J. A, 384 Avalon VI 3-5051
Pearse, Anne I, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
* Pearson, D. E, 1607 W. 24
* Pearson, F. R, 534 3743 Booth, K.C
Pearson, Richard N. 4M
*Pease, Wanda M. OG, 1639 Ind. VI 3-0239
Peddicor, Lynne M. A, 1904 W. 25
Peel, Dale F. 4J, 1300 Tenn VI 3-4099
Peltier, E. PN, 3900 Adams, K.C
Peltier, Str. Leo C. 9N
Pendergraft, Fred A. OG, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
* Pendergrass, Betty A. OG, 216 7 Dou-
phan, Leaventworth
Pendergrass, William L. 1127 Ind. VI 3-584
Penglause, OG
Pengler, Evelyn M. L, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Pennington, D. L, 4D, 2029 Learned VI 2-1109
Pennington, Nancy L. 1F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Peppers, Bobbie J. 2N
Peppler, Richard D. OG
* Peery, E. M. OG, R. G. R.1, Richland
Percish, Jerry A. 4M
* Perkey, Donald J. OG, 19 Stfr. 11 VI 3-2357
Perkins, Michael P. A, 921 Mich. VI 2-6809
Perry, Ann L. S 2O
Perry, Lana S. O 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
* Perkey, Georgie G. OG, 1632 W. 21 VI 3-1624
Pjill, L. K. 1602 Crescent VI 3-3066
Perry, Steven G. OG, 1318 La.
*Person, Catherine G., 3D, 26 Stfr. 5 ... V13-8207
Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts
3 Favorite Styles Crew Neck-$2.75 V-Neck-$3.10
Mandarin Collar-$3.30
In Sizes Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large
With A VARIETY of Emblems
8 Colors
Red
Navy
Orange
Yellow Burgundy
Nu-Blue
Olive Green Powder Blue
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
Page 7
Petefish, Mary.A., 2A, 1508 Crescent ... VI 3-7242
Peterson, Carol A., 14
Peterson, Dale R., 2A, 508 Frontier VI 3-8643
Peterson, Pamela J., 2A
Peterson, Robert H. F., OG, 743 R.I. IV 2-2521
Peterson, Verne R. E, 2501 Century VI 9-1999
Petitt, R. M., 7M, 4701 W. 77, Sh.Msn.
Petrie, Glenn A., OG, 23 Stfr. 1 IV 2-9329
Petrik, Aletta J. OG, R. R. Topeka
Petrik, E. L., 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
*Pettt, Georgia L., OG, Lake of Forest,
Bonner, Spring
Pfaffer, Briné, 2A, 1012 Emery
PFenninger, W., TC, 3919 Adams, K.C.
*Fpftmiller, Lawrence, OG, 26 Stfr. 7 IV 2-6270
*Fpftmiller, Mary K., OG, 26 Stfr. 7 IV 2-6270
*Pharmakidis, Angelos, OG, 124 La. IV 3-9481
*Phiendhum, Olarn, OG, 625 W. 16
Phillip, Joseph T., 4A, 1541 Ky.
Phillips, Barbara A., 4J, 1722 Ohio IV 2-3151
Phillips, Carleton J., 4D, 22 Stfr. 1 IV 3-8785
Phillips, Dollie W., 39, JK.
Phillis, Lea A., 9Q, 188 Webster, Tpkn
Phillips, Leo A., 9Q, 188 Stfr. 2 IV 2-4560
Phillips, Steven D., 1A, 1933 W. 24
Phillips, William F., OG, 1734 Engel IV 2-9100
Phipps, Patricia R., 4B, 2414 Ousdahl IV 2-0171
Biburn, Sindney D., 4F, 1041¹ Mass.
*Pickerell, Paul R., 4F, 1224 R.I.
Pickerett, David A., 1E, 1721 N. 3 IV 3-8528
Pickarskil, Stanley, OG, 6 Stfr. 6 IV 3-4980
Plienaar, Vrymand, OG, 1W, 14
Peper, Pierce B., 1041 Tenn
Peerce, Claudia L., 1A, Baldwin
*Pierce, D. W., 1403 W. 31 Terr.,
Topeka
*Pierce, Herlon D., OG, 6 Stfr. 6
*Pierce, Lyman F., OG, 1334 Hoiam VI 2-6694
Pierce, Michael M., 4A, 812 W. 25
Pierce, Richard C., 2A, 180 Engel
Pierson, Robert I., OG, Emery IV 2-6028
Pititz, JB., 1002 W. 24 IV 2-1150
Marvin E. EOG, 2509 Century IV 3-9108
Pine, Stephen R., 4D, R. R. 3 IV 3-6089
Pineiro, Sergio A., OG, 11 & Mo. IV 2-3121
Pinkerton, Julie A., 3D
Pippitt, David D., OG, 2 Stouffer 12 IV 3-6607
Pittmar, Martha R., OG, 2 Stfr. 12 IV 3-6607
Plisani, Michael J., 2A, 222 N. 4 IV 2-6759
Pischke, Frank John, 6M, 3114 W. 71
Terr, Prairie Village
Pishke, Coyton, OG, 1632 Engel IV 2-2420
Pikapiwian, P., 5M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Pittet, Leroy T., 2E, 623 Mo.
Pitts, Charles D., 4A, 1934 Ala IV 3-6115
Plagge, Ernest D, OG, 2550 Redbud
Plank, M. E., 9D, 197 Dearborn, Bldn.
Platz, Robert D., OG, 6 Stfr. 5 IV 2-4190
Platz, Sara J., OG, 6 Stfr. 5 IV 2-4190
Flummer, Louis H., DG, 30 N. 5 K.C.
Podhilman, M. H., 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Podhol, Darryl B., OG, 1423 OHiam IV 2-3170
Podvin, Mary G., OG, 1026 Ohiam 842-2181
Podorny, Pat F., 4M
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
Pokorny, William J., 4M...VI 3-4289
Poland, Barbara S. A., 1A, 1134 La...VI 3-6260
Pollock, Alice J., 3F, 180 Engel...VI 2-6600
Poisin, James H., OG, 1800 Engel...VI 2-6600
*Polyzoides, George D., 4E, 5 Stfr. 3
Pool, Kay E., 2A
*Port, Steve M. OG, Topeka
Porniphoon T., 6M, 39 & Rnbw. K.C.
Porter, Brent M., 4F, 1800 Engel...VI 2-6600
Porter, Jane M., 2A, 1800 Engel...VI 2-6600
Porter, John R., 2A, 1028 N, 25. K.C.
*Porter, Richard A., 1A, 2429 Ousdahl
Porter, R. L., OG, 8101 Oakland, K.C.
*Porter, Allen, OG, 1303 Valley
Poter, David E. OG...VI 2-0080
Poter, David F. OG...VI 2-0080
*Potts, Gary L., 4D, 512 Fireside
Potts, Paul J., OG, 12 Stfr. 3
Potvin, Robert E., 1A
*Powell, Jayne A., OG, 2020 Clifton
Powell, Judith L., OG, 637 Ill.
Power, Carolyn S., OG, 1800 Engel
*Power, D. M., OG, R. R, 2 Box 334
*Powers, Dennis A., OG, 3Stfr. 8
Powers, Leslie A., OG
*Prall, T. E., 4A, 2509 Moundview
*Prather, Royce H., 4E, 829 Ala.
*Prelock, T., 11N, 114 N, 29 Terr.
*Presley, T. N., 112 S, Hckry, Otawa
Prelys, D. K., 3F, 8303 Rbnn, Ov. Pk.
Prewitt, Everett H., 8G, 721 Mo.
*Price, Lucy J., 1A
Price, Patricia A., 4A, 1017 Ind.
Prince, Richard G., OG, 1800 Engel
Pro, George H., OG, 2506 Redbud
Pro, Linda E., 2F, 1800 Engel
Proctor, Louise E., OG, 1607 W. 9
Proudfoot, C. M., OG, 1532 Mass.
Prussack, H. E., 6M, 5400 W. 77. Pr. Vil
Puett, Daniel L. 1E, 1404 Alumni
Puffer, Robert, 2A, 1800 Engel
*Pugh, Carl S. Jr., OG, 9215 Nieman,
Overland Park, IA...VI 3-8454
Pugh, Robert, 2A, 1800 Engel
*Pugh, D. A., 4D. 207 W. Cedar, Olathe
*Pugh, F. L., G 9215 Nieman, Ov. Pk.
*Pugh, Janet M., 1A. 1800 Engel   VI-2 6604
Pullins, Ronald C., 4A. 13283 I宦洲 VI-3 6828
Puls, Jerry L., GM 39 & Rubw. C.
Purmelh, Purmelh, GM Tpka.
PurnellM, R.A. Box 539, Tngxne.
Puoz, Yves G. OG. 1000 Miss.
*Pyle, Glenn D. OG. McPherson
0
Qamar, Yusuf, C 69 * M & Rnbw., K.C
Quan, Julio E. G 06 * M & Rnbw., K.C
* Quasl, Julio E. G 27 Stfr. 1
* Quastler, Kathleen, OG, 27 Stfr. 1
* Quinn, Judith C, 4D, 1025 Miss.
* Quinn, Rollin D, OG, 1142 Ind.
* Quisnberry, Calvin H, 1A, 312 E. 5,
Tonganoxie
* Quisnberry, Dorothy, 2A
Quresh, Azizullah, 4E, 407 W. 13
* TI 3-1861
R
Rabe, David Louis, 2A, 1029 Miss
Racea, A. S Jr., 6M, 4735 Flhm, Msn.
Racea, Salonga, 7M, 4735 Flhm, Msn.
Radder, Charles A. Jr., 4T, 1515 Engel
Radford, Tim, OG
Rafols, Jose A., OG
*Ragan, Wm. L, 4B, 1513 N. 23, K.C.
Ragle, David H., 2E, 805 Ohio VI 3-7021
Rahman, M. A, OG, 4919 Troost, K.C.
Railsback, David E., 3A
*Ralston, Michael G. A, 44, 1002 W. 24 VI 3-4589
Rambo, Mary, I, 1800 Mo VI 2-6600
*Raimburg, Sergin, OG, 1728 Tenn VI 2-693
*Rarengue, J. E, OG, 409 S. 78, Munecie
*Ramsey, Ann A, OG, 42 Sttr. 7 VI 2-2456
*Ramsey, Arthur A, OG, 42 Sttr. 7 VI 2-2456
Ramsey, J. J, OG, 341 E Loula, Olathe
Randall, David A., 3A
Randolph, R. A, 1A, 1611 W. 8 Terr VI 3-1238
Rankin, Pennila L, OG, 620 Mo VI 3-4921
*Rankin, William I, OG, 1328 Ohio VI 3-9474
Rapp, Patrick E, 2F, 931 Mich. VI 2-6809
Rasmussen, Bruce D., 4M
Rasmussen, K. L., OG, 5092 Skyline, Kansas City
Rasmussen, Michael C., 3A
*Rathke, James E, OG, 107 E. 19 VI 2-2122
Ratzlaff, Larry D, OG, 1737 Engel
Rau, Barba, D, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
Rau, June, OG, 1200 Tenn VI 3-8735
Rauscher, C. R, 6M, 39 & Rnbw., K.C
Rawaf, Khalid S., 1, 2522 Redbud
*Rawlings, Khalid M, 3D, 1654 Miss VI 2-6378
Rawlings, Roger A., 3B, 1403 Tenn VI 2-6382
Rawling, Roy M, 4E, 1403 Tenn VI 2-6384
Ray, Gary D, D, 1818 E. 12 VI 3-3414
Ray, Richard H, D, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Ray, Thomas A, 1A
Raynstorf, Virginia A., 3N
*Razak, W. Newell, OG, 1102 W. 24 VI 2-9162
*Reagan, E. OG, 1056 N. Mkt. Wchta
Reaka, Marjorie L, OG, 1145 Ind VI 3-5267
Reamer, J. F, 6M, 5425 Wdsn, Msn.
Reamon, R. G, OG, 2043 Ousdahl VI 3-0090
Reaves, Sarah F., 3N
*Reber, Gail Z, 9D, 432 Moe VI 2-3062
*Rector, Kathryn A, 1, 2130 Owens VI 3-9520
Recuay, Campo F, 1E, 1305 Ind VI 2-6400
*Redding, Robert R, OG, 305 Mill VI 2-4351
Redford, Melvin R, Jr. 4E, 1528 Ky VI 3-8997
*Redick, J. OG, 8200 Lowell, Ov. Pk VI 2-6587
Reed, Carolyn A, 3A, 1527 W. 9 VI 2-6808
Reed, John A, 2A, 2056 Rosebud VI 2-3692
Reed, Paul H, OG, 1824 Almire VI 2-3962
Reed, Robert L, OG, 1329 Mass VI 2-3812
Reeder, Carlyle, 3E, 1100 Ohio VI 2-4203
*Rees, Charles S, OG, 24 Sttr. 1 VI 2-0231
Reese, John J, 4D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Regier, Dale R, 4A, 927 W. 20 Terr VI 3-9284
Regier, Dale R. 4A, 927 W 10 20 terr.
Register, O. S, OG, 1018 Fremn., K.C.
*Rehorm, T. R. Jr., OG, 1413 Iread ... VI 3-7151
Reichart, David A. -GM
Rehorm, T. R. Jr., OG, 1413 Oread ...V1 3-7151
Reichert, David A., 4M
Reid, Richard H., 5M, 4140 Booth, K.C.
Reida, Ronald J., 4M
Reilly, Thomas, OG, 543 E. 19 ...V2 2132
Reimer, L. D.,RC, 4136 Gennesse, K.C.
Reinstein, Jesse, OG, 2559 Redbud
Remple, Lucy J., 1922 Skyline
Remneke, J. M., 1923 Edora
Remnkeck, Kirk M., 2A, 1800 Engel
Renz, L. E, 6M, 7030 Barkley, Ov. Pk.
Replogle, K. D., 1A, 1020 Lawrence
Replen, Brent A., 4A, 1800 Engel
Resler, Pamela J., OG, 2124 Terr.
Resnik, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Ripringer, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinch, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 Cdrwd.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 Cdrwd.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 Cdrwd.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 Cdrwd.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 Cdrwd.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 Cdrwd.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 Cdrwd.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 CdrWD.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 CdrWD.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 CdrWD.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 CdrWD.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 CdrWD.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 CdrWD.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D, 729 N. 32, K.C.
*Robes, William A., 1E, 1800 Engel
Ress, Fred C., OG, 1108 Ohio
Reyes, F. A, 6M, 4052 St. Line, K.C.
*Reynolds, Bruce H., OG, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, Dolores H., 4D, 8 Stfr. 5
*Reynolds, J. C., 6M, 5205 Hdly, Ov Pk.
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Skyline
Reynolds, N. J., 6O, 509 Clark, K.C.
*Reynolds, R. F., OG, 2413 Ousdahl
*Rhein, Sheri H., 4D
*Rhoades, Shirley W., 3D, 1417 E. 15
*Rhoades, Phil S., OG, 2925 W. 43, K.C.
*Rhodes, D. C., OG, R. 2, Box 61
*Rhodes, E. A., 6M, 2318 W. 48 Ter. K.C.
*Rhodes, Harriett, OG, Oskaloosa
Rice, Dinah L., 9D
Rice, Duane H., 2A, Hotel Eldridge
Rice, Patricia R., OG, 940 Miss.
Richards, Kenneth E., OG, 1825 La.
Richards, Patricia L.
Richardson, James H., OG, 25 Stfr. 2
Richardson, Michael J., 4A, 1500 Ky.
Richardson, R. R, OG, R. 2, Richland
*Richert, A. A., 9D, 1911 Oxford
Richmond, Celia E., OG
Rick, R. R., 9A, 5617 Nrwd. Sh. Msn.
Rick, Ruth W., OG
*Ricks, James M., OG, 905 W. 24
Riedmiller, Mary J., 4D, 1518 Liliae
Rigby, Jo L. PN, 2020 Olathe, K.C.
*Riggs, William M., OG, 27 Stfr. 12
Riley, Marcia A., 4D, 508 Frontier
Riley, Patricia A., 3N
Riller, Louise R., 1704 W. 24
*Rizquaire, Holdt R., 1903 W. 26
Riprigger, L. S, PN, 2145 S. 37, K.C.
*Rist, Donald F., 2E, 1820 Maine
Ritter, Barry C., 3E, 1904 W. 24
Roinhach, Neil E., 4M
*Roark, Betty M., 1638 W. 24
*Roark, Patrick H., 3L, 2534 CdrWD.
Robb, Sharon R., 1A, 807 S. Pleasant,
Tonganoxie
Robe, Lyle A. Jr, OG, 1607 W. 9
*Roberts, Ted T., 4D
(Continued on page 9)
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
offers the best in component sound
the
MASTERWORK
for only
$199.00
(nationally advertised at $235.00)
- 30-watt—all transistor pre-amp amp combination
- Pickering acoustic-suspension speakers (with electronic-crossovers)
- New pickering V-15 magnetic cartridge
* Gigard changer
Is the sound terrible in your set? Come hear the
Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center
MASTERWORK
WOMAN WITH A BASKET
GREEN PASTURES for the distaff half
Such, the Proprietor is pleased to announce, is the nature of his select new assortment of garments casual for the Ladies. The shirts and skirts, short and slacks to be found are of quite infinite variety. Come browse!
Country House
R39 Mass
Co
House
At the Town Shop
At the Town Shop Downtown
Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 1966
enjoy the cool, relaxing atmosphere at
THE HAWK'S NEST
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
Page 9
(Continued from page 7)
*Roberts, R. B.. OG. 23333 Ridge VI 1-8775
*Robertson, Alfred C. OG, 20 Stfr. 2 VI-12449
*Robertson, F. M. OG, 2357 Ridge CT VI-12627
*Rocklage, C. E., OG, 9928 Bsn., Ov. Pk*
Rod#Wild
Cudge, C. D. 6M, 5811 W 75 Terr.
Purdge Village
*Rodkey, Leo S. OG, 2200
Rodriguez, Gabriel A, OG
*Rodriquezperez, L., 3A, 3031 S. 7, K.C.
*Roeder, Alan W. IL, 8014 W. Co Club,
Qurand Park,
Overland, Roy E. F, 2F, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Roeder, Roy E. F, 4M
Robert, Roy E. F, 4M
*Reeders, Charles L. OG. 1600 W. 4
*Rogers, Charles L.* 31. 1627 N.H. VI 3-4394
*Roff, Alan Lee.* 31. 1627 N.H. VI 3-4394
Rogers, Paul H., 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6011
Rogers, Steven D., 2A, 1012 Emery VI 2-6129
Rohrer, James W., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6000
Rolfe, Doris K., OG, 1011 Ind. VI 3-9657
Rolmann, Louis D., OG, 1700 Tenn VI 2-1565
Rossenstein, Philip B., GO, K.
Boe Belinda DA, 2A37 Ridley Ct.
*Ross, Harold F., 9D, 5025 Crest, K.C.
*Roth, Herbert S., OG, 915 Lawrence
      LG, 087 LG, 087 LG, 6th Laugh
*Robineck, B. L. OG, 935 Snst., Olathe*
*Robineck, D. L. OG, 935 Snst., Olathe*
*NIJ 1100*
*Ross, Harold F., DD, 3025 Crest, RG*
Ross, May S., 4D, 1800 Engel          VI-31 900
Ross, Paul D., 4D, 1050 La.        VI-31 1183
Ross, Wm. F., 2A, 1507 W. 22 Terr.   VI-2 1005
Ross, Wm. F., 2A, 1507 W. 22 Terr.   VI-2 0493
*Rothrock, B. E., OG. 815 W. 22 Terr. VI2-0746
*Roundey, William G., OG, R.R.2    VI-11-380
*John, W. Jr., OG, R.R.4    VI-2336
Routh, Larry R. OG, 1623 Ind. VI 3-7131
    St. Joseph M. OG.
Russell, Gary A. 4D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Russell, Susan, 2A, 1800 Engel VI 3-6600
Jimmy James, A. 3T, 1341 Ohio VI 2-3950
Ruegg, K. R., K. R.
Ruff, Evan C., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Saber, Manitua, OG, 305 W. 14 VI-1-3241
*Sabih, Khalid, OG, 11 & Mo VI-1-2432
*Sabih, Khawla, OG, 11 & Mo VI-1-2432
*Sabir, M., Res. 95 VI-1-2997
*Saldarini, Ronald J. JOG, 2145 Hskl VI-2106
*Sulzanne, Suzanne T. OG, 2145 Hskl VI-2106
Samaropompicht, S., 6M, 2008 Olathe,
Kansas City.
Sampel, Bonnie L. 4, DI 1924 La . VI 3-2521
Sampselon, Edward A. 3, BDI 1012 Emery
*Sanchez, Gilbert, OG 18 1741*
*Sancho, Michael A., 107 1727*
*VI-12-3711*
*VI-12-3713*
Sanders, J., Robert J., OG, 1605 A W 9  VI1-347
Sanders, Robert J., OG, 1605 A W 9  VI1-3475
Sandford, Maxwell T., OG, 1607 W 9  VI1-2515
Sandoval, Reyes A., OG, 1025 Miss  VI2-6530
*Satterfield, Dorothy. 1A, 746 Ark. VI2-6386
*Satterfield, John E. 746 Ark. VI2-6386
*Santoni. Wayne D., OG, 1607 W. 9 ... V12-9282
Saradhima
Sarickes, Christopher, 1A, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Sarickes, Christopher, 1A, 1619 N, K C
Sauvan, Robert L., OG
Saviole, Str. Mary R., 9N
Sakai, Bing Wang V12-6124
Sayers, Linda E. 4A, 1423 Ohio V12-6124
Saxena, Bhagwan, OG, 1128 Ohio ...
Scammell, R. E., 3B, 1903 W. 26 .. V12-185b
Stanley, Stanley L. OG
Scammall, Franklin G.
Scammell, R. E., 3B, 1903 W. 26 V12-1836
Schabillon, Jeffry T., OG. 1800 Engel, VI 2-6600
Schafer, Michael E. 4M
*Scharrf, Richard D., 2L, 82 Avalon    VI 3-2709*
*Scharrf, Sharon L., 4D, 826 Avalon   VI 3-2709*
Schell, Celia M., OG, 1800 Engel VI-2-6000
F. Schall, Celia M., OG, 1800 Engel VI-2-7500
*Schauer, William H., OG, 19 Sifr. 5 ... VI 2-4370
*Schauer, Pamela K., 4A, 19 Stfr. 5* V12-4370
*Schauer, Pamela K., 4A, 19 Stfr. 5* V12-4370
Schauf, Judy E., 9A, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6550
Scheibmeir, C. P., 4D, $ 609_{12} $ S. Wash,
Iola
Schlatter, Virginia L., IA, 420 Miss.
Schimke B. N., 6M, 9006 W. 80, Ov. Pk
Schlozmman, D., 6M, 6545 Flyd., Ov. Pk.
*Schmidt, Lawrence A. OG, R.R 2 *VI-3328*
*Schmidt, Clinton Ray. AA, 419 W. 24 *VI-3831*
Schmidt, R. A., 3915 Cmbrdge, K.C
Schmidt, R. 5M, 3915 Cmbrdge, K.C
Schnabel, Robert F., 7M, 8335 Glnwd,
Onewark, Land
Schmitt, Anthony J. 3D, 1014 inw. VI2-9479
Schmitt, Carolyn J. 3D, 1014 inw. VI2-9479
Schmitt, T. IBM; TM35 Glnwd.
Schmidt, Paula N. 1A, 1800 Engel I-26-600
*Schmidt*, Philip R. Pi, 094 W. 24 I-3844
*Schmidt*, Philip R. Pi, 094 W. 24 I-3844
Schoneman, K. O., 4B, 8330 Waverly,
Bethel
Overland Park
*Schnack, Dennis H., OG, 26 Stfr. 2 V13-5138
K V13-5138
schooler, Gayle E. 4J, 740 La. VI 2-1941
*$'schooley, L. C., OG, 1712 W. 20 Terr. VI 2-6084
*$'schoonover, Jan M, 4A, 1745 W. 24 VI 3-8511
*$'schorn, K E, 4A, 1521 W. 20 Terr. VI 3-8511
Hirsch, J. D., O. Curtis, S. Burdell,
Sebrhard, Sheryl K, 2A, 1800 Engel
Schori, Ronald B. 605, 604, 1984
*Schrag, J. D., OG, 2520 Duncan, Tpka.*
Schumaker Ann G., 3A, 1518 Lilac    VI 1-3-6556
Schumaker Ann G., 3A, 1518 Lilac    VI 1-3-6556
Schupbach, Florence H., OG, 1236 Feilt.
Schubmann, Flaire, 4D, 130 Emel.
*Schweeda, Jackie N. 2D, 1517 W. 9 .. VI 3-2725
schweeder, R. A. M. 39 and Rwbk. C. W.
*Scogins, C. E., OG, 2429 Ousdahl*
Scott, W. C., Stephens, P. R. Scranton, Ronald F. 4A, 1734 Vt VI2-9157
*Scott, Wm. C., OG, Box 229, Baldwin ...
Sebastian, Iris, OG, 921 Lane, Tpka
Sebree, Steven G., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Seeling, Barbara L. JN
Seng, Ronald H. G, OG, P.O. Box 151 VL3-2332
*Seitz, K. H. K. 4B, 19 Siffr. 4
Selberg, Lloyd W. 4S, 19 W. 34
Viess, M. 19-181
*Shaw, Airline T. OG, 2449 Ohio    VI 3-7241
*Shaw, Airline A., OG, 800 Ohio    VI 3-7242
*Shannon, G. L., OG, 201 E. Normal, Lindsborg
*Shaw, Clay E. 4E, 721 Schwarz VI 3-1348
*Sandra, Sandra C. OG, 808 Ohio VI 3-9272
Shaw, B. C., 1E, 4971 Parish, Sh, Msn.
Shectman, Ronald L. OG, 1904 W. 24 VI 3-5027
Sheetts, Michael A. OG
Shelley, Ronald A., 1A, 1529 W. 9... VI2-6075
Fiedler, Bob A., CN
Sheldon, E. T., OG, R.R.1, Topeka
*Sherman. G. J., OG, P.O. Box 211,
Wellsville
Shainam, Larry N., 4D, 1600 Ohio
*$theo. Neil P., G55, 5232 Cdrat. Msd.*
Wellington
*Sherman, Philip A., 3A, 1000 Emery VI 1-2058
Shields, Elwood W., 4E, 11W, 45, K
Shields, Maf. AF, OG, 12 W, 14
Shields, Wayne L. 4B, 2429 Qusdahl VI-3783
Shields, Wayne L. 4B, 1660 Xxv VI-3781
Shira, James B., AA, 1920 Vt. VI 3-5018
Shivers, Gary M., AA, 1920 Vt. VI 3-5018
Sheppard, Anna K., IA, 2533 Ala. VI 2-2477
Lindsay, Linda G., OG, 1900 Tenn.
"Shelton, M. W. W, OG 48930 W, R5, Pk)
Stilts, M. W. W, 1100 OKC K
Shinkle, William M.. 3A, 1733 W. 24 V12-6073
Sherr, Barry F., OG, 502 W. 14
Sherr, Barry F., W. 4E, W. 310 W. 49 KC
Shippe, James R. .. 7.M. 39 & Rnbw.. K.C.
Shoemaker, John D. OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-9133
Shoffner, J. A., 4A, 1125 R. I
Shores, T. S., OG, 2345 Ridge Ct. VI2-2461
Short App. M. OG, 8219 Ann KC
*Shonyo, Michael J. 4E, 22 Stf. 2    VI 3-4788
*Shonyo, Richard E. 2F, B 2 P 2 Bln
*Shrader. David D. 9D, 2430 Ousdahl
Shrago, Morris, OG, 932 Miss      VI 2-1573
Shreves, Dixie D, IA, 1707 W, 21    VI 3-5933
Shroff, Dixon, OG, 932 Miss      VI 2-1573
*Shulz Lebert D. 31, 524 Frontier V12-4569
Sifers, Earl C. 2A, 1621 Edgehill VI 3-6400
Sifers, Russell S. 1A, 1800 Engel VI 6-6000
*Shurtz, Lee K.* **3**, **156**. J. OG, 2 Sff. 9. V13-2740
*Shurtz, Richard J., OG**3**, **228**. V13-2746
*Shurtz, Michael K., R. 1A1, 516 Misc**3**, **1486**
'Sillman, B. D., OG, 715 Westwood,
Sifers, Russell S. 1, A 184 Engel VI-2-600
Sigmund, Anne M. 2, A 163 Engel VI-2-4220
Siebold, Jane N., OG, 1011 Ala. ...
Simpson, Donald R., 24, 1815 W. 24   VI-2 3666
Simpson, Larry D., 4A, 1041<sup>2</sup> R.I.   VI-3 1828
Silverman, Saundra L., OG, 1333 Ky. VI 2-0199
*Simpson, Sara F., OG, 10413 R.I. VI-13-828
Sims, Nathaniel, 4A, 1018 Miss. VI-13-856
Sindelar, David F., 2E, 1800 Engel VI-2-6600
Sindelar, David F., 2E, 1800 Engel VI-2-6600
Sinning, Henry K. 3A, 1404 Alumni VI-3-845
Simon, Edward M. 3A, 1605 W 9 VI-3-155
Shrago, Morris, OG, 932 Miss. VI 2-2573
Shreves, Dixie K., A 1707 W. 21 VI 3-5953
Shrout, Richard S., 3A, 1012 Emery
Shull, John R., 6M, 3730 Sgpfd, K.C.
*Shultz, Lebert D., 3L, 524 Frontier VI 2-4569
*Shumway, Richard J., 2D, 529 Str. VI 2-3704
*Shurtz, Michael E. 2A, 1516 Mass. VI 3-4866
Sidupoposou, Aris S., OG, 1423 Ohio
Sidhu, Deepinder, 4E, 123 Oread VI 3-9805
Siebold, Jane N, OG, 1011 Ala.
*Siefken, Hugh, OG, 940 Ill.
*Sifers, Earl C, 12A, 1621 Edgehill VI 2-4400
*Sifers, Russell S., 1A, 1621 Edgehill VI 2-4600
*Sigmund, Ann M, 1A, 1621 Engel VI 2-4220
*Silbhan, Q, 14E, 1621 Engel VI 2-4220
*Silbhan, Q, 14E, 1621 Engel VI 2-4220
*Silbhan, Q, 14E, 1621 Engel VI 2-4220
*Silbhan, Q, 14E, 1621 Engel VI 2-4220
*Silbhan, Q, 14E, 1621 Engel VI 2-4220
*Silbhan, Q, 14E, 1621 Engel VI 2-4220
*Silbhan, Q, 14E, 1621 Engel VI 2-4220
*Silbhan, Q, 14E, 1621 Engel VI 2-4220
*Silbhan, Q, 14E, 1621 Engel VI 2-4220
*Sikkah, Edith S, OG
*Skahan, Bob E, 4B, 225 Dakota VI 3-2010
*Skelson, C, S, 0G, 526 E, 68 N, K. II
*Skinner, Eugene R, 1OG, 119 W. K. II
*Skladal, Elizabeth B, 9E, Wingtn VI 3-0544
*Skladal, George W, 9E, Wingtn VI 3-1280
*Sklaud, Sheer G, 1OG, 911 W. K. II
*Skleglott, K, 1E, 911 W. K. II
*Siming, Henry K, 1A, 1044 Alumni VI 3-8544
*Siming, Edward M, 1A, 1045 W. 9
*Sippola, B, C, 0G, 1068 Learnard VI 2-2625
*Siming, David B, 1A, 1048 W. 14
*Skaggs, Edith S, OG
*Skahan, Bob E, 4B, 225 Dakota VI 3-2010
*Skleton, C, S, 0G, 526 E, 68 N, K. II
*Skinner, Eugene R, 1OG, 119 W. K. II
*Skladal, Elizabeth B, 9E, Wingtn VI 3-0544
*Skladal, George W, 9E, Wingtn VI 3-1280
*Sklaud, Sheer G, 1OG, 911 W. K. II
*Skleglott, K, 1E, 911 W. K. II
*Siming, Henry K, 1A, 1044 Alumni VI 3-8544
*Siming, Edward M, 1A, 1045 W. 9
*Sippola, B, C, 0G, 1068 Learnard VI 2-2625
*Siming, David B, 1A, 1048 W. 14
*Skaggs, Edith S, OG
*Skahan, Bob E, 4B, 225 Dakota VI 3-2010
*Skleton, C, S, 0G, 526 E, 68 N, K. II
*Skinner, Eugene R, 1OG, 119 W. K. II
*Skladal, Elizabeth B, 9E, Wingtn VI 3-0544
*Skладal, George W, 9E, Wingtn VI 3-1280
*Sklaud, Sheer G, 1OG, 911 W. K. II
*Skleglott, K, 1E, 911 W. K. II
*Siming, Henry K, 1A, 1044 Alumni VI 3-8544
*Siming, Edward M, 1A, 1045 W. 9
*Sippola, B, C, 0G, 1068 Learnard VI 2-2625
*Siming, David B, 1A, 1048 W. 14
*Skaggs, Edith S, OG
*Skahan, Bob E, 4B, 225 Dakota VI 3-2010
*Skleton, C, S, 0G, 526 E, 68 N, K. II
*Skinner, Eugene R, 1OG, 119 W. K. II
*Skladal, Elizabeth B, 9E, Wingtn VI 3-0544
*Składal, George W, 9E, Wingtn VI 3-1280
*Sklaud, Sheer G, 1OG, 911 W. K. II
*Skleglott, K, 1E, 911 W. K. II
*Siming, Henry K, 1A, 1044 Alumni VI 3-8544
*Siming, Edward M, 1A, 1045 W. 9
*Sippola, B, C, 0G, 1068 Learnard VI 2-2625
*Siming, David B, 1A, 1048 W. 14
*Skaggs, Edith S, OG
*Skahan, Bob E, 4B, 225 Dakota VI 3-2010
*Skleton, C, S, 0G, 526 E, 68 N, K. II
*Skinner, Eugene R, 1OG, 119 W. K. II
*Skлад
Sindelfer, David F., 2E, 1800 Engel) VI-2-6600
Singer, Sher G. OG, 1800 Engel) VI-2-6600
Sion, Edward M. 3A, 1605 W. 9 VI2-1283
*Sippola, B. C., OG, 1608 Learnard VI2-1283
Sisson, David B. 2A, 414 W. 14 VI3-6049
Skakes, Edith S. OG
Skahan, Bob E. 48, 225 Dakota VI 1-2010
Skalton, C. S., OG, 65, E8, 6 N, KC
Skinner, Eugene R. OC 1609-22
Skinner, Eugene R. OC 1609-22
V1-1280
*Skualdal George W, GO, 911 Wlgntn. V1-1280
Slapar, Gloria, OG, 1135 Locust, Eudora
Sleeper, James A. A., 1A, 1800 Engel V1-620
Slider, William T., A4, 1732 W. 24 V1-3084
Sloan, Carolyn L., 4D, 1800 Engel V1-26-600
*Sloan, David L., 3B, 1607 W. 24 V2-24-618
Sloo Milo G. III. 4M
Sloss, T. B., 68, 3514 W. 83, Pr. vtl.
Slusser, Wallace F. A, 18, 1A00 Engel V13-6600
Smith, Aubert H. OG. 31, 39, 41
*Smith, A. H. OG. 213 Spruce. Lvyh.*
Smith, Barbara L., 4A, 588 Frontier VI-2-9303
Smith, Barbara L., 4A, 4295 K.C.
Smith, Beverly A., 3A. 1800 Engel ... VI2-6600
*Smith, Darrell E., 21, LR, 28 Stfr. 12    VI 1-2-2899
*Smith, David A., 2L, 28 Stfr. 12    VI 1-2-2899
*Smith, Delbert E., OG, 725 Ohio    VI 3-4287
*Smith, Dennis R., OG, 1825 La.    VI 3-0103
Smith, Gerald F., 1A, 1827 Barker VI 3-757
Smith, Harold R., 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Smith, John E., IL 920 N.H. VI 3-0012
John E., IL 920 N.H. DePalo
*Smith, Kimbala T., 4B, 9 Sftr. 8
*Smith, Kylie D., 3D, 722 Ble Meade
*Smith, Kylie D., 3D, 722 Ble Meade
*S Smith, Melvin D. OG, 8808 Newton,
Shawnee Mission
Smith, Patrick J., 1A, 1800 Engel II - 626-70
Smith, Paul F. 3E, 1904 W. 24 II - 932-45
Smith, Paul F. 3E, 1904 W. 24 II - 932-45
Smith, P. F., 6M, 6142 El Monte, K.C.
Smith, Richard M., 2A, R. R. 4    I-31-5327
Smith, Sharon L., 14S, 1527 A, W 9    I-31-828
Smith, Richard M., 2A, R. R. 4    I-31-5327
Smith, Sharon L., 14S, 1527 A, W 9    I-31-828
Snyder, William H., 3B. 1540 La... V13-6470
Goulden, D. O., DC. 1540 Kinka
Soll, Andrew Kay, 2F, 1515 Engel VI-12-180
Sollenberg, Brian K., 3F, 1515 Engel VI-13-3404
Sollenberg, Sigy, OG, 1539 Tem
*Somers, James E. OG, 3101 S. 11, K.C
*Somers, Karen Sie, 4D, 829 Ark.* V1-26-68
Seed. Chandler Korn, OG, 1011 Ind. V1-3657-V
V1-3657-V
Sosnow, Wm., 5M, 9620 Outlk., Ov Pk.
Sorem, Susan, 4D, 20 Harvest, Humshn,
Sorensen, David A., L 1L
*Spathc, John Charles, 4D, 730 Kasidian V1-7-680
Sphin, Robert G., OG, 1800 Engel V1-7-660
*$paulding, III. MG, 1201!$ *Prept. VI-2 6439*
*$saraiding, Sara, J. A, 42!$ *Prept. VI-2 6439*
Spangler, Dale P. 1A. 1800 Engel V1-2600*
*Spangler, Wm R., 3E. 2414 Oudahl V1-2356*
Spangler, Wm R., 38, 2144 Godsman
Sparks, Ijabel R. OG, Box 17, Troy
Spears, Steven Wesley, 3A, 180 Engel. VI 2-6600
Spears, Andrea Frenkens, 2A
Speer, Klonda Kay, A4, 1964 W. 25 I-21-144,
*Speers, Merval*, KR, 1968 W. 25 I-21-3136
*Speers, Charles*, CK, 1968 R. D. J. Easton
*Spencer, Billy R., OG, 1515 W. 9 VI 2-2567
Spencer, James D., 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Spencer, Susan Lou, 4D, 1745 W. 24 VI 2-6743
*Spengel, Michael F., 4E. 1123 Ind. VI 3-3734
Speyer, Jack Merrill, 3A. 1017 Ind.
Sprecher, Roger W. 2F, 1800 Engel VI1.2-6600
Sprecher, David T. OG, 19 West 14
Springer. R.B. B, 6M. 3800 Cmbd. K.C.
      B, 5M. 3800 B, 5M. 55 M
*Spruell, Philip R. 4A.1325 E. Glenn VI-2-6285*
*Spyker, Stephane, H.* VI-2-6290*
*Spyker, Stephen, H.* IV-2-7533*
*Spyker, Stephen, H.* IV-2-7533*
Staab, David Adam AJA 3108 Sewal
Staley, Mary OG. 4921 G1nwd, Ov Pk
Statey, Mary. OG, 942 Unwu, OV, I
*Stallings, Don B. J., Jr. 9B
Stalter, S. A.
Standefe, Jim C., OG, 1213 Ohio
Stark, Christopher J. 2A, 1800 Engel VI 3-6600
Stark, Colleen SA, 14A 735 La VI 3-0707
Summer Session Kansan
Standing, Jon David, 4A, 1810 Ind  V1-13-63
Stanley, Donald Ray. ZE, 1800 Engel V1-26-60
*Stallings, John Ralph. OG, 808 W. 9 I3-7783
*Stallworth, Harriette. . . . .
*Stark, Sheryl P., 4D, 1611 W. 8 Terr.. VI2-6479
*Stark, Thomas M. . 2L, 1611 W. 8 Terr. VI-2647
Stark, Werner Joseph W. 2013 Ride VI-2631
Stark, Thomas M. . 2013 O'Alahy VI-2647
Starkweather, Michael, 4A, 180 Engl. V12-6600
Stavropoulos, John G., 1A, 180 Engel
*Steffens, Patricia, OG, R.R. 4. Girard*
*Stemmerman, Isabelle, 4D, 422 Miss. VI-3 4831*
*Stemmski, Helen B., 4A, 1242 La. VI-3 9841*
Stenzel, Bonnie Kay, 4D, 102 Maine. VI 3-7559
Stephanik, Francene M, 3N
Stephen, Elizabeth A., OG
Stephens, John 4D, 1548 N. 33, K.C
Stephenson, Peggy Jo. 1A, 1800 Engel. VI 2-6600
Stirling, Elizabeth K., 3A
Stevens, Phyllis D. S. 1800 Engel I-264-600
*Stevenson, Douglas K. OG, 1510 Ki Y-2782*
*Stevenson, Douglas K. OG, 1510 Ki Y-2782*
Stewart, Gerald W., OG, 12. K.C.
Stewart, Irene E., PN, 1900 E. 12. K.C.
Stiles, C. M., 01n, 1852 Seconds. 171
Stilbawer, Wilma L. OG
Stokes, Sharon Lee, ID. 101 A1A
Stolkberg, Flen L. 1, A24, 21 Winona VI3-7866
Stiles, C. M., 6M, 7928 Reeds, Pr.Vil.
Stiles, C., Pulitzer, L., OG.
Stewart, Robert R. 2A, 1800 Engel V1-2660
*Stick, Shield Leon, OG, 718 W1-3635
*Px, Xr Px, Prxl
*Stoneking, Carmen, 4F, 4147 E. 15 VI12-3620
VI12-3620 VI12-3620
Stoltenberg, Ellen L., 1A, 24 Wilhon V13-1-386
Stone, Neil Allan, 2A, 1247 Ohio V13-1-3765
*Stoner, James Roger. 4D. 908 Ind.
*Stodgell, Kenneth J., 1A. 518 Frontier
Sinniewa, W. OG. 4309 Garfid., K.C.
*Stith, Norma, OG.* 4309 Garfid., K.C.
*Stoneking, James Kay, 5P, 1417 E. 15 VI2-3620
*Stoner, James Roger, 4D, 908 H.
Sharp, S. A., 908 Ind.
Stogge, Kekulé
Stofe, Charles E., OG, 729 RI. .. V12-3575
Stoef, Charles E., OG, 729 Ala.
Strait, John Larry, 2A, 180 Engel VI-12-600
Strarla, Sharla Kay, 1A, 180 Engel VI-12-600
*Straub, Galen, OG, 845 S. Oak, Otwa.
Streight, Lynda Suc, 43, 1048 Linger. V12-847
Strock, Donald, 31, 1121 W2, 22 Terr. V12-0417
Strang, Harold Roger, OG, 306 Ohio Strathman, Lawrence C., 6M, 2701 L
Stompie, Ruth Ann, 2A. 1739 Ala. VI 2-6975
Sturm, John Conrad, 3E. 815 Eighteen VI 2-6135
48 terr; Sidwu B, Be. C, 24. A 1530 Engel VI-2-1430
Stratnum, B.C. 82.5 A5. Oak Ota
Stoner, Suece B. V.
Stong, James Blaine, OG, 2001 Vt. VI3-2208
Skehr, John
Strahm, W. J., 6M, 4200 Booth, K.C.
Strahm, John Lahr, 2A, 1800 Engel, VI2-660i
Stremel, Michael P. 1A, 1800 Engel V1-2660
Strolmeyer, Gerald, Oderal V1-3589
V1-3589 A1800 Engel
Strela, Donald. *Dona*r. 2010 Clifton V13-2873
*Strremel Jerome F.* OG, 2010 Clifton V13-2873
Street, Gall K, 4D, 13D OH6
Streib, Laurie Louise, 3A, 1800 Vt VI-3487
Streb, Laurie Louise, 3A, 1740 Fdell VI-3487
Stubblefield, Kathy, 4A, 1800 Booth V12-6000
Shubbs, David M, 4012 Booth, K.C.
Stuart, Gwendolyn S. OG 2226 Temn IV3-5633
Stuart, Hiltal C. OG 2226 Temn IV3-5633
Stuart, Hiltal C. OG 1901 Rose IV2-6600
Stuckey, Susan L. C., 906 Pioneer VI1-3-1655
Stucky, Anna C. G., 906 Pioneer VI1-3-1655
Struik, Caroline
*Strycker, Donald*, 3E, 607 E. 9, Ottawa
Suaez, Jiah, 2A, 36 & 38
Subera, Shirley, MC 39 & Rbhw., K.C.
Stuck, Carmen Gay, 2A, DeSoto ... VI2-1003
Stuckey, Susan Lege, 1A
Stucky, Constance
Studer, John
Baker, 3A, 1734 W 19 Terr. VI2-3389
Jane Ellen, 3N
Sull, John Elseau, 2A, 1800 Engel VI 3-6600
Sulkis, Brian Elseau, QR, Opk
Subick, William A., OG, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Sublette, John Lewis. LA4, 1213 Ohio
Stunkenberg, Beth K. 4D, 1518 Lilac . VI-3 656
Stunkenberg, John, OG, 1722 W. 24 . VI-3 651
Stunkenberg, John, OG, 1722 W. 24
Suderman, Robert D., 9A, 180 Engel V12-6600
Sudilovsky, Oscar, T7, 5012 S2, Ridge.
Sullivan, B. K.
Sullivan, L. L. 6M, 4312<sup>2</sup> Pearl, K.C.
Sullivan, B. R., OG, 8436 Egid, OV, PK,
L, I, L, GM, 43121, Pearl, KC
aerbury, Snowy D., 4E, 1805 Miss. VI 3-7442
Suffron, Raymond D., 4C, 1805 Maine
Sullivant, Ruby Marie, 2A, 545 N. 8    W
Sullvoid, Virginia, 1605 Tenn. VI 3-6887
    OG
Susanweier, James D., OG, 5427 Can-*Suellentrop, James D., OG, 5427 Can-
*Summer, Darrell D.  OG, 1624 Vt   VI 2-159
*Stump, Larry   1824 Vt   VI 2-159
*Crowder, V.  OG, 1316 Ohio
Sundaland, Rob OM, CT 4 VI3-4911
*Sundelin, Kurt, OG, 27 Stouffer 4 VI3-4911
Sutcaster, Stephen. Summers John Pearson. 4E, 1605 W.9
*Sunderland, Larry C. OG, 918 Ky. ... VI2-0502
*Sung, Jing Joe Dick, OG
Sung, Jing Joe Dick, OG
Sung, Stu Sta Grace, OG
Sutton June Allene, 2F, 1506 Lilac VI 3-6273
Sutton June Allene, 1612 Lae VI 3-6284
'Svoboda, Rebel'
Robert, OG, 14 Stouffer V. VI3-5692
400 St. Flee K.C
Swann, Nabey, PN, 8048 Wood-
swan, Eugene A. OG, 8408 Woodson, Shawnee Miskow
Swanson, Ronald D. OG, 1800 Engel, VI2-6600
Sween, Jann Daye, ID, 1800 Enger ...
Swender, Larry, OG ...
*Swengel. C. F. OG. 3539 Farrow, K.C.
Mor. Mog. OC 2839 Friku. Tama
*Swengel, C. F., OG, 5639 Farrow, K.C.
Swift, John Resler, 4D, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Swift, John Resler, 4D, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Swift, John Resler, 4D, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
*Sylwester, Harold J. JOG, 632 Ala.
St Thomas, Thomas E., OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
T
*Talawyma, Karl H., 1D ... VI 3-9379
*Talawya, KK H. I.*
*Talha, Omar E I Hadi, OG. 1800 Engel*
*VI 3-4871*
*Tamblyn, Hal G. OG, 1402 Davis*
*Eugene, Kurt W. W 24 VI-21666*
*Kurt, Eugene, OG, 728 OH 12-3095*
*Tang, Eugene, OG, 722 Ohio
*Tang, Melanie L, OG, 728 Ohio
Tankersley, G. S.
Tannous, George E.. OG_1002 W. 24 VI3-4771
Tannous, George E.. OG_1002 W. 24 VI3-4771
Tamuos, George A., OG VI 3-1295
*Tarmutzer, Charles A.*
*Tarver, John Steven* **Tate, Joseph** 1722 W. 24 **VI-20289**
*Fraser, Drew* 9A, 431 E. 19 **VI-20469**
*Taylor, L. H., OG, 5346 Gdmm., Ov.Pk,
    Ov.Pk.
Taylor, Wesley E. Jr., 4D, 1020 Ohio
Taylor, Jerry, Boy, OG
Teet, Jei J.
Teet, Arthur T., OG, 2333 Ridge Ct. VI-2-6994
Teet, William, Alam, 2A
Teeter, W. H., S.
Tefera, A. H. S., 39 & Rnbw., K.C.
Tejeda, Manuel S. OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-600
*Tell, James R. OG, 334 Fla VI 2-0160
*Teil, James R., OG, 367*... VI 1-1142
*Ronald, Leonard E. 2F, 1346 Vt.*... VI 3-1142
Terry, J. F Jr., 6M, 7725 Clnl. Pr.Vill.
Brown, K. J., 1046 Torn
(Continued on page 10)
Page 10
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 1966
(Continued from page 9)
(Continued from page 9)
Tharp, James Alan, 2A ... VI 2-0464
Thayer, Jacquelyn S., J4, 1216 La. ... VI 2-0464
Thielen, Martha J., 3N ... VI 2-0464
Thonnann, Gary C., OG, 1018 W. 24 VI 2-6014
*Thomas, Alan, 4E, 5603 E. 101, K.C ... VI 2-6600
*Thomas, Barbara Ann, IF, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Thomas, Barbara R., OG, 22 Stfr. 12 VI 2-6138
*Thomas, Charles Owen, L3, 737 Chn. 12 VI 2-3798
*Thomas, David Robert, 4E, 1530 Tenn. VI 2-6533
*Thomas, John J., OG, 22 Stouffer II 12 VI 2-6138
*Thomas, Lisa Parr, 2A, 1550½ Tenn. VI 2-6533
*Thome, Linda Sue, IA, R.R. 5 VI 2-3432
Thpson, Diana Kay, 1A ... VI 3-6807
Thpson, Frances M., OG, 2932
Hillcrest, Topeka ... VI 3-8330
Thpson, I Virginia, OG, 1720 W. 2IV 3-8330
*Thpson, James C., OG, 8110 Walmer, Overland Park ... VI 3-8330
*Thpson, Jim L., OG, 9116 W. 80, Overland Park ... VI 3-8330
Thpson, Judith Gall, A4, 11 & Mo. VI 3-6807
*Thpson, Kenneth, OG, 7 StouFFER 10 ... VI 3-6807
Thpson, Marla Kay, 2A ... VI 3-6556
Th Thompson, Mary Ellen, 4A, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Th Thompson, N.F. OG, 301 N. 31, Prns ... VI 3-6556
Th Thompson, Robert, 4E, R.R. 1, Box 245 VI 3-4501
Th Thompson, Rodney Lee, 4M ... VI 3-4501
Th Thompson, Walter E. Jr., 2A, 941 Miss ... VI 3-4501
Th Thompson, Josephine, 4A, 1416 S. Maple, Ottawa ... VI 3-4528
Thorn, Richard S. 3A, 1420 Ohio ... VI 3-4528
Thorrhill, Sara E. G, 654½ Chn. IV 3-2082
Thorrhon, Howard, C.A. 890 Brook VI 3-2118
*horpe, David F. 4E, 21 Stouffer VI 3-4681
*horpe, Sarah Gayle, 1F, 1800 Engel VI 3-4681
Throop, Gerald J. OG, 1341 Ohio ... VI 3-4681
Thurber, C. F, 5M, 4547 St. K.C ... VI 3-8178
Thurman, Duane, OG, R.R. 2, Box 39 VI 3-8178
Thurston, William, ID, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3310
Tibbets, Jim, 2D, 117 Wdland, Lvwh ... VI 3-8178
Tickamyer, Cecil H. II, 94, 1120 Ohio ... VI 3-7534
*Tlen Hsia-Fen Jen, OG, 20 StouFFER 9 VI 3-7534
*Telen Pel, LIN, OG, 20 StouFFER 9 VI 3-7534
Titze, Margaret R. OG, 1315 Ohio VI 2-3654
Them, Wm, 6M, 3922 Cambrdg. K ... VI 3-7544
Tharp, James Alan. J.
Thayer, Jacquelyn S., 4J, 1216 La. VI2-0464
Thielem, Martha J., 3N
*Thomas Lisa Parr, 24, 1550\% Tenn. VI-2-6533
Thome, Linda Sue, 1A, R.R. 5 VI-3-4342
*nomas, Barbara Ann, IF, 1800 Engel VI;2-6040*
*Thomas, Barbara R., OG, 22 Stri, 12 IV;2-6138*
*Thomas, Charles Owen, 3L, L37 Conn. V12-3798
    *Charles Owen, 3L, L37 Conn. V12-3798
Therompson, F. 2012 HCT 3822
Thompson, F. 2012 M. OG. 2832
Hillcrest, Topeka
Thompson, I, Virginia, OG, 1720 W. 22 VI 3-8330
Thompson, James C., OB, 8110 W.14
*Thompson, Jim L., OG, 9116 W, 80,
Overland Park
Overland, Judith Gall, 4A, 11 & Mo. VI3-6807
Thompson, Kornoth, 6G, 7Stuffer 20.
Thompson, Robert, 4E. R, 4R. I, Box 245. VI3-4501
Thompson, Rodney Lee, 4M
Thompson, Walter E. Jr., 2A, 5A,
Thomson, Josephine, A. 414, 116
T
Thomson, Margaret A. OG, 165 W. 9 VI 3-5428
Thorn, Richard S. 3A, 1420 Ohio ...
Thornillh, Sara E. OG, 65%1' W 23 I-2*082
Thornton, Howard C. A, 48*109 Brook I-2*118
*Thorpe, David B., 4E, 21 Stouffer 6 . VI3-4681
*Susan, Susan Gayle, 1F, 1800 Engel C. VI2-6600
*Throop, Gerald J. OG, 1341 Ohio ...
*Throck, C. F, 5M, 4547 St. Line K. C
*Thurman, Duane, OG, RR, 2. Box 39 VI 3-8178
Thurston, William, 4D, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3130
Tibbets, Jim, 2D, 117 Wland, Lywh.
Tickamver, Cecil H, II 4A, 1120 Ohio
*Tien Hsia-Fen Jen, OG, 20 Stouffer 9. VI 3-7534
*Tei Pei Lin, OG, 20 Stouffer 9 ... VI 2-7534
Tietze, Margaret R, OG, 1315 Ohio VI 2-3654
Tiem, Wm, GM, 392 Cambrig, K.C
Then, Win. on 5:22 AM ... VI 3-7433
Titlman, Joe Lee, 4A, 1722 W. 24 ... VI 3-7433
Tiller, George R. 4M
Tillotson, Susan, D 4, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Timblick, Alanjon, OG, 1127 Ind.
Timkon, Kernegel, OG, 3200 N. Kansas
Topeka
Tindall, Virginia E., 4F, 1216 La.
Tinkler, Marianne E., 4D, 2333 Ridge VI 2-1313
Tippet, Grace C., 3N
Tittipt, Robert Ronald, 4A, R.R. 3
Tisdall, Susan Walsh, 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Titland, William J., OG, 1032 Ky VI 2-6745
*Titus, Virginia Ann, 4A, 1602 W. 8 VI 3-7339
Tiller, George R., 4M
Tillotson, Susan, 4D, 39 & Rnbw. K.C.
Timbulick, Alan Jonn, G. 1137 Ind.
*Timken, Kenneth, OG, 320 N. Kansas,
Topek
Tinkall, Virginia E., 4F, 1216 La.
Tinkler, Mariane E. E., 4D, 2333 Ridge. VI 2-1313
Tippet, Grace C., 3N
Tippt, Robert Ronald, 4A, R.R. 3
Tisdall, Susan Walsh, 3A, 180 Engel. VI 2-6600
Titland, William J., OG, 1032 Ky. VI 2-6745
*Titus, Virginia Ann, A., 46, 1020 W. 8 VI 2-7339
Toalson, Wm., 6M, 7725 Birch, Pr.Vl.
*Toalson, William N., OG, Nortonville,
Tobin, Wm., 4A, 1020 W. 8 VI 2-7339
Toalson, Wm., 4A, 1020 W. 8 VI 2-7339
Toalson, Wm., 4A, 1020 W. 8 VI 2-7339
*Todd, George Jr., OG, 3151 W. 46, K.C.
*Todd, Susan Winn, 4D, 2528 Cedarwd. VI 3-1326
*Tolar, Delores, J., A., 41, 1310 Valley VI 3-2518
*Tolar, Michael E., A., 41, 1310 Valley VI 3-2518
*Talar, Terry Allen, A., 1338 Ohio VI
*Tolbert, Donald D., OG, 1602 Wdgwd. VI 3-0828
Tolbert, Kenneth D., A., 1213 Ohio
Toledo, Pedro Sanchez, OG
*Toler, Michael G., OG, R.R. I. Eudora
Toler, Terence Haele, Lea, A. Baldwyn
Toma, Michael E., A., 1733 W. 24 VI 2-6073
*Toning, Evan A., OG, 1903 W. 24
*Torkelson, Glenda C., OG, R.R. 2 VI 3-7830
*Torkelson, Leon Allen, OG, R.R. 2 VI 3-7830
Townsley, Russell W., OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-6214
Tracy, Rita V., 9N
Train, Donovan Leroy, OG, 729 R.I. VI 2-3515
traugott, Arthur R., 4M
Travis, Carolyn, OG, 8583 Hims, K.C.
Travis, Jimmy Ray, A., 31, 1316 Ohio
Travis, Terry, 6M, 1000 W. 24 VI 3-7830
Traxler, Peter, OG, 800 Engel
Traxler, Constance I., A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Traylor, Nancy Marte, 1A
Trebour, George M., OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Treece, Virginia, 3D, 916 W. 20 Terr VI 3-2900
trewolla, John C., 2E, 1602 La VI 3-8544
Trieman, Lynn Dee, 2F, 1800 Engel
Trigg, James R., 4A, 508 Frontier VI 2-6807
Trissel, Susan Carol, 2N
Troelstrup, Susan Lee, A., 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Troelx, Allen Lee, A., 1800 Ridge Ct. VI 2-1440
Truse, Jerry, A., 3N
Trüjillo, Marella C., OG, 139 Perry VI 2-3020
Truskett, Patricia A., A., 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Thannat, Thomas J., 2F, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Toallon, William N., OG. Nortonville
Tobin, H. W. M. 2509 Seneca, K.C.
Tobin, Walter D., 4A, 23 Ridge Court VI1-6100
Tobin, George, OG, 3151 W. 46 K.C.
*Todd, Susan Winn, 4D, 2528 Cedarwad, VI 3-2518*
*Michael E. Chapin, 4A, 1310 Valley, VI 3-2518*
*Tolbert, Donald D. GG, 1602 Wdgwd. VI3-0828
Tolbert, Kenneth D. G, 4A, 1213 Ohio
Halperin, Jill B. GG, 1602 Wdgwd. VI3-0828
*Toler, Michael G., OG, R.R. 1, Eudora
Toler, Terence Lee, 1A, Baldwin ...
Toma, Albert Harry, 2A, 1733 W. 24 .VI 2-6073
*Torkelson, Glenda C., OG, R.R. 2 ... VI3-7830
*Torkelson, Leon Allen, OG, R.R 2   V1-3/830
Townsley, Wrist W., OG, 1704 W. 2  V1-6214
Train, Donovan Leroy, OG, 729 R.I. VI 2-3515
Traugott, Arthur R., 4M
Traylor, Constance N., IA. 1800 Engel, VI 2-6600
Traylor, Nancy, Marle, IA.
Trifah, Lyman. R 4A. 508 Frontier. VI2-6807
Triggs, James. B 4A. 508 Frontier. VI2-6807
Carol, Carolan. 3N.
Irebour, George M. OG. 1800 Engel VI-3294
Trollawella John C. F. 2E 1602 Terr VI-3294
Trollawella John C. F. 2E 1602
Troelstrup, Susan Lec. 4A, 1800 Engel VI.2-660
Troelx, Allen Lee, 2E, 2409 Ridge Ct VI.2-1440
Troelan, Susan Lee, 2E, 2409 Ridge Ct VI.2-1440
Tsung, Pt-Kwang, OG. 23 Stouffer 6 ..
True, Janet Battie.
Trulillo, Marcela C. OG, 139 Perry VI 2-8302
Truskett, Patricia A. 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Tschepath, Thomas J. 2F, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Tu. Patrick Yen Lam. 3E, 1328 Ohio. VI3-3474
VI3-3475
VI3-3476
Tulkele, Jerome B., 4M
Tulkele, Jerome Clines, OC
Tsung, Pi-Kwang, OG, 23 Stouffer 6 ..
Tu Chien Min, OG, 1135 Ohio ... VI 3-9474
Tu, Patrick Yen Lam, LAM, 1328 Ohio VI 3-9657
Tu, Tong Ling, 4A, 1011 Dev ... VI 3-9657
Tucker, Kathleen, RC 402 Bntn., K.C
Tucker, Thomas K., 4F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Tuggle, Dennis Davis, 3A
Tulecke, Jerome B., 4M
*Tunks, Alicia Glynos, OG
Turgeon, Judith L., OG
Turner, Katherine J., OA, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Turnquist, Susana F., EG, 1311 Valley VI 3-6788
*Tturnu, Ivanura J., OG, 1414 E. 18 VI 2-0702
Tush, Mary Ann, 9N
Tusten, Jane Ann, OG, 1818 Vt VI 3-5274
*Tuttle, Edward Edward, J. Jones T. C.
*Twedt, M. S., OG, 1331 S. Maple, Otwa
Tyler, Lewis A., OG, 1000 W. 24 VI 3-4771
Tyson, Linda, PN, 8135 W. 78, Op.K
U
Ulbricht, Jarvis W., OG, 2549 Redbud
Ulbrie, Merle D., OG, 1316 K..
Ulrich, Paul D., SA R, 182aldwin VI 3-4046
Underwood, William G., ZA, 1530 Engel
*Underwood, David, OG, 8 Stouffer 4 VI 3-1214
*Underwood, Rebecca S., OG
Unruh, Janet A., PN, 1919 Olathe, K.C
Upp, David L., 1A, 1800 Engel
Urbanek, K.E, MC, 39 & Rnbw., K.C
Usas, Janet Lee, 1A
V
Vakas, Gus Steve, 3A, 222 W. 9 ... VI 3-1313
Valbuena, Alirio C., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Valdivieso, Rosa A., OG, 1624 Tenn.
Valins, Eugene, 6M, 8249 Reeds, Pr.Vil.
*VanBiber, Tommy C., 3D, 7 Stouffer 7
*Vandermark, Steven, OG, 1714 W. 25 VI 2-2504
Vandervoort, Frank, 1F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Vaneman, Jacqueline L., 1012 Male VI 3-7559
Vanow, Vernon, 1D, 1610 Prspect, K.C
VanSchoeland, J. C, 2A, R.R,2, SpHill
VanStickle, Carol J., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
VanStickle, Larry J, 4D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
VanSlyke, Suzanne, 1A
*VanOvorst, Philip J., OG, 2000 Tenn VI 2-6969
Varadachary, V. S., OG, 1338 Ohio
Vargas, Manuel, 2F, 1500 E. 23, Tpka
*Varner, Lee Scott, OG, 13 Stouffer 11 VI 2-1102
Varvel, Donald L., OG, 1302 Male VI 2-6600
Varvel, E. G., 1530 Davis VI 2-3110
*Vaughn, Ruth W., 2A, 1530 Davis VI 2-3110
*Vaerman, Norman Eduardo, 9E, 1733 J. 23 VI 6-689
Tucker, Kathleen. RC. 4021 Bntn.. K.C.
*Tunks, Alice Glynos, OG*
*Turtles, Judith J., OG*
Tucker, Thomas K., 4F, 1800 Engel ... VI2-6600
Tucker, Thomas K., 4F, 1800 Engel ... VI2-6600
Turner, Katherine Jo. 1A, 1800 Engel VI-2600
Truquist, Susan E. OG, 1311 Valley VI-2788
*Turton, Lawrence J. OG, 1414 E. 18 VI-2702
Tush, Mary Amn. 9N
Turgeon, Judith L., OG
Turner, Katherine J. Ja 1A 1800 Engel VI2-664
Tusten, Jane Ann, OG, 1318 Vt... VT 3-5274
*Tuttle, Duane Edward, 2A, Jones T. C.
Tuttle, Diane OG, 1015 S. Olmsted, Otto
Tyler, Lewis A. OG, 1000 W. 24 . VI3-4771
Tyler, Linda, PN, 8135 W. 83, Ow. Pk.
Ulbricht, Jarvis W. OG, 2549 Redbud
Ulery, Merle D. OG, 1316 Ky ...
Urfich, Paul D., 9A, R.R. 2, Baldwin VI.3-4046
Underwood, Anne G., 2A, 1530 Engel
*Underwood, David, OG, 8 Stouffer 4 VI.2-3124
*Underwood, Rebecca S, OG ... VI.2-3124
Unruh, Janet A, PN, 1919 Olathe, K.C.
Upp, David L., 1A, 1800 Engel
Urbanek, K. E., MC, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Ursen, Janet S, A..
V
Vakas, Gus Steve, 3A, 222 W. 9 . VI 3-1313
Valbuena, Alriro C, A2, 180 Engel . VI 2-6600
Valdivisco, Rosa A. OG, 1624 Tenn.
Valins, Eugene, 6M, 8249 Rees, Pr.Vl.
*VanBiber, Tommy C. 3D, 7 Stouffer 7
*Vandermark, Steven, OG, 1714 W. 15 VI 2-2504
Vandervoort, Frank, 1F, 180 Engel VI 2-6600
Vaneman, Jacqueline, 4D, 012 Maine VI 3-7559
Vannuewenhuyse, D, 6101 Prospect K.C
Voyey, Moye, D, 6101 Prospect K.C
VanSchoelndar, J.C, 1, R.A.R.2, SpHill
VanSickle, Carol J., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
VanSlicke, Larry J., 4D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
VanSlyke, Suzanne, 1A
*VanOorst, Philip J., OG, 2000 Tenn. VI 2-6969
Varadachary, V. S., OG, 1338 Ohio
Vargas, Manuel, 3F, 1500 E. 23, Tpka
*Varner, Lee Scott, OG, 13 Stouffer 11 VI 3-1102
Vrel, Donald A., 4N, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Vaughn, Billy E., OG, 1530 Davis VI 2-3110
*Vaughn, Ruth W., 2A, 1530 Davis
Veith, Jeannie M., 2N
Veith, Jeannie M., 3N
Verburg, Nancy J., 4D, 1631 Oxford VI 3-5658
Verdery, Christopher, 2A
Mverillon, Martilyn K., 3N
*Verner, Joel G., OG, 338 Ind VI 3-4640
Verrey, Raymond T., 3A, 1515 Engel VI 3-1200
*Verteese, G. E., 4A, 1302 Grly, K.C.
Vis娜, Donna Marie, 3F, 5408 Buna
Vista, Shawnee Mission
Vieux, Barbara A, 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Vieux, Philip Dulin, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Viagette, K. A, 4D, 1242 La.
Vinz, Elizabeth A, 3A, 836 Miss VI 3-7146
*Vira, Jacqueline C, I, 1428 Ohio VI 3-2373
*Vira, Mulchand, A, 1428 Ohio
Vogt, Rose, PN, 10900 Rvrwv, Edwvl.
Vogts, Beverly Ann, 2A
Volkman, James W, 3A, 1012 Emery VI 2-6046
Volchenh, Oliver, 3B, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3110
Vong, Sarin, 4E, 413 W, 14
*VonLoewe, Karl F, OG, 1800 Miss VI 2-4323
Voorhees, Linda Lo, 4D, 1632 Engel VI 2-4240
Vratl, William D, 4D, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711
Vetekea, Judith G, 4D, 22 Stouffer 6
Unovich, Nancy, OG, 2520 Bele Haven VI 4-3822
W
Wade, Susan Kris, 3N
Waeckerle, Charles, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Wagenknrecht, Conrad D, 3B, 1032 Ky.
Waggoner, Barbara A, OG, 726 La. VI 3-8211
Waggoner, Jane C, 1A
*Wagner, Gale, OG, 1323 Valley VI 2-4232
Wagner, Nancy Joay, OG, 1 Stfr. 10 VI 3-2423
Wagsonseller, Bill J. OG
Wahaus, Donald, 4D, 907 W, 22 Terr VI 3-2088
Wainscott, Velva J. OG, 1234 Hillop VI 3-8937
Walte, William D, 4D, 1145 Hillop VI 3-6388
Walcher, Dorin L, 2A
Walken, John Walter, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Walkenhorst, Richard, 2E, 1222 Miss VI 2-9415
Walker, Bailus, Jr., OG, 10 Stfr. 12 VI 3-6867
Walker, Darlene, OG, 4546 Chtnt, K.C.
Walker, Douglas J., 4B, 1527 W, 9 VI 2-1387
Walker, Ila, OG, 6724 W, 81, Ov.Pk.
Walker, James Don, OG, 2200 Harper VI 2-6451
Walker, Jane E, 3D, 941 Miss VI 2-0787
Walker, Janet Ann, 3A, 1529 W, 9 VI 3-8519
Walker, John, K. A, 1429 Bohnn, Tpkca
Walker, Michael G, 9F
Walker, Stephen F, 3F, 2500 Redbud
Walker, William C, 3B, Oaks
Wall, Carol L, OG, RR. 1, Box 14 VI 3-7955
Wall, Rebeca Sue, 4D, 1605 W, 9
Verburg, Nancy J. 4D, 1631 Oxford. VI 3-5658
Verdery, Christopher. 2A
Vermilion, Marilyn K., 3N
*Verner, Joel G., OG, 338 Inl. VI 3-4640
Verrey, Raymond T. 3A, 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
*Vertreee, G. E., 4A, 1302 Gryle, K.C.
Viene, Donna Marie F., 5408 Buna
Visa, Miriam Jessica VI 2-6600
Viesma, Barbara A., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Vieux, Phillip Collins, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Vinette, Mary K., 4D, 1242 La.
*Vinz, Elizabeth, 3A, 836 Miss VI 3-7146
*Vira, Jacqueline C., 1A, 1428 Ohio VI 3-3273
*Vira, Mulchand, 4A, 1428 Ohio
Vogt, Rose, PN, 10900 Rvwr. Edwvl
Vogts, Bevell K., 3A, 1012 Emery VI 2-6406
VoBehren, Oliver, 3B, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3310
Vong, Sarin, 4E, 413 W. 14 VI 3-9792
*VonLoewen, Karl F., OG, 920 Miss VI 2-4323
Voorehs, Linda Lou, 4D, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
Rvatil, John Logan, 4D, 1425 Tenn VI 3-4711
*Vusecka, Judith G., 4D, 22 Stouffer 6
Vunovich, Nancy, OG, 2520 Belt Havn VI 2-4382
W
Wade, Susan Kris, 3N
Waeckerle, Charles, 1A. 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Waggoner, Jane C., IA
Waggner, Gale, OG, 1323 Valley VI 2-4232
*wagner, Gale, OG, 1323 Valley*
*wagner, Gale, OG, 1323 Valley, 1 Striar, 10 V13-2423*
*Wagnerseller, Bill R., OG*
*Waggoner, Barbara A. AO, 726 La. VI 3-8211
Waggner, Jane C., IA 14
*Wahua, Donald, 4D, 907 W. 22 Terr. VI 3-1088*
*Wainscott, Velva Jean G., OG, 1234 Miss. VI 3-8937*
*Walte, William P., 8B, 1145 Hilltop VI 3-6388*
*Walker, Debra L., 2A*
Walcher, Debril B., K. 1800 Engel V1-2640
Walden, John Walter J. 1800 Engel V1-2640
Walkenhorst, Harold ZE, 1222 Miss. V1-9415
*Walker, Bahram J., OG, 10 Stfr. V1-3687
*Walker, Bahram J., OG, 4548 Chint K.C.
Walker, Daniele;
Walker, Douglas J. 4B, 1527 W. 9 ... VI2-1387
Walker, Douglas J. 6724 W. 8 Ov Pk.
*Walker, Ha.* 38
*Walker, James Don, OG, 220 Harper. VI-241-787
Walker, Jane E., 3D, 941 Miss. VI-261-078
Walker, Janet Ann, 9A, 1529 W. 9 VI-3-8519
*Walker, J56h*, K. 9D, 406 E 10 VI3-0437
Walker, Malel, K. 9F
*Walker, Stephen F., 3F, 250 Redbuid.
Walker, William C., 3B, Oaks
Walker, L. A., LG, R.R. 1, Box 14 VI-3-7955
Wall, Becca Rehena, 4D, 160W 9 W ...
the university shop ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
Entire Stock Summer and Year-Round SUITS
Reg. Now
45.00 36.95
60.00 47.95
75.00 54.95
Entire Stock DRESS SLACKS
Now
8.75
11.95
17.20
Reg.
10.95
14.95
21.50
One Large Group
Short Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. 5.00 - 7.50
Now $3.98 Ea.
1
One Group
Permanent
Press
Now
$1.00 OFF
Entire Stock
Dress and Casual
SHOES
10% OFF
Special Group----33% OFI
One Group
Odds and Ends
Now
1/2 Price
Summer and Year-Round SPORTCOATS
WASH SLACKS
Reg. Now
27.50 22.95
39.50 31.95
45.00 36.95
(One Special Group----33% OFF)
Entire Stock
Reg. 5.00 to 7.95
SWIMWEAR
Now 25% OFF
Entire Stock
Long Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
Now $1.00 OFF
(Stock up now for fall)
Short Sleeve
Lightweight Jackets (mostly un-lined) Now 33% OFF
One Group
Entire Stock Not Included
SPORTSHIRTS
One Group
TIES
(Values to 3.50)
Now $1.00 Ea.
Reg. 4.00 to 9.95
Now 20% OFF
On the Hill
And Don't Miss Our Famous Half Price Table Socks, Belts, Jewelry Etc.
University Shop
Slight Charge For Alterations
1420 Crescent Road
Al Hack
Page 11
*Wallace, Alan B., OG, 712 Ohio ... V13-4374
*Wallace, Alan B., OG, 712 Ohio ... VI 3-4374
Wallace, Dwight, 2A, 9 Park, Wichita
Waller, Sherrell Irene, 4D, 1607 W. 9 VI 3-1906
Waller, William J., 4J, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6000
Walleh, Lawrence J., OG, 1247 Ohio
*Walsh, Robert Wm., 2A, 704 Forrest ... VI 2-1122
*Walters, Anne L., OG, 1612 W. 25 VI 2-3821
Walters, Candace S., 2A, 1030 Avalon VI 3-6313
Walters, Helen, 1A, 408 E. Wea, Paola
*Walters, Jerry B., OG, 3204 W. 29
Terr., Topeka
Walters, Warren F., 3A, 1733 W. 24 VI 2-6073
Waltson, Sharon, PN, 511 Troup, K.C.
Waltson, Sharon G., 4D, 1108 W. Hill VI 3-2029
Wang, Hsu Shen J., 4D, 1030 W. Hill VI 3-2029
Wahle, Lawrence J., OG, 1247 Trace, K.C.
*Ward, Darrell Lee, 4D, 2023 Miller ... VI 2-1106
Ward, David Alan, OG, 1540 La... VI 3-6470
*Ward, Hugh, OG, 1505 Fuller, Grdww
Ward, Larry Don, 4B, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Ward, Marjorie A., OG, 933 Tenn...
Ward, Oren A., 4D, 16 Stouffer 10 VI 2-6762
Waring, Dennis G., 4D, 1041 Tenn VI 2-6140
Waring, Dennis W., OG
Warner, Linda Ann, OG
Warner, Richard A., 4D, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
Warner, Donald E. OG
Warring, Douglas A., 2A, 701 Tenn VI 2-0127
Westell, L, Jr, OG, 1718 Brillyn, K.C.
Watts, James S., 2E, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Wauraluckeng, Fidele, 2A, 1108 Miss VI 3-7831
Waylan, Jo Elizabeth, 3N
Weatherby, Gerald D. OG
Weaver, Frank Hal, 2A, 1529 W. 9 VI 3-1174
Weaver, Judith Ann, OG
Webb, Judith Ann K., OG, 1419 Calf VI 2-3502
Webb, Karen E., 4B, 2537 Ridge Ct. VI 3-6305
Webber, Damon, OG, 401 Slade, Hyslive
Webber, David James, 4E, 1722 W. 24 VI 2-3711
Webber, Gail Kay, 4A, 1218 Miss VI 3-6979
Wedemeyer, E. Elise, 9A, 605 E. Meyer, Kansas City
Weeks, William John, OG, 2522 Rbdb
Weehman, Mary, D, 3519 Iskl, K.C.
Weehman, Alexa R., OG, 1240 Ohio
Weaver, Frank Hal, 2A, 1529 W. 9 VI 3-1174
Weaver, Judith a
Watlance, Dwight, J. Larkin W. 9 VI 3-1906
Waller, Sherrell Irene, 4D, 1607 W. 9 VI 3-1906
Waller, William J., 4J, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Walsh, Lawrence J., OG, 1247 Ohio ...
*Walsh, Robert Wm., 2A, 704 Forrest. VI1-1122
*Walters, Anne L., OG, 1612 W. 25 VI2-3821
Walters, Candace S. 2A, 1030 Avalon VI3-6631
Walters, Helen A, 409 FW. Wae Paola
*Walters, Jerry B., OG, 3204 W. 29
Torpe, Terka ...
Walters, Warren F., 3A, 1733 W. 24      V1 2-6073
Waltons, Sharon, PN, 511 Pitch K C.
Walters, John D. 6073
Walton, Sharron G., 4D, 10h' W. Hill, VI-3-2692
*Wang, Hu Shen, 4G, 20 staurer*, VII-3-2602
*Wang, Hu Shen, 4G, 20 staurer*, VII-3-2602
*Ward, Darrrell Lee, 4D, 2023 Maverick VI 2-106
Ward, David Alan, E4, 1540 La. VI 3-647
Ward, David Alan, E4, 1540 La. VI 3-647
*Ward, Oren A., 4D, 16 Stouffer 10 ... VI 2-6762
Waring, Dennis G., 4D, 1041 Tenn. ... VI 2-6140
Waring, Dennis W., OG ...
Warner, Linda Ann. OG ...
Warner, Richard B., 4A, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
Warnken, Donald E., OG
Ward, Larry Don, 4B, 180 Engel ... V12-6600
Ward, Marjorie A., OG, 393 Term ...
warriner, Douglas A., 2A, 101 Tenn. VI2-0127
*Watell, L. Jr., OG, 1718 Gram, Lvwh.
*Waterman, George O., 3A, 700 Calif. VI 3-6261
*Waterman, Patricia R. 3T, 700 Calif. VI 3-6261
*Waters, Nevin, 3A, 349 N. Ppl. Wlgtn.
*Watson, G. I, RC, 419 74 Brklyn. K.C.
Watt, James S. 2E, 1800 Engel VI-2640
Wauakengue, Fidelie, 2A, 1108 Miss VI-3783
Michaels, John S. 2E, 1800 Engel VI-2640
Weaver, Frank Hal, 24, 1529 W. 9 ... VI3-1174
Weaver, Juddth Ann, OG
*Webb, Judith Ann K., OG, 1419 Ohio VI-2-3502
*Karen E. K., 4B, 253 Ridge Ct. VI-3-6305
Webb, Karen E. 4B, 2357 Ridge Ct. V13-6305
*Weber, Damon, OG 401, Slade, Hyslev.
Weber, David James, 4E, 1722 W. 24. VI-371-21
*Cells* Weber, KA, 44. I198 Misc. VI-6979
*Weber, Gall Kay, 4A, 1218 Miss.    VI-3 6979
wedgemer, E. Elise, 9A, 605 E.
wedgemer, E. Elise, 9A, 605 E.
Meyer, Kansas City
* *Weeks, William John, OG, 2522 Rdbd.
Weinung, Carl D., 3B, 1643 Strafton VI:3-7407
Weiner, Donald Mark, 4A, 1800 Engel VI:2-6600
*Weinhold, Frank Ray, 4E, 1633 Vt. V12-4411
*Fryman, Syvan, Mar. 24
Weinbiblum, Richard, 4M
Weir, R. K., 6M, 1818 S. Vt., Indpndce.
Weitrich, Lucia Lea, 4A, 1518 Lilac ...
Webpfennning, Rhinac, Winchester
Webpfennning, Elaine, 3D, Winchester
Webpfennning, Elaine, 3D, Winchester
*Welch, Carolyn L. 3D, 936 Madeline VI2-6192
*Dwell, D. F. 24, 6213 Agresta K.C
*Welch, Warren Lee, 4E, 23 Stouffer V 1-3829*
*Welch, Wm. H. J., OG, 1902 Naismith V 2-4435*
*Welch, Paul Eugene, OG, 7 Stoufer 2*
*Welch, Thomas M., OG, 446 Ohio VI-2-3656*
*VI-2-3656*
*Welling, Edna M. 2A, 824 Ohio ... VI1-1124
Larry, Larry, 5M, 1013 High, Lwd.
Welling, Larry, 5M, 1031s High, Lwd,
Wellington, Carolyn, 4D, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Wellman, John, 4M
Welch, Darken Joan, OG. 730 W. 25 VI.2-6899
*Welsh, Darleen Joan, OG, 730 W. 25 VI-2 6894*
*Wetty, Suzann, OG, 1607 W. 9 VI-2 6916*
*Wempe, Connie Sue, 2A, R.R. 1 VI-3 7889*
*Wempe, John, OG, Louisburg*
Tuesday, June 21, 1966
*Wempc, Lawrence E., OG, 240, Kirk 21*
*Wendell, Wayne E., OG, 1316 E. 21 VI 2-6991*
*Wengler, Diane Kirk, 4D, 2415 Natln VI 3-0042*
*Wentz, Joel A., OG*
*Wentz, Mary E., OG, 1021 S. 5, Lvwh.
*Wenzel, Bruce Duane, 2, F 2ouffler 11*
*Werbel, Stephen, OG, 3612 Bmrc. K.C.*
Werts, Vicki Lynn, 3A, 911 Hilltop V12-6735
vicki. Johnh. 3A, 171 Intphp V12-6-353
Wertzbak J. Johnh. J. GM. 3224 Quiney
Kauzies, Kauzie
West, Barbara Ann, 2A, 1103 W. 20 VI 3-1843
*West, Wilbur M., OG. 1103 W. 20 ... VI3-1843
West, Willard Allen A., 1800 Enger
Whalen, Terry, PN, 1516 Amstrg., K.C.
Whittaker, Lawrence, 4A. 2003 Clark V12-1117
White Arms, Ray DN, 9215 Karcher KC
White, Corinne, 4D, 1201 Tenn. VI-2-163
Doyle E. Jr., Jr. 4L, 212 lia 923 VI-3-702
*White, L. B., 2A, 6340 Riley, Sh.Msn.
White, Noel D. Blanche. *The Envirnment*. White, Sarah B. 1A. 1800 Engl. V12-6600
**HarperCollins Publishers New York**
, innate Thomas Morris, 2A, 180 Engel I V-2 6601
White, V. Katherine, AF, 210 Barker I V-3 2877
*Whitenack, Harold B., OG, 1104 E.
Elm, Olathe
Whitener, Virginia L., OG, 930 Maine
*Whittenight, Peter, LI, 930 Madeline, VI2-2166
Whitman, Walt, OG, 500 Tleya, Toka
Whitmer, Janet Page, 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-9492
*Whitmore, Johnie OG, Parkville ...
Whitney, Daniel W., 1A. 1800 Engel I. 2-62-40
*Whitney, Stanley. OG. 2429 Oswald I. 2-03-38
*Wicker, Allan Wert, OG, 1923 Term II-9255*
*Wicker, Allan Wert, OG, 1923 Term III-5001*
*Wicklund, Jody Myers, OG, 1201 Kw.*
Widick, Paul Eugene, 4A, 815 Ohio ..V12-6135
Widney, Diane E., PN 411. BELL. K.C.
Wiebe, John Arnold 2A, R.R. 4 71
Wihee, John Arnold 6M, 45I 8 W. 74.
Trafficville
*Wiebe, Patricia Ann, 4F, R.R. 4 VI2-9381
*Wiebe, Patricia Ann, 4F, R.R. 4 VI2-9381
Wibe, Peter D. Kulnec
*Wibe, Rebecca, OG, 5331 Swartz, K.C.*
*Wiabe, Theodore, OG. 1404 Alumni V3-8454
Wiube, Theodore, Appr. 6, 1420 Engel V3-1340
*Wilbur, Raymond H.. OG. 2409 Wtet. V1-231-22
Wilburn, Eau F. 4A. 185 Kv. V1-264-04
*Wilder, Martin, OG, 407½ W. 17 ... VI 3-5148
Wilden, Henry M., 2A, 180 Engel VI 2-6600
Wiles, Harry Gordon, 4B, 1012 Emerv VI 3-3404
Wiley, Bronwyn Lee. 2E. 2680 La. ... VI3-8015
*Wiley, Colleen L. OG. 1800 Engel. II-6260
*Wiley, Herschel D, 3A, 1646 Tenn. VI-21-243*
*Wiley, Lowell R, 44 A, 503 E, 22 Terr. VI-21-642*
*Wilhite, Claud R., OG, 1065 W. 9 ... VI2-2612
*Wilhite, Diana Lynn, A4, 1605 W. 9 ... VI2-2612
*Wilkerson, William R., 3A, 1537 Tenn.
*Wilhite, Willie PN, 2412 KC
*Willett, Gary W. W., 4B, 85 N. N., 34, K.C.
Williams, Donald Lee, DG, 162 T12m, VI-2-6159
Wille, Willine, PN, 2412 Pndtn., K.C.
*Wiley, Tom A., 8G., 9801 Riggs, OvPK
*Barnes, John B., 3450 Riggs, VI-3-692
Wilhelm, John B., J.B., 1733 W. 24
*Cohn, John B., J.B., 1733 W. 24
*Williams, R. T, OG, Lk DBnwa, McL,
Sarah Jone, 2A
Williams, E. L., 4B, 712 Maple, Lvwh.
Williams, Elliza, PN, 4218 Chntt, K.C.
Williams, William D., 4D, 443 Ala. VI 3-2229
*Williams, Lennard, Max M., 1234 Albah
Williams, Lawrence, 4D, 10291*, Miss. VI 3-5072
Williams, Olive, PN 2920 Adams, K.C.
Williams, Eugene M., 4D, 1140 Miss. VI 3-9638
Williams, Hester L., OG, 1314 Tenn.
Williams, Kittie Lee, 4A
Williams, L. B. OG, 1890 Turk Tanke
*Williamson, Sharon K., 4D, 1801 W.
21 Terc. VIJ. 2-1019
21 Terr. VI 2-1019
Willis, Harold L., OG, 905 Mo. VI 2-1219
*Wilmath, Karl Dean, OG, 1025 Ind.
*Susan, Susan K. OG, 1025 Ind.
Wills, T. W, Jr., OG 613 Troup, K.C.
Wilson, Beverly Ray, 4D, 2429 Rudu I-2-654
*Wilson, Carol Ren, 4F, 1311 W I-3-8619
*Wilson, Harry Oliver, 4B, 1311 W. 6 V1-3619*
*James, Wages Wm. 2L, 2 Stuffer 6 V1-6284*
Wilson, James W., E. L. Stuart 6 VI-2-854
Wilson, J.R. O., GK 154 Powers VI-2-0591
Wilson, J.R. O., GK 154 Powers VI-2-0591
*Wilson, Nanci Koser, OG. 2429 Rdbd. VI 2-6854
Wilson, Rebecca Ball, 1A
Wilson, Majorie A., 9D, 2413 Ohio .. V1-3652
*Wilson, Melyin L. OG, 1001 Miss .. V1-2258
Wilson, Roderick T. 4, 10B Emery VI 3-2361
*Wilson*, Sandra R. 0G, 1510 W. 23
*Wilson*, Daniel B. 0G, 1510 W. 23
Wilson, Robert, 3D, 1215 Oread
*Wilson, Terry Gayle, 4E, 746 La.   VI-31 630*
*Wilson, Thomas E., 3F, 1515 Engel.  VI-12 100*
*Win, Maung Maung, OG, 1216 Tenn.  VI-2 1903*
*Wingate, Anita L., OG*
*Wingate, Lyle, OG, 2113 W. 50, Sh Msn.
Winget, Walter Lewis, 31, IL, 1647. Miss
Winkler, Mary E. V., PN22, %2% SW, K.C.
Winters, Catherine M., 1A, 1800 Engel V1-26000
Winters, Linda A, 4D, B.R. 5, Box 27 V1-35741
Winters, Linda A., 4D. R.R. 5. Box 27 VI 3-5741
*Wintle, James, OG, 5506A Osage, K.C.
*Widom Ulovd, OG, 2807 Mrm, K.C.
Wissman, Nicole, 3A, 1800 Engel VI-2 6000
Wissman, Stuart D., 4A, 1800 Engel VI-2 6000
Witt, Stanley D. 4, AMA 1800 Engel
    II-26000
Witt, Stanley D. 4, AMA 1540 La
    II-34050
Walker Linda Gemp, LA
Wolf, Adolf, 4E, 2200 E. Harper ... VI 3-8246
Wolf, Donna Mae, 3N
Noerner, Lloyd M.. OG. 1343 Tenn.
Wolf, Judith, MC. 5248 Skin, Sh Msn,
Wilh, Garglione, L
Wolfe, Charles Keith, 0G, 1627 Ky   VI-3 4675
Wolfe, Charged L, 3A, 2030 Harrood   VI-3 4675
Summer Session Kansan
Wolfe, Richard Dean, 1L, 2200 Harper VI 3-6315
Wolf, Elizabeth Ann, 3N
*Wolff, Harry Ludwig, GD, 1800 Engel VI:2-6600
*Wolfman, Vera Lee, OG, 1937 Villy VI:2-9277
*Wombie, Jerry M. 4, E13 Stouffer 2 VI 2-2054
*Wong, Sheh, OG, 165 W 9 VI 3-8131
Wong, Snen, OG, 1603 W. $\textcircled{1}$ VI-31-83
Wood, Shen, Ann Jn. 2F, 2514 Bale Haven. VI-2-3425
Wood, John, Ann Jn. 2F, 2514 Bale Haven. VI-2-3425
Wood, Nancy E. 2A, 1530  Angel... VI 2-1340
Watt E. 24  24, 2635 WY
Watt E. 24  24, 2635 WY
Wood, Terry, J. 30, 168
Woodard, Maurice, OG, 13 Stouffer 9 VI2-6569
Wooden, Jo Ann, IA, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6602
Woodburn, Sylvia, 2.F., RR-3. P.plsn.
Wooden, Ie-Arn, 1A, 18. Engel. VI 2:6602
Woods, Linda, RC. 2914 Cissna, K.C.
Woods Rex III. 3A. Oaks
*Woods, Wm. D., 2F, 511 Tyler, Topeka
*Worlund, John Robert*, OG, 635 W. 25 VI-2 0249
*Worlund, Susan M., 4D, 635 W. 25 VI-2 0249
Worthing, Susan M., 4D 635 W. 20 VI 3-291
*Wortham, Helen Freeda, 3A, 818 T8n...VI 3-291
Worthington, Jeanne, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-660
Wortman, Jack, 6M, 39 & Rnbk. W.
*Woody, Elwyn Russell*, IL. 721 Ohio IV-2703
Woolley Jayne K., 2A. 1800 Engel IV-2600
Wrede, Jane Ann, OG, 2117 Vt. . VI3-0019
Wright, Beatrice, PN, 5109 Wkc. , KC
*Wordan, Robert A., 3E, 20 Stouffer 3. VI1-2-3582
Worley, Richard Jay, 4M
right, Donald J. OG, 9 Shoower 5 VI 3-863
right, Wright, Gary Lloyd d, 17 Main Ave VI 2-233
right, Wright, Gary Lloyd d, 17 Main Ave VI 2-233
*Wright, Robert, OG, 908 W. 22 Terr.. VI 2-1449
Wright, Virginia, OG
tppk
Wright, Michael J. OG, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Wright, Papalou, Jr. NZ
*Wurtz, Philip, OG, 1015 College, Tpkna.
Wortz, W. J., 5614, 5601, W. R., 89, Qk
Wyckoff, Jerry L. OG, 61 W. 25 CI 3-7290
Wyles, Maralyn P., 4F, 233 Ridge CI 3-7117
Wulf, Richard Louis, 3E, 1800 Engel VI-2640
Wulkhfeu, Linda R., 3A, R. R. 4 VI-0346
Wilkheu, Linda R., 3A, R. R. 4
Wyles, Maralyn P. 4, FP 2333 Ridge Ct. V13-7117
Wyles, Ratry, OG, Box 21, Wingchester
Wyekoff, George T., 4E, 715 W. 5 VI12-4563
715 W. 5 VI12-4563
Wynne, T. A., OG, RR 1, Box 222 VI3-2684
*Yadon, Wm., 9F, 5040 Parish, Sh.Msn.
*Yakel, Dominis Eugene, 4E, 8802 W. 62
Terr, Merriam
Yaple, Robert JR., OG, 2006 Mitchell VI 3-9635
Yazgan, Sefer, 7M, 3819 Gencke, K.C.
Yeager, Richard A., AA, 1012 Emery VI-3264
Yooper, Richard A., AG, 816 Miss VI-3692
Ye Robert Young, 4M
Yenni, Jeanne M., 2F. 1518 Llac ... VI 3-6556
Yeo, Martynn, A. 4711 Vilindc. K.C.
J
Yeo, Whinfield E. 9A, 1400 Tenn.  VI 2-2177
Yeomans, Ronald. 4M
Yergovich, Thomas W., 4A, 1529 W. 9 VI 2-6075
Yockel, Donald R., 4E, 1427 Ohio ... VI 3-9765
Yokum, David Ernst, 4B, 1733 W. 24 ...
Young, David Wesley, 4F, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Young, Delores, OG, B.R. 4, Toneka
Young, Douglas Lynn, A4, 1618 Vt I3-4733
Young, Douglas Lynn, A4, 1618 Vt I3-4733
Jim Kay, Ed. 4, 7075 W, 12 I3-9238
Jim Kay, Ed. 4, 7075 W, 12 I3-9238
*Young, Lewis, OG. 7901 Drbn, Pr Vl.
Young, Lewis, OG. 7901 Drbn, Pr Vl.
Young, Robert Clayton, C. 341 W. 14
Youngberg, Irvin, OG, 777 Sunset  VI3-4025
Youngmann, C. E, OG, 777 K. E, 30 K. C
*Youst. Nerina, OG, 1718 V1    VI 2-6296
Yowell, Linda Sue, 4F
Yu, Keun Ho, 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Yu, Kearneth, OC
7
Zamora, Marta I., OG, 1012 Emery VI 2-0271
*Zapata, Vincente, D9. 1800 Engel ...
*Zeichner, Christiane, 3A, 1625 Central,
Towka*
*Key, Edward G., GOG, 7 Stouffer 6 . VI 2-0700
Zielinski, Theresa, OG, 1510 Univer. VI 3-3077
*Zimbreck, John David, OG, 1515 W. VI 2-3823
Zimmar, Morlee戈, 2E, 1602-Hu
*Zimmerman, Alton C., OG, 1408 W. VI 3-2I 405*
Zimmerman, Cathie L., 4D, 1924 La. VI 3-2I 521*
Zimmerman, M. H., OG, 1024 Oxford VI 3-3380
Zimmerman, G. Smaller, A. 1989 Fogel
Zimmerman, Cnnallee, 1A. 1800 Engel
Zinn, Thomas Wilder. 4M
Zomer, David D. J.
Zucke, C. F., OG, 8401 W. 69. Ov.Pk.
Zuck, W. J, 2L, 6691 Craig, S.Mist,
Zwillich, W. Cliff, W. M4
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VI 3-4255
Page 12
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 21, 1966
The Village Green
order by number
From the Charcoal Grill
Hamburgers
1. The Serf .45
Beef on a toasted sesame bun
Hickory Sauce, mayonnaise, pickles
2. The Yeoman .45
Hickory Sauce
3. The Theta .50
Hickory Sauce, mayonnaise, pickles
4. The Footman .55
Mayonnaise, lettuce, pickles
5. The Noble .60
Chili, cheese, Hickory Sauce
Cheese .10 extra
1/4 lb. Franks
6. The Pawn .45
Hickory Sauce or Mustard
7. The Knight .55
Chili, Cheese, Hickory Sauce
Sandwiches
8. Grilled Cheese .35
Corned Beef .65
ANY COMBINATION WILL GLADLY BE PREPARED
Dinners
CHOPPED SIRLOIN wrapped in bacon .1.50
CHOICE CLUB STEAK, 8 oz. .2.25
GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP .1.50
above served with Salad, French Fries (or Baked Potato after 5 p.m. all day Sunday) Choice of Dressing and Toasted Bun
LIVE MUSIC vi-3-6966
Drinks
PEPSI COLA .20
SOUR .20
TEEM .20
MILK .15
COFFEE .10
ICED TEA .10
Side Orders
Golden French Fries .25
Crisp Golden Onion Rings .40
Tossed
Lettuce and Tomato
Salad
Topped with cheese & croutons choice of dressings Italian, Blue Cheese .40
Pot of Baked Beans
Cooked with bacon & onions .25
Baked Potato
With sour cream .35
(After 5 P.M. Mon.-Sat.)
All Day Sunday
1. The Serf .45
Beef on a toasted sesame bun
2. The Yeoman .45
Hickory Sauce
3. The Theta .50
Hickory Sauce, mayonnaise, pickles
4. The Footman .55
Mayonnaise, lettuce, pickles
5.
.60
STEAK COOKING CHART
Med Rare ... Red Warm Center
Medium ... Pink Hot Center
Well ... Broiled Throughout
Summer Session Kansan
76th Year, No.4
Friday, June 24, 1966
Lawrence, Kansas
K.U.
PREVIEW
Photo by Glen Phillips
IT'S PREVIEW TIME AGAIN The first KU Preview for the '66 Summer Session began Wednesday with the largest group of incoming students ever.
KU holds biggest preview in history
The biggest preview in the history of KU began yesterday when more than 350 prospective freshmen arrived at Hashinger Hall for a three-day introduction to KU. During their stay in Lawrence, the previewers will take placement exams, meet with faculty members, and tour the campus. The center of activity will be the Union where the previewers will attend a reception, banquet and dance.
The previewers will be supervised during their stay by a staff of 11 counselors, under the direction of the Dean of Women, Dean of Men, and the Preview offices. The counselors, headed by Kay Patterson and Bill Robinson, will make a special effort to get acquainted with the previewers, answer their questions, and impress upon them the significance of the preview activities.
"THE PREVIEWS ARE really a very important experience for the prospective freshmen," Robinson said. "In most cases this is the students' first encounter with the KU campus, and we as counselors do all we can to make it a good one. We emphasize the importance of the placement exams, and answer many questions about such things as housing and academic requirements. It is our purpose to erase any doubts the previewer has about the University, so that he may come back in the
(Continued on page 3)
Wescoe asks Union annex, expansion
An expanded Union building and a Union annex for the Daisy Hill area, both long-held dreams of students and administrators of the University, may well become realities within the next two years.
In a June 7 meeting of the Executive Committee of the World War I Memorial Corporation Board, the administrative board of the Kansas Union, it was decided to present a building program and financing schedule to the Board of Regents. Yesterday afternoon Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Vice Chancellor Raymond Nichols presented a request for an increase in student fees to the Board of Regents.
THE PROPOSED FEE increase will help cover the construction costs of the two projects. The Kansas Union will issue corporate bonds to meet additional costs. All fee increases, however, first must win the approval of the Board of Regents. Until the board's decision is known, the exact future of the proposed expansions is unknown.
Expansion of the present Union building would include office space for student organization use. Additional facilities to be included in the expansion have not been fully determined.
The annex, or satellite, of the Union probably will be located at the base of Daisy Hill, in the vicinity of Allen Field House. The satellite is tentatively scheduled to house a bookstore, meeting rooms, dining facilities, recreational areas, and an auditorium with a capacity of about 200. The lack of such an auditorium has been felt since the closing and subsequent destruction of Fraser Auditorium.
THE IDEA of Union expansion is not new, either to KU students or administrators. The Union Operating Board has been frequently concerned with expansion plans. The All Student Council has batted the idea around as a political football for several years. If completed, the expansions will represent the fulfillment of one of the greatest quasi-academic needs of this University.
Construction on the present
Union's expansion is tentatively scheduled to begin in the fall of 1967, with construction of the annex to begin sometime during the fall of 1968. The estimated cost of
the union expansion is $200,000.
The satellite will cost approximately $2 million, although neither project has been fully evaluated at this time.
Woman called minute man spy
Bu Dan Austin
An alleged female "infiltrator" and some "gung-ho" Minutemen have made life miserable for members of KU's student left
It all started when Laird Wilcox, Lawrence editor of a liberal journal, The Kansas Free Press, interviewed Jerry Milton Brooks, a 36-year-old Kansas City man, who defected from the ultra right-wing, paramilitary Minutemen organization in early April.
Asked about Minutemen activities at KU, Brooks told Wilcox that one member of his former organization had actually infiltrated the Students for a Democratic Society and the Student Peace Union. Both of these student groups are marked by the Minutemen as "Comfy front."
ACCORDING TO Brooks, this supposed Minuteman—a girl—had been active in SDS and SPU for the purpose of obtaining names and information for the Minutemen. Brooks also claims that the girl's husband has been a Minuteman since 1962, and now holds a seat on the Minutemen's national council. Brooks also said he had attended several top-level Minutemen meetings with the girl and her husband.
Confronted with Brooks' charges, the girl denied the possibility of membership in the Minutemen, calling Brooks' allegation "ridiculous." She also said her husband had no affiliation with the organization.
WILCOX, WHO HAS several hours of taped testimony from Brooks, said Brooks had been in
contact with him since December. "I have also taken testimony from several other Minutemen, some of whom have testified before the Federal Grand Jury in Kansas City regarding illegal possession of machine guns and other violations of firearms and explosives laws." Wilcox said.
(Fully automatic machine guns are available through legal channels for as little as $75. Ammunition sells for about 11 cents per round.)
WILCOX, OFTEN accused by Minutemen leader Robert D. DePugh as being a "professional agitator," claims the organization is riddled with informers such as Brooks.
"Some Minutemen have gotten scared and are afraid they might get into trouble. There is a great deal of talk about assassination going around the organization. I don't know how many are informing the FBI. We have several talking to us."
The Free Press editor claims to have been harassed by the Minutemen several times. One such occasion was in the early evening of April 25. According to Wilcox, two men "made a pass" by his home on New York Street. Armed with a riot gun, Wileo and a friend chased the two men around Lawrence.
"THEY DIDN'T expect that kind of reception from liberals ... so they got scared and called police. Four squad cars drove up."
"The police could see what happened. They told the Minutemen
(Continued on page 3)
WE'VE ALL HEARD OF THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD LEADING TO THE EMERALD CITY, BUT AN OVERPASS LEADING NOWHERE? Actually, this is the Daisy Hill overpass which will soon end in a parking lot for the big dormitory area.
(Photo by Glen Phillips)
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 24.1966
"It's Our New, Powerful, Whisper-Quiet Model"
A doubt on Reagan
(Editor's Note: This is an editorial written by a high school teacher enrolled at KU recently in the Publication Advisers Institute sponsored by the Wall Street Journal's Newspaper Fund and the School of Journalism.)
With the advent of strong political reaction in California comes an equally strong concern for conventional candidate criteria. Ronald Reagan, actor turned successful politician, having easily gained an endorsement from the state's GOP electorate has caused nagging questions to return to the nation's political observers.
First, can a Hollywood personality, having changed party affiliation only within the past four years, become the Republican governor in a state where registered Democrats dominate by over a million votes—following eight years of adequate, although uninspired, Democratic administration? And, most important to many observers—can this same man snowball enough of this support to become a serious contender for the presidential nomination in 1968?
MR. REAGAN'S BUILT-IN advantage of having projected years of favorable image to the American public is no small factor in his rise from dark horse to favorite son. However, other circumstances certainly did his cause no harm. Not the least significant of these was the employment in January of Spencer-Roberts & Associates, political management professionals, who have patched over, if not completely altered, his Goldwater-supporting, right-wing extremist image to that of a sincere, reform-minded moderate.
Fortunately for Mr. Reagan, his opponent, incumbent Pat Brown, has been relatively slow and ineffective lately in dealing with major California problems. The Free Speech Movement and Viet Nam Day Committee at the University of California, Berkeley, invoked confused statements and few solutions from the governor, while actor Reagan argued that "something" should be done. Many Californians agreed with Mr. Reagan's "something," rather than accept Gov. Brown's nothing.
Welfare, high taxes (California has some of the nation's highest), and fat government budgets are fair game, and Reagan has been shooting -proposing a $245 million budget cut, work programs for welfare recipients, and cost cutting in state institutions. Pat Brown's eight years of collecting political enemies, along with the lack of a strong positive issue in his favor, cast him as the villain in a script written largely by candidate Reagan.
LEST. HOWEVER, the casual reader be getting any ideas of a story-book ending, a few points should be inserted here. First, no amount of public relations and image repair will change a man's basic philosophy, which, in Mr. Reagan's case, was demonstrated vividly during the past presidential campaign in his Goldwater television plea. Next, although a possible candidate for presidential nomination should he win in California, his political past almost certainly would cause the type of party split that proved near disaster for Republicans only two years ago.
And finally, what, if any, true qualifications for effective government administration can exist in a man who, although probably sincere in concern, has had absolutely no experience in ANY governmental process, much less the intricate machinery of a state the size of California?
November's election results promise a surprise ending for all, perhaps the most suspenseful of Mr. Reagan's career.
Wendell Crow
Don't underrate our youth
During a recent meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Montreal, we listened to a panel of experts explain why our youngsters are not reading newspapers.
Panel participants include Ann Landers, a doctor of psychology, and Tom Wolfe, the provocative long-haired young gentleman who came to fame by writing a scathing expose of the New Yorker magazine.
THE NET OF WHAT they had to say is that newspapers are edited for adults. And kids don't dig it.
In effect, they recommended that newspaper editors ought to take a new look and "write down" to the eight-year old mind. This is the way, they said, to capture the young reader and, hopefully, to hold him through the adult years.
At this stage of the proceedings a number of editors untangled their legs and headed for the nearest refreshment stand.
"They're saying," one observed, "that although billions are being spent on instruction of the young, we should now repeal education."
WHICH BRINGS me to the point that the silliest, most unproductive discussions about teenagers are those in which no young people are invited to participate.
Their elders of both sexes solemnly analyze and dissect "the problem." Yet they seldom expose themselves to the views of those they are sincerely attempting to help. What kind of communication is this?
My own opinion is that we tend to underrate our young people while rationalizing our own mistakes. If you have ever heard a group of teenagers interrogate a speaker, you realize they go directly to the issue. They know what concerns them, ask the question and expect a straight-forward answer.
YOUTH HAS NONE of the pomposity which afflicts older people. They indulge in no circumclement. Being uninhibited by protocol or the niceties of the occasion, their searching questions have brought confusion to many a pretentious ass posing as a learned man.
So if our concern over young people stems from a genuine interest, we should talk with them more and at them less. No amount of yakking at a 15-year-old boy will convince him that he is in error. A sympathetic man-to-man discussion of his anxieties and mistakes can be helpful.
A MEASUREMENT of one year's editions of any newspaper will reveal that—contrary to public thinking—the accomplishments and achievements of youth outnumber the news of delinquencies and crime by a margin of ten to one.
"I wish that every person who has expressed concern about our young people could be here. I wish that every person who wonders about the future...could be present in this auditorium and see the young people who are being honored...and learn of their accomplishments in many fields of endeavor which are emphasizing the positive side of American youth."
NEWSPAPERS WHICH stage spelling bees, debates, soap box derbies and other youth activities are stimulating the mind and the body, encouraging competition and developing individual talents.
The best of our youth are good students and determined achievers. As Dr. John E. Champion, president of Florida State University, said at the Miami Herald-sponsored eighth annual Silver Knights Awards ceremony:
The newspaperboy who delivers your paper has a head start in life as he develops character and responsibility on the job.
So don't sell our young people short. Theirs is a difficult world but, by and large, they are better informed and far more perceptive than we were at the same age.
I DISAGREE vehemently with the distinguished panelists in Montreal who apparently believe that newspapars will never attract young readers unless they make a calculated play for the least educated among them.
Today's kids are smart. In many cities—notably in Akron—they have long been exposed to "news-paper in the classroom" projects which give them at least a working knowledge of "what goes on here."
A newspaper which encourages teenage discussion of Vietnam, the draft, problems of delinquency and their parents—a favorite subject — soon discovers that youth is eager and responsive.
Just as the purpose of education is the development of knowledge, newspapers likewise have the responsibility of being informative as well as interesting. Editors, like educators, must assist in the process of learning and not demean it in a search for "youth appeal."
THEIR LETTERS to the editor are well and thoughtfully written. The comment is brief and insive.
As one old-timer said at Montreal, "If we edit our newspapers exclusively for the kids, what happens to our adult readers?"
Since this was one of the few pertinent questions to be asked, the panel retired in some confusion. No one learned very much about anything. And all because there were no very young people present to refute the absurdities advanced by the savants.-John S. Knight
LABRYING AGAINST AUTO SAFETY LEGISLATION
MOTOR INDUSTRY
EIGHT HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
BOOK REVIEWS
United Press International
The Story of Scotland Yard, by Sir Ronald Howe. (Horizon $4.50): A history of the Yard's Criminal Investigation Department, propably the world's most famous detective force.
Sir Ronald has a personal knowledge of his subject — he is a former head of the C.I.D. — but he has relatively little to say about his own connection with the Yard. He deals with such great figures of the past as Henry Fielding (author of 'TomJones' as well as organizer of Britain's first professional policeforce) Home Secretary Sir Robert Peel. Records of law enforcement in England go back as far as 550 A.D., but it was not until 1753 that Fielding founded the "Bow Street Runners" In 1829, Sir Robert founded the uniformed force — direct ancestor of modern London's police — which as "peeleders" and more recently as "bobbies" commemorates his name.
It was not until 1842 that the first tentative steps toward formation of a London detective force were taken. The two inspectors and six sergeants recruited in that year were forrunners of the present-day C.I.D., which has more than 1,600 men and 500 women on its payroll.
Sir Ronald, while acknowledging some shortcomings in the operations of the C.I.D. (notably in dealing with subversives during and since World War II), still considers it at least as good as any such force in the world. He thinks, however, that it could be made better by extending the area of its immediate authority from Greater London to all of Britain.
He has fleshed out his interesting account of British police development with accounts of
specific cases involving various kinds of crime
***
Showcase, presented by Roy Newquist (Morrow $5.95): Newquist, book editor of Chicago's American, has only one real connection with show business: he is a fan. His newspaper connection, however, gives him some advantages, and he collects interviews from his favorites instead of autographs.
Entertainers are likely to be articulate people, and most of them have something of interest to say about their craft. Newquist has been discriminating in his choice and wise in his questioning, so "Showcase" is a delightful book.
In his book Newquist presents taped interviews with 25 notables of the entertainment world. Most of his subjects are actors, ranging in style and medium from Janet Gaynor (winner of the first "best actress" Oscar) to Dame Edith Evans.
Also included, however, are such specialists in other fields as playwright Edward Albee, stripteuse Ann Corio, choreographer Agnes de Mille, pianist-composer Calvin Jackson, screenwriter-producer Ernest Lehman, designer Tanya Moiseiwitsch, director Mike Nichols and producer-director Harold S. Prince.
"Here then, are about half of my favorite people in the entertainment world," Newquist says in a foreword. "A year or so from now 'Showcase II' will present the other half."
It will please readers who are familiar with the workings of the theatre as much as those who, like Newquist, are on the outside looking in (it may in fact, interest the insiders even more than the fans).
Summer Session Kansan For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th Street, 2005 Massachusetts Ave., paid at Lawrence, Kauai, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination ods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed
or the opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial new articles may opinions expressed in the editorial column are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Comedians star in summer films
Famous comedians are being featured in the Student Union Activities Summer Comedy Film Series. Such favorites as Buster Keaton, W. C. Fields and Charlie Chaplin will be seen in their historic comic glory each Monday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium.
Doug Ruhe and Rich Danielson, chairmen of the Summer Comedy Classic Film Series, hope this summer's effort will begin a tradition at KU. On many college campuses Humphrey Bogart movies, old-time wild Westerns, and other types of classical films are shown continuously during final week.
THE FILMS ALLOW STUDENTs to shout, scream and release some of the conventional final week tension. "Such entertainment is very practical from a psychological point of view." commented Danielson. "I think KU needs a series of really good films strictly for entertainment. There's no reason why we should be drowned in the cultural back-waters!"
Ruhe says of this summer's series, "We encourage yelling and laughing. That's the best way to get the full enjoyment out of these films."
Alumnus named to nuclear honor
Ernest D. Klema, former Summerfield scholar and holder of two degrees from KU, has been named a "Fellow of the American Nuclear Society."
Klema, who earned the A.B degree in chemistry in 1941 and the M.A. in physics from K.U. in 1942, is now chairman of the department of engineering sciences at the Technological Institute of Northwestern University. He grew up in Salina.
The citation for Dr. Klema reads: "He has been deeply committed to nuclear technology as a scientist, a pedagogue, and as an administrator, both inside and outside the academic environment."
The American Nuclear Society has about 7,000 members. The honor of "Fellow" is reserved for exceptional attainment in science or engineering in research and invention, in technical leadership, or in outstanding teaching.
Sprinter Meade to dash for KU
Commenting on possible plans for fall, Ruhe said, "We hope to be able to bring some of the Federico Fellini classics to campus if there is enough interest shown."
SEASON TICKETS FOR the Summer Comedy Film Series can be purchased at the Union Information Counter for $3. Single admission to each film is 50c.
Julio Meade, an outstanding sprinter-quarter miler in high school ranks, has signed a national letter of intent with KU. The announcement concerning Meade, a graduate of Andrew Jackson High School of New York City, was made today by Jayhawk Coach Bob Timmons.
Meade's time of 46.8 in the 440-yard dash is the fastest in the nation among high school athletes. He has run the 100-yd. dash in 9.5 and the 220-yd. dash in 20.4, with both times as top ranked marks. Meade also has a relay time of 46.7 for the 440. He recently won the 440-yd. dash at the Golden West track meet in record time.
Timmons said he is thrilled with the addition of Meade to the KU track program. "Julio fits right in with our philosophy at Kansas of recruiting the greatest runners in the country. We hope to blend the talents of the best boys in Kansas with the finest athletes in the nation to have a team that can compete successfully at high levels," Timmons said.
The comedies include: June 23—"You Can't Cheat an Honest Man"—W. C. Fields; June 27—"The Gold Rush"—Charlie Chaplin; June 30—"Horse Feathers"—The Marx Brothers; July 7—"The Bank Dick"—W. C. Fields; July 11—"Keaton Retrospectives"—Buster Keaton.
July 14—"Monkey Business"—The Marx Brothers; July 18—"Two Tars" and "Big Business"—Laurel and Hardy; July 21—"Never Give A Sucker an Even Break"—W. C. Fields; July 25—"Never Again"—Tom Mix; "The Floorwalker"—Charlie Chaplin; "Battle of the Century"—Laurel and Hardy; "Knight of the Trail"—W. S. Hart.
July 28—“Sons of the Desert”
—Laurel and Hardy; August 1—“A Night at the Opera”—The Marx Brothers; and August 4—“Wild and Wooley”—Douglas Fairbanks Sr.
Woman-
(Continued from page 1) to get out of town and suggested that we might consider calling the authorities next time," Wilcox continued.
Wilcox says he is often bemused by actions of the Minutemen.
"DEPUGH (MINUTEMAN national coordinator) has an exaggerated idea of my importance in the so-called 'Communist movement.' When he blasted me two years ago he thought he had torn into 'Mr. Untouchable' himself. I felt flattered."
DePugh also says that Jerry Brooks, Wilcox's informant, has little importance in the organization. He told Kansas City Star reporter Charles Powers that anything Brooks said should be "taken with a great big grain of salt."
ONE OF DEPUGH'S fragment organizations, the Patriotic Party, will meet in Independence, Mo., July 3 and 4. The Patriotic Party was formed to take control of the American right-wing. Representatives from 30 or 40 "conservative" organizations will be present.
Wilcox himself has been the subject of an interview with a staff writer from Ramparts Magazine, a liberal Catholic journal. The writer spent four days with Wilcox researching Minutemen activities. The story will appear in the September issue of the magazine.
(Continued from page 1) fall confident about the new life he is beginning here."
The counselors, Dean Emily Taylor and Dean Donald Alderson meet with the previewers in the evening to further orient them to University regulations. One of the first rules the previewer encounters is 10:30 closing hours, which will apply to all prospective freshmen. Every effort is made to acquaint the previewer with the ways of higher education which he will be confronting in the fall.
Previews一
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— Black bears are on the prowl again in the homeland of the greatest bar hunter of them all. The carcasses of two which came too close to city skyscrapers proved it.
Previews have a successful ten year history at KU. This summer there will be ten preview sessions with approximately 280 students attending each session.
Bars invade area near Lawrence
Summer Session Kansan
Two black bears, each weighing about 200 pounds, were shot within 24 hours in wooded areas within 50 miles of Kansas City.
A POSSE of officers Tuesday night shot and killed a black bear which invaded "picnic and hunting country," near Oak Grove, Mo., about 25 miles from Kansas City. Wednesday night Douglas County, Kan., sheriff's deputies killed another black bear near Baldwin City, Kan., some 60 miles from Oak Grove.
Missouri conservation agent Tommy Wright suggested that the bears were itinerants, traveling separately from one range to another and possibly from the Missouri woods that were home to Daniel Boone more than a century ago after he migrated from Kentucky.
THEIR CARCASSES demolished the arguments of skeptics. They had discredited increasingly frequent reports of bear sightings in relatively heavily populated areas, although experts had identified tracks found along streams, in fields and woodlands.
In the past two weeks, the presence of a bear or bears in four different localities in western Missouri was confirmed by conservation agents.
They had no explanation for the migration,possibly from the Ozark Mountain areas of Southern Missouri,where bears have been seen occasionally for many years.
BEARS ARE protected under Missouri law. Wright ordered officers who gathered near Oak Grove to kill that bear because it was "to close to a community of more than one million persons." The crowd which had gathered in a small area included men armed with everything from BB guns to high-powered rifles and also posed a hazard, he said.
The Baldwin City bear was killed for pretty much the same reason. It had wandered within 20 yards of houses.
Rock strata are described
The crust of Kansas, and many other places, contains secrets.
Described in a 38-paper centennial symposium recently released by the State Geological Survey at KU, these rock strata reveal the consistent appearance and disappearance of seas and shorelines in the last one-half billion years.
The gold-covered two volume "Symposium on Cyclic Sedimentation" commemorates 100 years of geologic research in Kansas, beginning with the date of the first Kansas Geological Survey in 1864.
Articles in the comprehensive symposium are by 45 North American geologists. The editor
is Daniel F. Merriam, chief of the Geological Survey's section on geologic research.
Miller scholarships renewed for four girls
Four KU students from McPherson have received renewal Lee Miller Scholarships for 1966-67.
The scholarships are from a fund provided by the sons and daughters of the late Lee Miller and are specifically designed for McPherson students. The recipients are Linda Sue Yowell, senior; Nancy D. Lloyd, junior; Mary Carol Ledell, sophomore, and Karen I. Hall, junior.
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Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 24, 1966
Mysteries of sea continue to engross science
BY JOSEPH L. MYLER
WASHINGTON-(UPI)-The sea is the world's greatest relatively untapped source of knowledge and wealth.
So it is not surprising that the federal government has been pumping money and effort for many years into oceanographic research and development. The motives are the age-old: hunger for knowledge, food, wealth, safety and national security.
At least 22 separate U.S. bureaus and agencies are heavily engaged in various aspects of oceanography ranging from basic research to ocean engineering.
SINCE 1960 the work of these agencies has been coordinated by the White House interagency Committee on Oceanography (ICO).
Each year the ICO presents to Congress via the President what it calls the National Oceanographic Program designed to pull into focus efforts of the federal and state governments, industry, and scores of universities and private institutions to understand and use the oceans.
For the fiscal year starting July 1, President Johnson asked Congress to appropriate $219.9 million, compared with $178.2 million for the current fiscal year. This would be an increase of about 23 per cent.
THE NATIONAL goals include physical and chemical research into the characteristics of the sea, study of the ocean's "living populations," strengthening of national defense, protection of life and property from storms and earthquake-generated waves, management of ocean resources and control of pollution, improvement of seafood harvesting, and development of the sea's recreational potential—including, in the word of a congressman, "bikini watching."
The Navy normally gets half or more of government funds for oceanography. It spends much of what it gets on basic research into the nature and behavior of the ocean from the bottom up. It also spends more—$350 to $400 million a year—on research to build up its strength in antisubmarine warfare.
IN THE PAST YEAR the nation's ocean research fleet has been increased by seven to a total of 113 surface vessels, along with new survey ships, deep diving vehicles, underwater platforms, instruments, laboratories, and computer systems.
Space satellites, viewing the sea from orbit, also promise to help the oceanographers to understand the oceans.
These improvements in ocean research and exploration equipment and methods should help bring about better forecasts of sea states and weather, better navigation, and better understanding of the sea-atmosphere relations which produce both hurricanes and monsoons and the great hemispheric weather regimes which may afflict dry land regions with blizzards, floods, or droughts thousands of miles from the sea.
Mental health winner
IS IT President Johnson's hope eventually to save many lives and hundreds of millions of dollars in property damage by improved disaster warning system involving everything from seismic sea waves, stemming from undersea earthquakes, to sea-spawned hurricanes and typhoons.
The $200 initial Greenwood County Mental Health Association Scholarship has been awarded to Judy C. Beeman, Oxford senior.
Russia, with more than 400 vessels, has the most powerful submarine fleet ever built. So the United States naturally is putting a lot of effort into antisubmarine hardware.
But that is apart from the National Oceanographic Program which is concerned, among other things, with acquiring fundamental information about the ocean as a fluid medium in which to wage war.
PRESIDENT Johnson's oceanographic message for fiscal 1967 has this to say about the sea as a
theater of war; "Submarines armed with ballistic missiles can use the ocean's cloak of concealment to strike any target on earth. In the near future naval warfare may be extended to the seabed, as nations intensify their competition for resources and strategic positions on the ocean floor ...
"It is therefore urgent that the United States develop a military capability to operate-offensively and defensively-throughout the total marine environment."
The United States has a coastline of 12,500 miles. Under an international agreement signed by the United States and 45 other countries in 1964 a nation has the sovereign right to exploit adjacent continental shelf areas out to a depth of about 600 feet.
UNDER the same agreement any nation also has a right to exploit any deeper areas to which it may be able to extend its operations. This in effect starts a race, by such nations as may want to enter, for establishment of national sovereignty over vast regions of the deep sea floor beyond the sharply sloping shelves which bound the continents.
In any case, it adds 850,000 square miles of shelf seabottom—equivalent to about 25 per cent of the continental United States itself—to the economically exploitable area of the nation.
And according to the President's oceanographic message, "advanced deep ocean recovery techniques are now being employed by the U.S. petroleum industry that will open new vistas in oil exploration beyond the 600-foot depths."
1
Even the bottom of a Volkswagen looks funny.
We are speaking to you from underneath a Volkswagen.
Not much to look at, is there?
Too bad that big sheet of steel is in the way. Otherwise, you could see all of the VW's works. But don't feel cheated.
That sheet of steel is the Volkswagen's bottom. No other car has anything quite like it.
The steel bottom protects the VW's vital parts against everything. Including time. It's one of the big reasons why VW's last so long.
The VW's bottom wasn't an afterthought. It's part of the design. The car is sealed to the bottom and the bottom is sealed to the car.
Which is why a VW is practically airtight. And why some of the rumors you've heard about floating Volkswagens aren't just rumors.
The VW's funny-looking top and funny-looking bottom have one thing in common: they both work to make the Volkswagen as good as it is.
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Page 5
Confession of1967 is new affirmation
By Louis Cassels United Press International
A new confession of faith, now in the process of adoption by one of America's largest Protestant bodies, provides an interesting answer to that question.
THE CONFESSION OF 1967. as it's called, is the result of seven years' hard work by leading theological scholars of the United Presbyterian Church. It was approved overwhelmingly by the church's recent general assembly at Boston and now is being circulated to 188 Presbyteries (regional units) for ratification.
If it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the Presbyteries—as it is virtually certain to do—it will become the first official statement of Presbyterian beliefs since the famous Westminster Confession was adopted more than 300 years ago.
Friday, June 24.1966 Summer Session Kansan
The Confession of 1697 does not repeal or supplant older summaries of Christian faith, such as the Apostles' Creed. It is intended to take its place alongside them as an expression of what the Christian faith means to this particular generation.
CONSERVATIVE PRESBYTEIANS have voiced some dismay about the new Confession because it does not say as much as they would like to say about the Bible. There also has been controversy over sections which condemn all kinds of racial barriers, affirm the church's responsibility to be concerned with social problems, and call upon Christians to work for peace "even at risk to national security."
But the prominence given to these issues in assembly debate should not mislead anyone into thinking that the new Confession is a radical document.
The really newsworthy thing about it is its strong reaffirmation of traditional Christian doctrines. By stating these doctrines in contemporary language, it emphasizes that they are not out of the
Church units list schedule
Protestant student groups including Methodist, Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Episcopal, Lutheran. Disciples of Christ, Baptists, and KU-Y are uniting for an ecumenical program of worship, study, and discussion.
Sundays from 5:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. at the Westminster Center, 1204 Oread, the group meets for worship, a 50-cent supper, and program. Sunday, June 26, Dr. Merrill Proudfoot will speak on the subject "How does the Bible fit our social reforms?"
There will also be three discussion groups throughout the week: Tuesday, 7:30 to 8:30 at Westminster Center, the Rev. Dick Dulin will lead an open discussion. Wednesday, 7 to 8 in Alcove A of the Union, Father Putthoff will lead a discussion on Protestant-Catholic relationships, and Thursday, 7:30 to 8:30 at McCollum Hall, a "Living Room Dialogue" on Christian unity will be held.
Friday evening, beginning at 8:30, the Fiery Furnace coffee house will be opened at Canterbury, 1116 Louisiana. All interested students are invited to share in any or all of the program.
AT THE OUTSET, the new Presbyterian Confession explicitly reaffirms the concept of a personal God and the doctrine of the Trinity, which some radical theologians have been eager to jettison.
dead past, but living truths which are relevant to everyday life here and now.
It then goes into what theologians call the Christological question: Who was Jesus, and what was His significance for us? Its answer is as clear and forthright as St. Paul's letters:
IN THE CRUCIFIXION, Jesus gave Himself freely for men and "took upon Himself the judgment under which all men stand convicted.
"Jesus Christ is God with man. He is the eternal Son of the Father, who became man and lived among us . . . in Him, God was reconciling the world to Himself . . . He is present in the church by the power of the Holy Spirit to continue and complete . . . the work of reconciliation."
"God raised Him from the dead,
vindicating Him as Messiah and
Lord . . . the risen Christ is the
savior for all men . . . to receive
life from Him is to have life
eternal; to refuse life from Him
is to choose the death which is
separation from God."
One passage attempts to describe what Christians mean by entering into a "new life in Christ."
"THE NEW LIFE does not release a man from conflict with unbelief, pride, lust, fear. He still has to struggle with disheartening difficulties and problems. Nevertheless, as he matures in love and faithfulness in his life with Christ, he lives in freedom and good cheer, bearing witness on good days and evil days." He finds strength for each day in the "confidence that God's purpose rather than man's schemes will finally prevail."
The conservative magazine Christianity today commented editorially this week that the new confession is "not a victory for either the right or the left." That seems to be a fair appraisal. There are some phrases and sentences in this 1,500-word document that conservatives won't like, and some that liberals won't find to their taste.
But in the essential orthodoxy of its affirmations, the confession of 1967 is much closer to John Knox than to John Robinson.
Hardy's work is subject of Orel book
"Thomas Hardy's Personal Writings: Prefaces, Literary Opinions, Reminiscences," edited by Harold Orel, will be published June 27 by the University of Kansas Press.
The book brings together previously uncollected miscellaneous materials, including Hardy's prefaces to his own works and to the works of other authors, his reminiscences and personal views, and his comments on that part of England which in his fiction he made peculiarly his own. Included is a summary of less significant minor writings.
Most of his contributions to periodicals have concerned Victorian and modern British literature. He also has been active in the American Committee on Irish Studies.
Orel, the editor, a professor of English at KU, is the author of "Thomas Hardy's Epic-Drama: A study of THE DYNASTS" and editor of "The World of Victorian Humor."
Prepared after an extended study of Hardy's publications, as well as his annotated manuscripts, this collection contributes to understanding of Hardy's literary achievement, as well as of his rugged personality and his views on life and art. The book will later be brought out in England by Macmillan and Company, publishers of many of Hardy's works during his lifetime.
Woodruffs on trip to Pacific Northwest
Dean and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff left last weekend for a trip through the Pacific Northwest. The Woodruffs have made no specific plans as to when they will return to Lawrence, other than to name July as a probable returning date. Woodruff is dean of students.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, left Wednesday for a trip of undetermined duration to the New England and northern Atlantic states. Dean Taylor will be joined by her sister in Oswego, N.Y., for the trip.
Wins geology award
Lawrence L. Brady, graduate student from Topeka, has received the Standard Oil Co. of Texas Fellowship in Geology for 1966-67. The fellowship, which is open to students pursuing the master's degree, provides a stipend of $1800-$2400, plus tuition and general fees.
'How to Succeed' is sparkling musical hit
By Dan Austin
As the first offering of the 1966 season, the Starlight Theatre's "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" sparkles.
Moving suicidly through the two acts, the Pulitzer Prize-winning production centers around the rapid rise of J Pierpont Finch (played by young Broadway actor Hal England) from windowwasher to chairman of the board of the mythical World Wide Wickets, Inc.
ENGLAND, JOINED BY veteran actor Don Ameche as J. B. Biggley, president of Wickets—and Kansas City favorite Dean Dittman—as Frump, Biggley's
nefarious but bumbling nephew— give the professional touch to the musical farce.
Choreography, executed by mostly local talent, is smooth. One dance number, "The Yo Ho Ho." smacks faintly of the famed Rockettes. However, the musical snow-stopper is "The Company Way," a satire on the American corporate hierarchy.
Win Ham scholarships
George W. Livingston of Plainville and Carol S. Coffman of Stockton have received W. B. Ham scholarships of $250 for 1966-67 at the University of Kansas.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 24,1966
Track men make plans to join KU
The nation's leading junior college sprinter, Ben Olison, and two high school track stars have signed national letters of intent to enroll at KU next fall. Coach Bob Timmons said that Olison, a graduate of Bakersfield Junior College of California, will be eligible for the Jayhawk varsity during the 1966-'67 school year.
Olison will come to Kansas with impressive track credentials. He has been timed in 9.5 for the 100-yard dash, good for number one ranking in that event among junior college track athletes. He also has a time of 21.4 for the 220-yard dash. Olison has recorded a 440 yard time of 46.9 which ranks second nationally. He has added a relay time of 46.4.
TIMMONS ALSO announced the signing of Mark Ferrell from Jackson High School in New York City.
Ferrell has tied the national high school "flat floor" record in the indoor 880 of 1:55.2. So far this spring his best outdoor 880 time is 1:51.8. This is the second fastest high school time in the nation this year. He also holds the all time best 600 outdoor mark of 1:11.1.
Paul Mattingly of South Haven High School has returned his national letter of intent to Timmons.
MATTINGLY WAS THE Class B mile champion in 1965, and this year was runner-up in the 880 to another recently signed KU track man, Carl Nicholson.
He has bests in the mile and 880 of 4:22.6 and 1.55.2. He has also run the 220 in 21.7, the 440 in 50 flat, and has a time of 15.3 for the 120 high hurdles.
Juco track star signs intent letter
Coach Bob Timmons has announced that Steve Moon of Chanute Junior College has signed a letter of intent to enroll with the Jayhawks in the fall.
Moon won the javelin event at the National Junior College meet with a record toss of 218'-61/4". Timmons said that Moon is considered to be one of the year's finest instate athletes and will be eligible for the KU varsity track squad next season. "Moon is a good prospect and has a strong throwing arm." Timmons said.
The new signee maintained a "B" average in junior college and plans to major in biological science.
Dean Agee to address alumni group July 1
Dean Warren K. Agee of the School of Journalism will speak at an alumni luncheon July 1 in the Glenwood Manor Motel, 92nd and Metelc St., Overland Park.
Dean Agee will explain the University of Kansas 18.5 million dollar endowment goal to be achieved in the next three years.
Ryun takes month rest
Jim Ryun, KU's Olympic miler, will take a month-long break from track competition this summer. The vacation, Ryun's first since his sophomore year at Wichita East High School, will begin after a meet with the Russian track team in Los Angeles on July 22 and 23.
Track coach Bob Timmons first suggested the break early last spring when Ryun began to show the effects of his rigorous training schedule. Timmons pointed out that Ryun was competing so often and under such pressures that at times he was "running tired" Ryan agreed it was time for a break and plans only light daily workouts. He will resume competition at the beginning of the cross country season this fall.
Award to Wilson girl
Susan Mae Kasper of Wilson has received a $300 Women's Student Government Association scholarship for 1966-67 at the University of Kansas. The WSGA Fund was established by the KU Associated Women Students and provides for awards to outstanding and worthy women students at KU.
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Page 7
Latin America expert joins journalism staff
Day will receive his Ph.D. degree in journalism from the University of Minnesota July 15. As an assistant professor of journalism, he will develop the school's program in international communication and also will teach basic news writing and editing.
J. Laurence Day, Minneapolis newspaperman and former South American press association editor, will join the staff of the School of Journalism September 1.
Day, 31, has taught at Brigham Young University and the University of Minnesota. He was born in Preston, Idaho, and attended Idaho Falls High School. He was a bureau assistant in Idaho Falls for the Salt Lake City Deseret News and while achieving his bachelor's degree in journalism at Brigham Young University served as editor of the all-American college newspaper, the Daily Universe, in 1959-60 and also was a reporter for the Idaho Falls Post-Register.
IN 1661 he attended the University of Argentina, Buenos Aires, as an Inter-American Press Association scholar and was awarded a master's degree from Brigham Young with a thesis on working newspapermen's organizations in Argentina. While in that country, he served as correspondent and night editor for United Press International, Buenos Aires, in 1961 and 1962, and also as a correspondent for McGraw-Hill World News.
In 1963-64 Day was awarded a Ford Foundation Fellowship and the Carroll Binder International Communications Scholarship at the University of Minnesota and was, successively, editorial assistant and assistant editor of Journalism Quarterly, research publication in mass communication.
In 1964 he visited six Latin American countries as chief of field research for the university and the U.S. Information Agency. Under Minneapolis Foundation Andrews Fund and McMillan
Fund grants he returned to South America in 1965 to conduct field research on professional journalists. His doctoral dissertation was an analysis of efforts toward professionalization of Latin American journalists.
DAY, WHO SPEAKS and reads Spanish and Portuguese, was a Latter-day Saints missionary in Uruguay in 1955-57.
He has written numerous indepth articles on Latin America for United Press International and the Minneapolis Tribune, where he has served full-time as a copy editor since last August.
Day is an active member of the Overseas Press Club of America; of Kappa Tau Alpha, scholarship society in journalism, and of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society.
Smith, Maloney attend meeting
Friday, June 24,1966 Summer Session Kansan
Two faculty members of the School of Engineering and Architecture are attending the American Society of Engineering Educators conference June 20-24 at Washington State University, Pullman, Wash.
They are William P. Smith, dean, and James O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering.
A main topic at the conference is last year's ASEE goals report which recommended that the first professional engineering degree be given after five years of study instead of four years.
For Academy Changes
WASHINGTON—(JPI)—Rep. Robert Ellsworth, R Kan., has filed a bill abolishing the selection of service academy cadets and midshipmen by representatives and senators.
Ellsworth said the present selection by politicians was "inefficient and unfair."
Two KU students have received W. E. Lundquist Memorial Scholarships for 1966-67.
Win Lundquist honor
The awards are restricted to students from McPherson County and were established by the estate of the late Mrs. Ada Lundquist of McPherson in memory of her husband.
Carolyn J. Graber received a renewal grant. Maria Ruth Dahlsten will transfer to KU from Kansas State.
Three movies will be shown at 8 p.m. today outside at Robinson Gymnasium. They are "Happy Holiday Along the Potomac," "European Tapestry" and "Come to Texas."
Three movies tonight
Weavers
Weaver's
Record Department
Diamond Needle Sale
Reg. $9.95 - $10.95
$5.95
SUA
FRIDAY FLICKS
SUA
"The Great Imposter"
Starring: Tony Curtis
Friday, June 24th
In Air Conditioned
Dyche Auditorium
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Admission 35c
Weavers
RECORD DEPARTMENT
AM 51 6 7 10 12 16 kc
10
MASTERWORK +
Complete line of Transistor Radios
MODEL M-2862
AM-FM $24.95
MASTERWORK A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS
TUNING
DEF
VOLUME
TONE
AM FM LFS
12
MASTERWORK
AM-FM $39.95
Sale $5.95 Diamond Needle
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 24, 1966
14th century ivory carving is now in KU museum
The Museum of Art has acquired an ivory carving, a delicate 14th century French four-scene panel from a jewel casket that depicts a medieval romance, "La Chatelaine de Verger."
Ivory carvings are among the chief art relies that bear witness to things that men may have cherished in the Dark Ages.
Several reasons are given for the preservation of these artistic treasures: ivory, unlike gold, was not subjected to the melting pot for bullion, and vandals, because
Mrs. Winslow wins grant
Mrs. Marcia Ring Winslow, graduate student in geology from Boston, has received the Pan-American Petroleum Foundation Faculty Doctoral Fellowship for 1966-67. The fellowship, which provides a stipend of $300 a month for up to 12 months, plus tuition and fees, is designated for a present or future teacher who is within one year of the Ph.D. degree in either geology or chemical engineering. The recipient must show exceptional scholastic achievement and promise as a college professor.
of the small size of many ivory carvings, overlooked these treasures, or simply failed to see in them any inherent value.
BRET WALLER, associate director of the museum, said the KU carving is unusual, not only because of the beauty of the "graceful and well-balanced figures" but because it depicts a secular theme — a medieval French romance—whereas most ivory carvings of the Dark Ages dealt with religious themes, and usually in the form of a diptych, a pair of plaques hinged together, that when folded form a kind of book, or triptych, a "book" of plaques with a center panel, used in the church for liturgical purposes or for religious instruction to the laity, since at this time few people could read.
Jewel caskets, snuff boxes, combs, fans, and mirror frames, are a few of the items that were chosen whenever a high standard of luxury demanded an article costly in appearance or possessing inherent beauty, and medieval poems of romance, such as "La Chatelaine de Vergy" provided an artist with material rich in
inspiration for a carving in ivory.
The French poem tells the story of Chatelaine of Vergy, niece of the Duke of Burgundy, who falls in love with a knight, one of the Duke's vassals. Unfortunately, the Duchess also loved the knight, but he, faithful to Chatelaine, does not return her love.
REBUFFED, FRUSTRATED and angry, the Duchess tells her husband that the knight has made improper advances to her. The panel in the museum depicts the next portion of the story in four scenes. The first scene shows the humiliated knight, who when confronted by the Duke with his wife's accusation, acknowledges his love of Chatelaine. Next, the Duke is shown watching the young lovers.
The third scene takes place in the bedroom, where the Duke and Duchess discuss the knight and Chatelaine. The Duke doesn't realize that his wife is, in fact, in love with the knight, and is persuaded by her to invite Chatelaine to a party in the castle.
THE FOURTH AND LAST scene of the panel shows the
Chatelaine at her castle door accepting the invitation from the court messenger. One cannot help being astonished at the expression and minute detail the artist has carved in the ivory. Such detail is illustrated on the invitation in that not only the seal, but the lion on the seal is clearly visible.
During a dance at the party, Chatelaine is affronted by her rival, the Duchesse, who "hints" that the knight is unfaithful. Brokenhearted,Chatelaine flees to her chamber,and dies.Upon finding her,the knight kills himself.The duke deals justice to
his evil wife by beheading her. He becomes a Templar, and goes with the Crusades to the Holy Land, and is never heard of again.
The Louvre and the Pierpont Morgan Collection have caskets that tell the story of "La Chate laine de Vergy." The KU carving is compared to the one in the Loure by New York Raymond Koechlin, in his catalogue of French Gothic ivories, but he specified that the KU panel is "very superior' especially in the elegance of the figures, the expressiveness of the gestures, and the fineness of the carving."
Pablo Picasso
ONE DAY ONLY
Monday, June 27 LONDON GRAFICA ARTS
presents an exhibition and sale of original lithographs, etchings, wood cuts
Daumier
Corinth
Carzou
Renoir
Dufy
Chagall
Rouault
Maillol
Toulouse-Lautrec
Cassatt
Picasso
Van Dongen
and many others moderately priced
South Lounge, Student Union
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Malls Shopping Center
Summer Fun Sale
ALL
BILL COSBY
L.P.'s
$2.72
Diamond Needle Sale $5.95
The GASLIGHT is open... AIR-CONDITIONED Next door to the Union
Cold Refreshing BEER—Glasses-Pitchers-Cans-Bottles-Quarts
Pitcher Hours-Wednesday & Friday-1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
Featuring Pitchers at 65c
King Size Tasty Sandwiches - French Fries
SPEEDY SERVICE
Beer To Go Amusement Machines "Relax in Cool Comfort'
Onion Rings The Latest Records
---
Page 9
Sounds you hear are a booming KU
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Building — $2.9-million, 8-story teaching and research building for experimental biology, human development and family life; construction to begin in the fall aiming for a summer-1968 opening.
The sound dominating the University of Kansas these days isn't the rustle of books, the scratch of pens, the lectures of teachers, the questions of students, or the Campanile bells toiling the quarter hours.
OLIVER HALL — $3-million, 10-story residence hall that will accommodate 680 students; to open in the fall.
It's the sound of hammers, drills and earth-moving equipment.
Approximately $13.6 million in construction of new facilities is underway or to be started before the end of the year on the Lawrence campus, lending support to Time magazine's recent description of KU as "full in the process of self-renewal."
FRASER HALL—$2.08-million.
7-story classroom building to house departments of human relations, psychology, and anthropology and sociology; slated for completion approximately Jan. 1.
NAISMITH HALL—Privately-financed $2.5-million residence hall to house 504 students; to open in the fall.
The projects:
SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY—The $2-million facility, a gift from the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation of Kansas City, will be built on the site of the World War II surplus barracks behind Strong Hall; razing the 20-year-old makeshift classroom and office frame structures will begin mid-July.
STADIUM ADDITION — $625,-
000, 6,50-seat addition to the east
side of Memorial Stadium,
financed by charges to students for
attending football and basketball
games; to be completed by fall.
Friday, June 24, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
KANSAS SCHOOL OF RELIGION-$500,000 classroom-administrative building resulting from a recent statewide private fund campaign; to replace frame Myers Hall, home of the school since 1823; Myers will be razed beginning Sept. 30.
The $13.6 million total does not include a $4-million dormitory complex to be started in late summer or early fall by Jayhawk Investments Inc., Bartlesville, Okla. The complex will include four 6-story residence halls, each housing 264 students, a food service-recreation building and 2-story parking.
The firm hopes to open at least two and perhaps all of the dormitories by the fall of 1967.
Nor does the $13.6 million include construction at the Kansas University Medical Center, Kansas City, where a $1.8-million laboratory building is underway and a $1.5-million addition to the Children's Rehabilitation Unit and a $720,000 radiation section are to be built soon.
FINISHING TOUCHES still are being added to two facilities on the Lawrence campus completed the past semester, the $1.45-million Robinson Gymnasium and Natatorium and the $90,000 Botanical Research Center.
Frost receives award
Plans for a $4-million Humanities Building on the Lawrence campus received a boost last week when $1.03 million for the structure was allocated through Title I of the Higher Education Facilities Act. The Legislature has appropriated another $2.7 million for the building, and the University is seeking another $300,000 (for graduate research and training facilities) in federal funds for the building. A construction start is expected in summer or early fall of 1967.
The geology department has awarded the 1966-67 Shell Oil Co. Fellowship to Jack G. Frost, a graduate student from McCloud, Okla. The fellowship, open to students in geology, provides a stipend of $1800 a year with an additional sum for books, fees and supplies.
Hershey was questioned for a second day by committee members who are conducting hearings on the Selective Service System.
Draft boss for lower standards
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey yesterday advocated enlarging the manpower pool for the draft by lowering physical, educational and moral standards.
A KU sophomore from Zambia in Africa finished in a three-way tie for first place in the poetry division of the fourth annual creative writing contest of the African Scholarship Program of American Universities.
Hershey also told the House Armed Services Committee he would be willing to study the possibility of drafting men over 26 years old, something that is not done now.
On his proposal for lowering standards, Hershey noted that current ones were set by the armed services and all he could do was make recommendations. Nevertheless, he indicated he felt the relatively high criteria that now apply could be reduced without damaging the quality of the services.
In this connection, he said that he was against the suggestion by chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D.S.C., that the draft cutoff age be lowered "substantially" below 26.
Student from Zambia praised for poetry
He is Jayanti D. Patel, who is studying civil engineering. His poem is titled "The Rider."
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Diamond Needle Sale
Reg. $9.95 - $10.95
$5.95
COOKIE TREAT
"THE PANCAKE MAN"
1528 West 23rd
To go or eat here
Breakfast Special . . . . . . . 59c
Chicken . . . . . . . . . 99c
25 Varieties
Steaks, Chops, & Chicken Dinners from $1.35
7 A.M.-8 P.M. — FRI. & SAT. TILL MIDNIGHT
7 A.M. - 8 P.M. — EVERY DAY
CAMPERS
OPEN HOUSE
Tonight at the Jay Bowl
ENJOY BOWLING, BILLIARDS AND TABLE TENNIS
Free Tonight
6:30-9:00
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Lawrence Commonwealth theatres Welcome KU Summer Students
Granada-Varsity Policy:
Matinees Daily 2:00 p.m. — Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
Continuous showings Saturday and Sunday
Sunset Drive-In Policy:
Open 7 days — Show starts at dusk
Granada
THEATRE---telephone 3-5785
Air-Conditioned
Continuous Sat. & Sun. From 2:30
NOW! Tonight at 7:00 & 9:05
Narrows
Bankwell
20
A Martin Rackin Production
STAGECOACH
CinemaScope Color by Deluxe
ANN-MARGRET - RED BUTTONS - MICHAEL CONNWRE
ALEX CORD - BING CROSBY - BOB COMMINGS
VAN HEFLIN - SLIM PICKENS
STEFFANIE POWERS - KEENAN YWWN
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 50
Ends Tonite!
Show Starts at Dusk
"Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine"
— Plus —
"How To Stuff A Wild Bikini"
Saturday Only
- 3 Big Hits -
"JOHNNY RENO"
"EAST OF SUDAN"
"CITY OF FEAR"
- Coming Sunday -
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI-3-1065
"Mary Poppins"
NOW!
Tonight at 8:00
Box-office Opens 7:00
for Lawrence ...a distinguished event!
GEORGE STEVENS
GEORGE STEVENS
LEGACY ROAD
THE
GREATEST
STORY
EVER
TOLD
ULTRA PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR
UNITED ARTISTS
EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT SEVEN DAYS ONLY 2 SHOWS DAILY 2 pm & 8 pm
2 SHOWS DAILY 2 PM & 8 PM
Showing Sat. & Sun.
2:00 p.m. &
8:00 p.m.
Page 10
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 24, 1966
Sunday concerts
CONCERT CHOIR AND CHAMBER CHOIR
James Ralston, Director
2:15 p.m. University Theatre
CONCERT CHOIR
Crucifixus ... Lotti
Alles was Odem hat, lobe den Herrn ... Bach
Agnus Dei ... Persichetti
She Dwelt Among Untrodden Ways ... Carr
She Walks In Beauty ... Foltz
I Hear A Voice A-Pravin' ... Bright
Darrell Benne, conductin CHAMBER CHOIR
A Choral Flourish ... R. Vaughan Williams
Magnificat ... Charles Theodore Pachelbel
Ave Maria ... Anton Bruckner
Tribute ... Ronald Lo Presti
I Beheld Her, Beautiful As A Dove ... Wealy Willan
Marchs of Peace ... Arthur Frankenpohl
James Ralson, conducting ORCHESTRA Gerald Carney, Director Captain J. H. Howe, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Symphony No. II (Romantic) ... Howard Hanson
Second movement, andante con tenerezza
Third movement, allegro con brio
Dowetail, Overture ... Robert Muczynski
Gerald M. Carnev, conducting
Three Bavarian Dances Edward Elgert
Finlandia Jean Sibe'
Captain J. H. Howe, conducting CONCERT BAND Russell L. Wiley, Director SYMPHONIC BAND Kenneth Bloomquist, Director Captain J. H. Howe, Guest Conducto
SYMPHONIC BAND
7 p.m. University Theatre
Grand March, The Spirit of Pageantry Percy Fletcher
Civil War Suite, The Blue and The Gray Clare Grundman
Overture, Poet and Peasant Franz von Suppe
Captain J. H. Howe, conducting
Star Spangled Banner
Variation Overture ... Clifton Williams
Scherzo and March from the Opera "Love for Three Oranges
... Serge Prokofieff arr. by Lucien Clailliet
King Cotton March ... John Philip Sousa
Mr. Bloomquist, conducting
CONCEPT RAND
Chester Overture William Schuman
Scherzo from Second Suite Robert Jager
Northwards March from Four Ways Suite Eric Coates
Mr. Wiley, conducting
Grand March, Fame and Glory...Albert Matt
Selections from "Mary Poppins". Richard Sherman & Robert Sherman
Slavonic Rhapsody No. 2...Carl Friedmann
Irish Tune from County Derry Percy Grainger
Pharmacy lists its honor roll
Forty-one students in the KU School of Pharmacy earned places on the spring semester honor roll, Dean Howard E. Mossberg announced recently.
THOSE HONORED ARE:
Preston R. Craft, Junction City, 23; Edward DeLong, Topeka, 24; David Dimick, Wichita, 24; Eunice W. Erickson, Milwaukee, Wisc., 23; John B. Gallon, Altoona, 24; Quentin E. Gilman, Manhattan, 25; Thomas Harrison, Oklahoma City, Okla., 30; Judith Ann Lind, Clay Center, 23.
Seniors—Larry Alkire, Wichita, 2.8; Robert Bennett, Eureka, 2.4; Jerry L. Born, Beloit, 2.4; Richard Bower, Tenafly, N.J., 2.3; George M. Brenner, Princeton, 2.3; Gerald R. Brizendine, Eureka, 2.6; Linda Le Coleman, Holton, 2.7.
STEPHEN MAULE, WICHITA,
2.3; Charles McVey, St. Joseph,
Mo., 2.7; James L. Metger, Sabetha,
2.8; Duane Miller, Larned,
2.5; Thomas Reed, Lawrence,
2.3; Michael Short, Sublette,
2.3; Donald Vannaman, Ashland,
2.3; Daniel Vossman, Beloit,
2.6.
Fourth Year Students—David Allen, Norton, 3.0; Harvey Edmonds, Leavenworth, 2.8; Robert Emerson, Columbus, 3.0; Timothy Gruen, Abilene, 2.4; Frederick Kautz, Atchison, 3.0; Janice Milam, Shawnee Mission, 2.2; James K. Stoneking, Wichita, 2.8; Loren Wittmer, Emporia, 2.8.
Third Year Students—William Armbruster, Hutchinson, 2.4; Ivan Conover, Satanta, 3.0; Mark S. Fixley, Osawatomie, 2.8; Samuel Garbo, Garden City, 2.1; Albert C. Hardman, Hill City, 2.4; Emery Jossand, Johnson, 2.1; Robert F. Miller, Leavenworth, 2.3; James A. Whitaker, Nortonville, 3.0.
Second Year Student—Richard H. Snyder, Lincoln, 2.2.
THE RED DOG INN
The Red Dog will be open every saturday night all summer featuring top entertainment. We are fully air-conditioned.
Come down to the ol' Red Dog this saturday and dig the groovy sounds.
RED DOG INN 6th & Mass.
35 to attend talks
Five professors and 30 students will leave Sunday by chartered bus to attend a medicinal chemistry symposium June 26-30 at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
The meeting will be the 10th biennial symposium for chemists concerned with medicinal drugs. It is sponsored by the American Chemical Society.
Professors attending are Edward E. Smissman, distinguished
professor and chairman of the department of medicinal chemistry; Mathias Mertes and Robert Wiley, associate professors of medicinal chemistry; Gary Grunewald, assistant professor of medicinal chemistry, and James McChesney, assistant professor of botany.
The 30 graduate and undergraduate students attending are active in medicinal chemistry research.
CALL CAFE
1422 Crescent Rd.
(Across From Lindley)
OPEN NOW for Summer Session
Hours:
Monday-Friday 7 to 5
Saturday 7 to 1
Good Food — Fountain Service
- AIR-CONDITIONED -
ONLY AT
C
THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC.
LEAR JET STEREO 8
556 7.911.24.16
HEAR LEAR JET STEREO 8 HERE
Lear Jet Stereo 8* is the original 8-track automotive tape cartridge system. The same system now being advertised by leading automobile and record companies. It plays up to an hour and twenty minutes of the music of your choice from the libraries of more than 30 leading record companies. True stereophonic sound recorded in brilliant fidelity on the amazing Lear-Pak* continuous-play 8-track magnetic tape cartridge. You've got to hear it to appreciate it. Stop in today for a free demonstration and be prepared to believe your ears.
*Trademark
ALSO
A Complete line of 8-Track Tapes
Page 11
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the publication Kansa are offered to all students in good regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1960 FALCON 2 dr. Stick; EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, MECHANICALLY PERFECT. By OWNER; $350.00; I 2-9141 740 Lau. AFTER 6.30. tt
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations. Will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tf
Experienced typist, 10 years experience in theses and term papers. Electronics lab. Requires satisfactory rates. Co-ordinator Mrs. Bailow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
TYPING
Experienced typist with new electric office typewriter will type dissertations, theses and term papers. Fast and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1705. 8-2
Fast- Accurate—Experienced 25-per-
cent of staff 2/9-380 1f
Miss. St. Craven 8th
tf
Typing Wanted, theses, essays, and themes—Fast, accurate, Reasonable Rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156.
Newly decorated 2 bedroom-nicey furnished apartment. Private entrance and bath, garage. First floor, near campus, parking lot. Free kitchen. No dry clean. clean 2 blocks from campus. $5.00 per mo. VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. 6-28
FOR RENT
LIVE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Air-conditioned one and two bedroom apartments with unfinished. Rents beginning at $95. Santee Apts., 1123 Ind., VI 3-2116
TWO COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS at 927 Ohio. Move in immediately. Will also take ironing. Prompt service, neatly done. VI 2-3447. 7-8
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Boom and board for men. Only at the Manor Lodge can you find a quiet study environment and wonderful meals served 3 times a day. 6 days a week and twice on Sunday with the college and licensed with the State Board. Call today for further information: VI 3-3408, BUT HURRY!
For rent to married couple only. Entire 1st floor furnished. Reasonable rent. Available now. Between town and campus. VI 2-0121. 6-24
WANTED
German Ph.D. candidate will teach German and would like students for group or private lessons. Contact Hellerich gert V1 at 3-9890. 6-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Experienced babyvaiting. Your home
lights and weekends. Call VI
2-3901. Cust. If
Professional Bridge Instruction. Call VI 2-4284. 6-28
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive Mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for info. ftf
$10 reward for information leading to the recovery of a stolen world globe taken from room 11. Bailley Hall, June 15th. Great sentimental value to owner. UN 4-3386 or VI 3-5579. No questions asked. tf
Light hauling & moving. Call VI 3-
7094 after 5 p.m.
tf
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph.VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
FRED GREEN Western Wear
Summer Session Kansan
- Lee Rider Jeans
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
Justin Boots
Brushed Denim
Bonanza Shirts $8.70
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
YES! We're open for the summer. Come down and see us at the...
WAGON WHEEL
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
Vacancies Available
Office VI 2-1150
Home VI 2-3755
Area Code 915
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Ice cold beverages
Crushed ice, candy
TUTORING-Senior math, major will
German, or German, 7-1
VI 3-7645
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
ENTERTAINMENT
Ph. V1 3-0350
Having trouble finding locations for parties? The "New" Alley Cat is now available. Large or Small. For information call VI 2-6389. times. tt
616 Vt.
MIDWEST ARTIST'S COOP $ 835^{1}{}_{2} $ Mass.
8531⁾ Mass.
Friday, June 27 at 7:30 p.m.
George Kumbal the poetry of Rotherberg.
Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and 26 Mitzen Kane, starring Orron Wells.
Opening of New Show Sunday.
Advance tickets available at the Abitont Book Shop.
1237 Oread
Friday, June 24,1966
Downtown
For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANTADS REGULARLY!
Health & Foreign Foods Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health 9th & N.H. VI2-27
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
L. G. Balfour Co.
Exclusive Representative
of
For the finest in
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
Fraternity Jewelry
- Sportswear
Badges Guards
- Rings
Favors
Years
Sportswear
- Paddles
- Trophies
Awards
Al Lauter
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
TRAVEL
THIS SUMMER
Arrange Your:
Flight Home
Vacation Reservations
Trip Abroad
Other Summer Reservations
at: MAUPINTOUR The Malls VI 3-1211
Daniels Jewelry
914 Mass. St.
- WATCHES - DIAMONDS - GIFTS -
Watch Repairing at its Finest —
Watch Repairing at its Finest —
Using the Latest Electronic and Ultrasonic Equipment
• Free Estimates on Repairs
• Only Genuine Material Used
• Work Guaranteed — of course
• Pleasing Prices
The Bank of Friendly Service Invites You To Open A Checking Account Now.
- Drive-up windows
- Close to campus
- Free parking
- Bank by mail
Douglas County State Bank
9th and Ky.
Member F.D.I.C
VI 3-7474
Tempo
YOUR STORE WITH MORE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
OPERATED BY GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC.
Come to Tempo "Where The Action Is!"
Come See Our Interior Decorating Department
OPEN
Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
FREE PARKING
Page 12
Summer Session Kansan Friday, June 24,1966
CARLTON'S MOWING TRACTOR
MOWERS OF THE WORLD. UNITE!
An enterprising Kansan photographer got this shot while the Building and Grounds crew that were using them took a break
Engineering award is listed
An annual award for excellence in undergraduate teaching has been established in the School of Engineering and Architecture memorializing Henry E. Gould of Kansas City, Mo., who was president of Natkin & Company at the time of his death a year ago.
Mrs. Meredith Gould, the widow, and Natkin & Company, a mechanical contracting firm with 11 offices in the western half of the United States, have made a $10,000 endowment with the KU Endowment Association which
will provide for the first award in 1967. The gift is part of the University's Council for Progress program in its second century.
Gould earned the B.S. in mining engineering from KU in 1931 and soon became associated with the firm of which he became president in 1960. The company, now the nation's largest in its field, specializes in air conditioning, heating, plumbing, process piping, and power piping in heavy commercial and industrial fields.
Prize honors Carruth poet of KU
a fire-mist and a planet,
A jelly-fish and a saurian.
A crystal and a cell,
And caves where the cave-
men dwell;
Then a sense of law and beauty and a face turned from the clod-
Some call it Evolution,
And others call it God . . .
Thus wrote the University of Kansas English professor, William Carruth, in his well-known poem, "Each in His Own Tongue." Carruth died in 1924, and a memorial trust was established in June, 1927, to reward outstanding KU poets.
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest is open to all resident students, undergraduate and graduate. Students should submit one to three poems over a pseudonym together with a sealed envelope containing the writer's name and his pseudonym.
The poet, rather than a particular poem, is selected by a panel of three: a member of the KU English department, an alumnus of KU, and a noted man of letters. The first prize is $200; second prize, $150; third prize, $100.
Winners in the 39th annual contest: George Grella, first prize; Orick Landrum, second prize; Dean Bevan, third prize; and Andre Sedricks, William Holm, Sylvia Wheeler, and Angela Harris, honorable mention.
Steel foundation renews award
The United States Steel Foundation, Inc., has renewed its two-year doctoral study fellowship in history at KU with a grant of $7..800. The award is one of 1714 pre-doctoral fellships the foundation provides in the humanities and is part of a $400,000 program of fellowships in all fields of study.
The U.S. Steel fellow for 1966- 68 will be David Gene Taylor, a 1965 graduate of Baker University who is completing work for the master's degree in history from KU.
Taylor has been a teaching assistant at KU this past year. His M.A. thesis is "An Economic History of Leavenworth, Kansas."
Because many students need familiarity with physics besides those studying engineering and the physical sciences, the department of physics at KU will this fall offer a new four-semester sequence at the freshman-sophomore level.
Here is something NEW for KU TONIGHT! Dance To THE RENEGADES 8:30-12:00
The Village Green
23rd. & Naismith
THE EMERALDS
IT'S
Krone develops physics courses
VI 2-6966
"The sequence is designed so any student can enter at a level appropriate to his background in science and mathematics and exit whenever his interests and professional goals have been served," said Dr. Ralph W. Krone, acting chairman.
Saturday
8:30-12:00
PHYSICS I will be a three-hour lecture and discussion course. There will be no regular laboratory and extensive problem solving will not be required, hence the mathematics prerequisite is only two and one-half years of high school mathematics.
Of Course We Serve Budweiser
"THIS SECOND course is designed to be an effective terminal physics course for nonscience majors and also to be an appropriate introduction to more specialized science courses," Dr. Krone said.
Physics 2 will be a five-hour course with lecture, recitation and laboratory. Calculus will not be used and the mathematics prerequisite will be college algebra and trigonometry or its high school equivalent.
Students who have had a good high school physics course can by passing a placement test enter the sequence at the second course, Dr. Krone explained.
The final two courses for those continuing the study of physics will be Physics 14 and 15. These will use a somewhat more sophisticated mathematics than the present physics courses for engineering and science majors.
The major impact of the changes is to permit the freshman year study of physics by all students.
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Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, June 28, 1966
76th Year, No. 5
Lawrence, Kansas
SILVER CITY JAZZ
-Photo by Taylor Huebner
THE SWEETEST SOUNDS . . .
Gerald Carney directs the orchestra for the afternoon concert
27
Photo by Taylor Huebner
GOLDEN VOICES LIFTED IN SONG Music campers put enthusiasm into their efforts Sunday
2 concerts good start for summer
By Diana Armistead
Making a good first impression is known by performers to be important in giving an audience assurance with the entire performance.
The Concert Choir was a little nervous about giving this impression to introduce the 1966 Music Camp when it came on Sunday. As the choir left, however, it should have been with satisfaction, for in one week together the members obviously learned how to work well together.
Their program was "Crucifixus," Antonio Lotti; "Alles was Odem hat, lobe den Herrn," J. S. Bach; "Angus Dei," Vincent Persicetti; "She Dwelt Among Untridden Ways," Albert Carr; "She Walks in Beauty," David Foltz, and "I Hear A Voice A-Prayin'"; Houston Bright, with Darrell Benne conducting.
THE CHOIR SEEMED to be stronger on the last few songs, perhaps because the songs were in English, or because the group had become more accustomed to the audience.
In the afternoon performance the larger Chamber Choir, next on the program, sang "A Choral Flourish," R. Vaughan Williams; "Magnificat," Charles Theodore Pachecelb; "Ave Maria," Anton Bruckner; "Tribute," Ronald Lo Presti; "I Beheld Her, Beautiful as a Dove," Wealy Willan, and "Marches of Peace," Arthur Frackenpohl, conducted by James Ralston.
A choral florishur seemed to have started before the singers did, and they never quite caught up. During the rest of the performance they did a good job with crescendo and decrescendo, but the sopranos were having trouble with arpeggios and at times were noticeably weak.
FOR THEIR FINALE the choir was joined by the KU Brass Choir. The addition brought new life to the singers, and they came forth strongly over the harmonious brass. It was certainly the type of ending that should make members of the group proud.
The orchestra program was "Irish Tune from County Derry." Percy Grainger; "Dovetail, Overture," Robert Muczynski; "Symphony No. II (romantic)," Howard Hanson, conducted by Mr. Carney, and "Three Bavarian Dances," Edward Elgar, and "Finlandia," Jean Sibelius, conducted by Captain J. H. Howe, guest conductor from the Scots Guard Band, London.
The group lost itself and or the conductor several times during "Symphony No. II," but it finally came through and brought the piece to an exciting finale.
WITH CAPTAIN HOWE, the orchestra understood exactly the feelings he wished to convey and allowed itself to really bring out the music of both the "Bavarian Dances" and "Finlandia." It was a beautiful experience, and the audience showed its appreciation with a standing ovation.
The flutes were weak and lost the audience more than once, as did the horns. However, through any troubles the performers showed a certain enjoyment in
(Continued on page 7)
Regents raise fees for Union
By Bill Robinson
The Kansas Board of Regents brought expanded Union facilities one step closer to reality Thursday by passing a $5 per semester increase in student fees. The fee increase will eventually retire the $2.2 million bond issue necessary to finance the Union expansions.
The Board also approved a 7.5% salary increase for KU and KSU faculty members, and a 9% salary increase for the faculties of WSU, Fort Hays, Emporia, and Pittsburg.
THE TOTAL BUDGET for fiscal 1968 approved by the Board is $16,313,421 higher than the budget for fiscal 1967. The budget will be recommended to the legislature according to the following schedule:
Fiscal '88 Request '87 Budget
KU Medical Center $ 20,558,117 $18,048,275
University of Kansas 30,166,114 26,487,402
Kansas State 32,450,801 28,292,833
Wichita State 10,146,407 7,757,030
Pittsburg State 7,698,663 6,173,016
Emporia State 7,765,734 6,713,203
Fort Hays State 5,508,928 4,632,203
School for the Deaf 908,154 835,897
School for the Blind 491,225 440,252
TOTAL $115,694,143 $99,380,722
IN OTHER ACTION, the Board re-elected Max Bickford as executive officer. In further action concerning KU, the Board authorized:
- the KU Student Health Committee to contract with the BMHT Radiological Service for reading X-Ray films.
- remodeling of the JRP north dining room at an estimated cost of $5.000
- changes in leaves of absence for 13 faculty members
- The KU Medical Center to write off $194,018.28 as uncollectable charges
- the KU Medical Center to pay professional fee commissions to an anesthesiology staff
- the KU Medical Center to request architectural consultation using Endowment Association funds
- a request for an extension of the December 15 deadline for hiring dormitory dietary personnel at any step within their respective pay ranges.
★ ★ ★
Union expansion meaningful: Burge
The new expansion and Service Center of the Kansas Union will be "meaningful, effective and expandable for the future. . . ."
That's the promise of Frank Burge, director of the Union.
Plans for the two projects are currently in the form of artists' sketches and preliminary drawings.
AS DIRECTOR of the constantly expanding Union, Burge has long since realized the need for not only expanded facilities in the main building, but also for a new service center in the southwest segment of the campus. The expansion of the present Union building will be completed within two years, and the new Service Center within three.
The Union expansion will be constructed in such a way that it will be as flexible as possible, in order to meet the increasing space requirements of the Bookstore and the food services of the Union. The Bookstore currently occupies only one-half the storage and sales space it needs to best serve the KU student body.
The Service Center will be designed to "do for those students what they have demonstrated they want done." Preliminary
plans call for a Bookstore extension, dining and snack bar facilities, and a modest auditorium of about 200 seats to be included in the new Center.
WHEN COMPLETED, the Center will serve approximately 7,000 students in the general vicinity of Daisy Hill, Allen Field House and Naismith Drive. A modest number of meeting facilities will be available in order to relieve the frequently crowded conditions of the present Union. Last year, over 12,000 non-academic meetings and functions were held in the Union, most of which were student organization meetings.
The basic prerequisite in the minds of Burge, his staff, and those directly concerned with planning the new facilities is versatility. The major concern of the planners is to provide sufficient square footage, "the allocation of which can help us through the very critical years until the southwest service center is available."
Burge also stresses that both new facilities will mirror the needs and desires of the students, dependent entirely on expression of those needs and desires to the Union staff.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 28, 1966
College-or a job?
(Editor's Note; This is an editorial written by a high school teacher enrolled at KU recently in the Publication Advisers Institute sponsored by the Wall Street Journal's Newspaper Fund and the School of Journalism.)
The teen-age boom has created various situations requiring attention both by parents and responsible public authorities. This year 3.7 million young Americans will celebrate their 18th birthday. This is an increase of more than a million over last year. Projected statistics show 27 million teenagers by 1970, up 4 million.
This situation creates both problems and opportunities for America. The two most serious problems are the demands for jobs and better educational facilities.
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT will rise 39 per cent in the next 10 years. By 1970 it is expected that more than 7 million teenagers will be college students. To meet this demand, junior colleges now are being built.
Employment for those who do not continue their formal education is a most urgent problem. A recent article in the U.S. News and World Report states that already more than three quarters of a million teenagers do not have jobs and that the unemployment rate among teenagers is nearly triple the rate for all age groups. The reasons stem from the fact that many teenagers fail to qualify for jobs that demand skills and special training. Jobs created by the government, such as Neighborhood Youth Corps, may be a possible solution. The teenagers who do not get jobs become dissatisfied and some become juvenile delinquents.
BIG BUSINESS, however, considers the teen-age boom an economic boom. The teenagers of today have known nothing but good, prosperous times and have developed the habits of spending more money than their age group in any other generation. For example, the National Education Association points out that the
average income of teenagers is $489 a year with a range of weekly allowance from $2 to $10. About half of these teenagers are earning their money by doing odd jobs.
This year teenagers will spend about 14 billion dollars-by 1970 it will be 21 billion. The teenager no longer spends his money just for malts and movies, but he uses his money to buy phonographs, records, cameras, typewriters, clothes, and even contact lenses. Youth are influential when a new family car is purchased, and they also have perked up the used car market.
For these reasons teenagers are now influencing the planning of America's future. As these teenagers marry and rear families, they will become the backbone of America. It is imperative that they be taught by their parents and their teachers sound social and moral values. They must develop intelligent attitudes now if they are to become the leaders of the future. They must know how to handle the responsibilities and problems that will confront them.
THEY MUST REALIZE that the weekly allowance which they have been receiving will not support a family and take care of everyday living expenses. High school students should give some thought to what they can do in the field of employment if they do not intend to go to college.
Many parents feel it is a disgrace if their children do not give college a try, but some students are not capable of or interested in higher learning. In this case, the student should pursue some skill and take advantage of the opportunities it affords to earn a satisfactory income. If the teenager can do something, he will never be in need of welfare, unemployment compensation and other forms of "subsidized income." There is no unemployment for those who can do something.
- Helen Bennett
Sukarno no longer a great power
UPI Foreign News Analyst
By Phil Newsom
The starched white uniform and the Black Moslem cap were the same, but the man who wore them was not the same Bung Karno of old.
The face of the President Sukarno who addressed Indonesia's highest policy-making body, the people's consultative congress, was puffy. He read from a prepared text bare of the extemporaneous lightning flashes that for 20 years had stirred the hearts of 100 million Indonesians and led them to the brink of ruin.
AND WHEN HE finished his speech the applause that once would have rocked the 10000-seat Bung Karno sports palace was only moderate.
He had sought and received assurances from Indonesia's ruling triumvirate that he would not be embarrassed by a congress debate on his position.
The triumvirate headed by Lt. Gen. Suharto wanted him there as an expression of unity between the president and the armed forces.
SUKARNO IS AT his best when the invective and the slogans flow treeley as if from some inner fountain and not from the printed page. The army restricted him to a text screen in advance.
And so it was no sudden Su-karno whim when he suggested it would be "good" if the congress review its 1983 decision to make him president for life.
Slowly but surely the "Bung" (brother) was being pushed into the figurehead position he said he would never occupy.
THE REVIEW Sukarno suggested probably will not come until 1968 when it is expected a new congress will be elected
and by that time it is possible that such will not be necessary,
For Sukarno is a sick man. He is 64, old by Indonesian standards. He has lost one kidney and the other is long overdue for treatment in Vienna.
But meantime he is needed by the triumvirate composed of Suharto, Foreign Minister Adam Malik and the Sultan of Jogjakarta, economic minister.
THE HIGH DRAMA of last fall's Communist-directed abortive coup against Sukarno, his own mysterious role in it, and the subsequent slaughter of up to 300,000 members of the Communist party in Indonesia largely are things of the past now.
And as the army-dominated new government moves cautiously away from the precipice of disaster, it still must face the problems of subversion, of centrifugal forces which threaten to tear the far-flung islands from the central government and of a chaotic economic situation.
But away from the political tensions of Jakarta, in the hinterlands among the 3,000 islands that make up Indonesia, Sukarno retains much of the father image of the revolution against the Dutch.
THE NEW LEADERS promise to return Indonesia to the United
Nations and to reopen the way to private enterprise. Indonesia's foreign debts come to $2.5 billion, including a billion to the Soviet Union, some $200 million each to Japan and the United States, and lesser amounts to others.
The heritage left by Sukarno is not conducive to confidence either at home or abroad. This is the reason for caution now.
Carry Nation's story to troops
Through the Stars and Stripes newspaper, U.S. servicemen abroad have learned about the world premiere of the opera "Carry Nation" at KU.
A special full-page article and pictures of composer Douglas Moore and the opera cast appeared in the June 10 issue of Stars and Stripes, a publication distributed to U.S. servicemen in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East.
The article, written by Associated Press writer Harry F. Rosenthal, describes Moore's enthusiasm for the new opera and gives background information on both Moore and his opera.
Summer Session Kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 --- Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. The University of Kansas offers a class postage paid at Lawrence, Kaui, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Summae are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily the Office of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
"If You Want To See The World, You Can Join The Army"
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BOOK REVIEWS
United Press International
Ashenden or The British Agent, by W. Somerset Maugham (Doubleday $4.95): After 39 years, Ashenden is something of a period piece but also something of a prototype for today's Agent 001 and his genre. Maugham's novel, really more like a series of short stories linked by two main characters, was first published in 1927.
It was re-issued once before, in 1941, and supposedly was taken literally by Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels during World War II. Similarities to the current crop of secret agents include an Intelligence Department head who is known only by his initial and an agent who fancies himself as a food expert.
Unlike his modern counterparts, Ashenden is abstemious in his use of spirits and he is no skirchaser.
Yet even without romantic interest for the agent, his is an interesting tale spun by a master storyteller who knew whereof he wrote. Maugham had been a British agent during World War I.
Stepping Westward, by Malcolm Bradbury (Houghton Mifflin $4.95): Like many another European, James Walker, young English writer of indifferently successful fiction, and hero of this novel, comes to America in search of new experience. He comes at the invitation of a Midwest university to fill a "creative writing" fellowship.
After an eventful ship passage during which several interesting types are forced on his attention, one of whom he pursues, he is introduced to American university life with its direct-speaking and-acting students and ambitious faculty all hell-bent (presumably American fashion) for some undefined goal.
His refusal to sign a loyalty oath starts a train of events which include fleeing to the Pacific Coast and Mexico with the beautiful student, Julie Snowflake, and starting back to England, chastened but with a wider understanding of the American world and of his bumbling self.
Bradbury tells the story with witty charm and narrative skill that keeps the reader turning the pages eagerly for more.
Jacqueline Kennedy: A Woman for the World, by Robert
T. Harding and A. L. Holmes (Vanguard $5.95): A pictorial biography in black and white and colored pictures from the files of UPI with narrative text from Jackie's early years to the present. There are pictures of the young Jacqueline and the young senator from Massachusetts, their wedding, the inauguration, world travels, with their children, and last the shocking events of November 22, 1963, and the unforgettable funeral. A fitting addition to the growing library of commemorative Kennedy books.
串 串 串
The Mission, by Hans Habe (Coward-McCann $6): The mission referred to in this sensitive novel is the one assigned to the central figure, Prof. Heinrich von Benda. He is sent to attend the International Conference on Refugees, at Evian-les-Bains, which was called by President Franklin Roosevelt for dealing with the Jewish Refugees from Nazi Germany.
Professor Benda, a world-famous physician, is ostensibly an observer for the Jewish community in Vienna. Actually he has been ordered to present a Nazi offer to release 40,000 Austrian Jews on payment of $250 apiece or $1,000 a family.
History has recorded the failure of the Evian conference to accomplish anything for the refugees, except perhaps to highlight the helpless position of the attending nations.
The novel explores the desperate state of the Jews.
The plight of the professor in his despairing mission symbolizes in dramatic terms the attitudes and situations that culminated in the world's worst genocide. It's a terrible tale, well told, and seems to lose no impact in the translation from German by Michael Bullock.
***
Tai-Pan, by James Clavell (Atheneum $6.95): A blockbuster of a novel running to almost 600 pages of small print and packed with enough grandiose schemes, adventure, action, intrigue, characters, love and sex to satisfy most readers.
The scene is mid-19th century Hong Kong which has just become a colony of British.
Tuesday. June 28,1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Leaend dominates story of Custer's Last Stand
By Robert J. Sterling United Press International June 25,1976
On that day in history, Gen. George Armstrong Custer led five troops of United States Cavalry into their own Valley of Death.
In brief but violent combat (some sources claim the fight lasted only 15 to 20 minutes), Custer and 207 men under his command were wiped out. Another 57 officers, enlisted men and scouts with Custer's subordinate, Maj. Marcus Reno were killed in an accompanying action.
Up to the actual moments of the Last Stand, the facts were fairly simple.
CUSTER HAD BEEN instructed to break up a reported massing of Sioux near the Little Big Horn in Montana. Those orders became the center of controversy. The fiery Custer was told to delay any attack until a force of infantry came up. The two columns—Custer's 7th Cavalry Regiment—and the infantry would converge and snap a scissors on the Sioux.
But the orders also included a verbal admonition to "use your own judgment and do what you think best if you strike the trail."
Student aids in Viet Nam
Robert Morrison, Leavenworth, is one of 40 graduate students, all male, all over 21, and all volunteers, who have been selected from 27 universities to work in Viet Nam and Laos this summer through a grant provided by the Agency for International Development.
Modeled on the success of a similar project last year in which 19 students served in the rural areas of Viet Nam, the program placed 30 volunteers in Viet Nam and 10 in Laos to assist local officials in carrying out development programs.
THE STUDENTS left the United States in mid-June following three days of orientation in Washington. Tennesseean Allan Cameron, who worked in Viet Nam on the summer program last year, is team leader for both groups. He formerly lived in Oak Ridge.
The Institute of International Education, a New York nonprofit firm specializing in people-to-people programs, is in charge of the project under the AID grant.
They will receive no salary during their 10-week tour of duty but will be paid travel expenses and a minimum per diem allowance to cover living costs.
The volunteers will help distribute supplies, work with refugee relief and resettlement, and assist in the continuing development of health, education, public works, and agriculture.
They will be working long hours under difficult, sometimes hazardous conditions. One student, Ted Smith of Fullerton, Calif., was slightly injured last summer when a Viet Cong bomb destroyed a wall of the house in which he was living. His brother Roger is one of the volunteers selected for this year's program.
Kathol will enroll at KU in September
Roger Kathol, the Kansas class AA 880-yard champion from Kapaun high school of Wichita, has signed a national letter of intent to enroll at KU this September. Kathol won the state 880 title with a time of 1:541.
Custer acted with typical impulsiveness.
Kathol is the second 880 champion from the Wichita area to sign with the Jays'.
As soon as he reached the vicinity of the Little Big Horn and the signs of heavy Indian concentrations increased, he held an officers' council. He had been proceeding up the Rosebud River for 28 miles. He had been specifically told not to turn into the valley of the Little Big Horn if the Indian trail led there, but to turn south long enough so the infantry could come up and close the trap.
Custer announced at the Council he would advance into the valley to avoid detection. It was a technical disobedience of orders, followed by another controversial decision. Once into the valley, he spotted an enormous Sioux village and ordered an attack without waiting for the infantry.
HIS COMMAND of 12 troops (companies) was split into four detachments. Maj. Reno was to attack the village frontally with three troops. Custer's five troops were to circle the village and attack it from the other end. Three more troops under Capt. Fred W. Bentene went far to the left beyond Reno to form a third prong. The 12th troop was held in reserve with pack mules.
Custer's plan was demolished in the first minutes of fighting. Reno advanced rather cautiously toward the village, met with heavy resistance, retreated and fought a defensive action to save his own three troops. Benteen received a courier message from Custer to the effect that the Indian force was larger than expected, and "bring packs." Benteen started out to join Custer but wound up going to Reno's rescue instead.
Custer, never knowing that Reno's "charge" had failed, rode confidently into action—and into a massacre. The Indians left enough warriors to keep Reno pinned down in heavy timber, and hurled their main force against Custer. The Last Stand ended a few minutes later on a hot, dusty Montana hillside—and thus was born the Custer Legend.
NINETY YEARS later, the Legend is a strange mixture of gallantry and goofs, of bravery and stupidity. It is only a decade short of a century since the Last Stand, yet for a comparatively minor battle, its details are more hotly debated than Gettysburg. Scores of books, at least a dozen movies and hundreds of articles have been written about Custer's defeat. There are no fewer than 105 paintings of The Last Stand—most of them highly imaginative and inaccurate.
For example, many show Custer, his officers and men fighting with sabers after their ammunition ran out. There was not a single saber in the 7th Cavalry when it started its ill-fated expedition against the Sioux, and there still was plenty of ammunition when the last man went down—in fact, the Indians armed themselves with captured rifles and bullets when they resumed their attack on Reno.
Fact—Partially true. Custer admittedly was a "Glory Hunter." Yet the orders he received contradictory. He violated them in part, but he followed them in part.
Legend—The battle largely hinged on Custer's desire for glory.
Here are some of the other legends and myths about Custer:
Fact—Pure Mond ay morning quarterbacking. Custer's strategy was the accepted technique for fighting Indians and had been followed successfully in previous engagements.
Legend—Custer's fatal decision was to divide his command.
a force of Sioux far exceeding his own strength. But he did not know the Sioux had been joined by the Cheyennes. It is doubtful, however, whether even this knowledge would have made him hesitate. He had unbound confidence in the 7th Cavalry and its ability to defeat a force 10 times its size. While the exact strength of the Indians is unknown, most reputable historians place the approximate number of warriors at between 3,500 and 5,000.
Legend—Custer was defeated because he underestimated the Indian strength.
Fact—Custer expected to meet
Legend — Cpster was betrayed by inferior weapons, while the Indians were using modern repeating rifles furnished by unscrupulous Indian agents.
Fact-The 7th Cavalry's caribines were not the best, but there is little evidence to show that the Indians were better equipped. In fact, many of the Sioux and Cheyenne used bows and arrows.
Legend—Sitting Bull was the chief who master-minded the biggest Indian victory of all.
Fact—Sitting Bull was not a chief, but a Sioux medicine man whose talents were diplomatic and inspirational rather than military. Sitting Bull was a vital figure in the Custer story because it was his drive and personality that held the Sioux-Cheyenne alliance together. But Gall and Crazy Horse of the Sioux were the "field commanders."
Legend—Custer was the last to fall.
Fact—Highly doubtful, Sitting Bull himself is responsible for this myth. Interviewed years later, he described the death of Custer in these words: "Yellow Hair stood like a sheaf of corn with all the ears fallen around him." Actually, Sitting Bull stayed back in the village making medicine and never got close to the fighting. No one knows who was the last to die. Some evidence points to a Sgt. Butler, other historians say it was a Lt. W. W. Cook—a Britisher—whom the Indians praised as one of the bravest men on the field.
Legend—The encounter was bitter, lasted for hours and although Custer was defeated the
Indians suffered many more casualties.
Fact—Total Indian dead numbered less than 50. How many were wounded will never be known, but even if this number exceeded U.S. casualties it did not hide the fact that the Indians won the fight. It is highly probable that Custer's command was eradicated in less than a half hour.
Legend—The villain of the Last Stand was Reno, who could have gone to Custer's rescue but instead allowed himself to be pinned down by a handful of Indians after making a feeble charge.
Fact—Historians will argue Reno's role forever. The failure of his initial attack may not have been his fault—he advanced into an overwhelming number of Indians. But when Gall diverted his attack from Reno to Custer, there is evidence he left only a few hundred Indians to hold Reno in check. Many writers have held that Reno would have suffered Custer's fate if he had attempted to break out. Years after the Massacre, Reno demanded a Court of Inquiry which cleared him of cowardice charges. But the stigma clouded his reputation to the day he died.
Legend—There were survivors of the Last Stand.
Fact—A Crow scout named Curly was supposed to have escaped by hiding in a Sioux blanket. However, anyone wearing a blanket on that hot June day would have been about as conspicuous as a man with a tuxedo on a beach. At least three men, many years after the Last Stand, claimed to have survived the battle. One said he escaped by hiding in the carcass of a dead buffalo. Another told of suffering amnesia and being spared by the Indians because of his mental condition. A third related an account of his horse bolting through the Indian lines and carrying him to a trapper's cabin, where he was cared for until he found his way back to civilization. All three, however, gave names which were not on the 7th's roster.
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Across from the Courthouse
The only real survivor of the Last Stand is something called Controversy. Most of the questions will never be answered, nor will Custer's true stature ever be determined without debate. To some, he will always be a brave man who died because of mistakes by others—a martyr whose life was sacrificed on an altar of greed. To others, he was a vain, fool-hardy soldier who deliberately violated orders because of personal ambition.
One thing is certain: Custer died bravely. And the Last Stand of the 7th Cavalry became, in effect, the Last Stand of the Red Man—the final piece of major resistance against the tide of civilization that swept westward, carried alternately by the winds of avarice and progress.
THE TRUTH about Gen. George Armstrong Custer may lie between those two extreme portraits, and the seeds of defeat may very well have been sown by others. By the Indian Bureau, for example—an incompetent, graft-tridden agency which originally suggested an expedition against the Sioux as a little disciplinary action.
Granada
INHATRE...Telephone VI 8-5240
Last 2 Days!
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Evenings 7:00 & 9:05
Matinees Daily—2:00
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Soon — "The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming!"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1065
Ends Today
"The Greatest Story Ever Told"
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Sunset
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— Last 2 Days —
"Mary Poppins"
Next—
"I Saw What You Did"
"Night Walker"
Plus Bonus Hit —
Show Starts At Dusk
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 28, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTiSERS
A word from Costa Rica
The gooks are slowly recovering from cultural shock.
The gooks are the cultural miss-fits, who "do the right things in the wrong way, or the wrong things in the right place."
That's a description from "The Cauliflower," student publication of KU and Colorado students spending their junior year in Costa Rica.
The title of the newsletter is a change this year, "Cauilflower" is the less awkward combination of the Kansas and Colorado state flowers, the sunflower and the columbine.
Comments from the first issue include:
REGARDING THE FLIGHT from Miami to San Jose, Jay Weiss of Augusta wrote: "When we stepped at Gran Cayman Island, in the Caribbean, to refuel, I happened to mention to the pilot that I was a licensed U.S. pilot. He promptly invited me into the cockpit . . . and instead of a few minutes with a polite 'goodbye,' we have work to do," I was allowed to remain with the crew for the full three hours of flight."
Anita Dennis, Plains, contrasted the Gran Hotel Costa Rica with the pension Alameda, where "we ate the typical Costa Rican dish—rice and beans—for the first time and met 'Pancho Villa,' self-styled good buddy to everyone and itinerant Ph.D. student. Immediately after arriving we added 'private bathroom' to the list of luxuries of the Gran Hotel."
Concerning a reception in the home of the University of Costa Rica rector Don Carlos Monge, Ann Dresser of Leavenworth wrote: "... one of the boys who had been entertaining the guests with live music beckoned the Americans to come to the microphone and sing a few American songs in return ... material proof of the unbelievable evening—during one of the energetic dances, a bit of Don Carlos's shoe polish definitely and undeniably recorded the evening forever on a pair of favorite new shoes."
ANDY SCHLAGEL. Olathe, said of the "Feria de las Flores," "Every country that has an embassy in Costa Rica sets up a booth and sells articles typical of their country . . . cigarettes and liquor from the United States, cheese from Holland, beer from China and Germany. . . The booths sell their wares at a reduced price and the money is then given to the Children's National Hospital."
The group consists of nine from KU and six from Colorado. They spent a week of orientation in Washington, D.C., during February, and will remain in Costa
Jones awards made to four
Four KU students have received new or renewal Effie Jones Memorial Scholarships for 1966-67.
The scholarships are provided from the estate of the late Mrs. Ada Lundquist of McPherson in memory of her late sister, Miss Effie Jones, Reading. They are restricted to students from Osage County.
RECIPIENTS ARE:
Leslie Lynn Thompson, Osage City sophomore, who holds a Scholarship Hall award.
Charles C. Yockey, Lynden junior, who holds State of Kansas, General, and Scholarship Hall awards.
John S. Anderson, Osage City senior, who holds Scholarship Hall and General awards. (Renewal)
Carol A. Peterson, Reading sophomore, who holds a Greater University Fund Scholarship at KU.
Rica through November of part of a broad exchange program with the University of Costa Rica.
The program is financed by both national governments and the Carnegie Corp. of New York. Director this year is Charles L. Stansifer, associate chairman of Latin American Area Studies at KU.
Other members of the group are Carolyn Swanson, Kansas
City, Mo.; Mary Curry, Pueblo,
Colo.; Paula Thomas, Grand
Junction, Colo.; Kent Andrews,
Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Fred Aldrich,
La Grange, Ill.; Jack M. Simmons,
Denver, Colo.; Connie Barnett,
North Syracuse, N.Y.; Rebecca
Vories, Grand Junction,
Colo.; Mara Hass, Plentywood,
Mont.; Rochelle Listrom, Kansas
City, Mo., and Dianne H. Wilner,
Denver, Colo.
WORKING HARD?
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Page 5
Basketball schedule told
The 1966-1967 KU basketball schedule was announced recently by Coach Ted Owens.
Kansas, defending champions of the Big Eight, will open the season on December 1 against Arkansas at Fayetteville. The Jayhawks play their first home game on December 3 meeting Xavier University. Ohio State, Eaylor and University of Pacific will be among the new opponents appearing in Allen Field House.
THE JAYHAWKS WILL meet Florida State at Manhattan in the opening round of the Sunflower Tourney on December 9. The Jays' take on Baylor in the second round at Lawrence.
Kansas will appear in the Chicago Stadium on Saturday, December 17. matched with Texas Western University. The two teams fought a double-overtime contest in the NCAA Midwest Regional tournament last March in Lubbock, Texas.
THE UNIVERSITY OF Pacific of Stockton, Calif., played in the NCAA Far West Regional journey last season and will bring a senior team to Lawrence this December.
Texas Western edged the Jayhawks 81-80 in the Lubbock game, then went on to win the 1966 NCAA championship.
The complete KU schedule:
Thurs., Dec. 1—Arkansas ... There
Sat., Dec. 3—Xavier ... Home
Mon., Dec. 5—Ohio State ... Home
Tues., Dec. 6—Texas State Manhattan
Sat., Dec. 10—Baylor ... Home
Tues., Dec. 13—U. of Pacific ... Home
Sat., Dec. 17—Texas Western Chicago
Mon., Dec. 20—Oklahoma's New York
Sat., Dec. 27-30
Big Eight Tourney Kansas City
Sat. Jan. 7—Oklahoma State
Sat. Jan. 14—Missouri State
Tues. Jan. 17—Colorado State
Sat. Jan. 21—Iowa State
Home
Sat. Feb. 4—Iowa State
Tues. Feb. 7—Nebraska State
Sat. Feb. 8—Oklahoma State
Tues. Feb. 13—Oklahoma State Home
Sat. Feb. 18—Oklahoma State
Mon. Feb. 20—Oklahoma State
Mon. Feb. 25—Oklahoma State
Mon. Feb. 4—Nebraska State
Mon. Mar. 6—Colorado State
Mon. Mar. 11—Kansas State Home
The KU branch of the ROTC has gone to summer camps across the nation.
KU ROTC goes to summer camp
The Army division has gone to Fort Riley, Junction City, Kansas. The only ones remaining here are two members of the administrative staff. The Army has no summer program, but they have been advising and counseling the previewers.
Navy ROTCers have been scattered from one sea to another and across the nation. They are learning such activities as aerodynamics, amphibious assault, and landings. Some have been sent to sea on fleets, and some are serving at summer camps.
The Air Force division has been scattered across the nation in different summer camps. They have planned no summer program.
Two KU graduate students have summer research positions in the laboratory of the Savannah River Plant and Laboratory of the Atomic Energy Commission between Aiken, S.C., and Augusta, Ga.
Two graduate students doing summer research
They are Deane E. Peterson, chemistry, from Monmouth, Ill., and Dale E. Starchman, radiation biophysics, from Asbury, Mo.
They are among 15 graduate students assigned to the laboratory through the Oak Ridge Associated Universities.
Dynan resigns job
Phil Dynan, sports information director at the University of Kansas, has resigned effective July 31. KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson said today.
Dynan, who succeeded the late Don Pierce in January of 1965, came to Kansas from West Virginia Tech where he was director of public relations and sports information.
Dynan's successor was expected to be named later this week.
Dynan did not immediately announce his future plans.
Asks action on damage
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Gov. William H. Avery yesterday asked the legislative council to make basic decisions within the next few months on the future of state property damaged by the June 8 tornado.
Tennis star Emerson upset and also injured
WIMBLEDON—(UPI) —Unseeded Australian Owen Davidson yesterday upset defending champion Roy Emerson in the quarter-finals of the Wimbledon tennis championships after Emerson smashed against an umpire's chair and a heavy microphone hit him on the head.
Emerson was taken to a hospital immediately after his 1-6, 6-3, 6-4 6-4 loss to the 22-year-old lefander. The extent of his injuries was not known, but the blow on the head seemed to daze Emerson, who was trying to become the first man in 30 years to win three successive Wimbledon
titles, and the crash into the chair appeared to have injured his left thigh.
Dennis Ralston **o** Bakersfield,
Calif., sixth seeded, defeated Bob
Hewitt of Australia 7-5, 6-2, 11-9
in another quarter-final match
and Nancy Richey of Dallas,
seeded fifth among the women,
overwhelmed Kathleen Harter of
Seal Beach, Calif., 6-2, 6-4 to
gain the quarter-finals.
Tremor rattles capital of India
NEW DELHI — (UPI) — An earthquake shook the Indian capital three times within three minutes yesterday, sending thousands of frightened residents rushing into the streets in panic.
Initial reports indicated there were no casualties and no serious damage to buildings.
The government-operated All-India Radio said the shocks also were felt in upper Pradesh and Punjab states, primarily in the town of Kanpur, Chandigarth, Ambala and Jullundar.
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Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 28, 1966
Charcoal Broiled Steaks Shish Kebabs Sea Foods Dinner Salads Delicious Desserts
THE PRAIRIE ROOM
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11:00-2:00
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KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
For Reservations Call UN 4-3540
Tuesday, June 28, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Reading and study labs offer aid to KU students
By Margaret Ogilvie
"Many students are looking for some mysterious help. This is a little on the unrealistic side." explains John Frieson, a graduate student teaching the University's rapid reading course in 409 Bailey. "The magic word is flexibility. You have to know how to read when."
Frieson and William Antoine, who direct a study skills clinic, are trying "just to accommodate and help as much as possible" 18 students enrolled in one of two sections for the reading and study improvement program, each phase meeting daily this summer for six weeks.
WITH DIFFERING reasons for wanting to double their reading speed, students in rapid reading are also striving to increase comprehension by means of three lab exercises. Among the first things they learn from these were that people with high LQ's are not necessarily fast readers, and that slow readers do not always read most accurately.
Typical difficulties impeding speed and comprehension are recognized as vocalizing, reading word-for word, plodding, and failing to evaluate information. Enrollment is divided into groups of five for a one hour lab period at 9:10 Monday through Friday. Classes in the reading section are always limited to 15 because there are only five "T-Scopes" available.
THE TACHISTOSCOPE, a device used to develop the ability of concentration and to increase
2 concerts (Continued from page 1)
what they were doing that carried through to the audience.
As the final group to play the Concert Band had for its selections the Irish Tune theme song; "Chester Overture," William Schuman; "Northwards March from Four Ways Suite," Eric Coates, and "Scherzo from Second Suite." Robert Jager, conducted by Mr. Wiley, and "Grand March, Fame and Glory," Albert Matt; selections from "Mary Poppins," Richard Sherman and Robert Sherman, and "Slavonic Rhapsody No. 2," Carl Friedmann, conducted by Capt. Howe.
THIS BAND WAS smaller than the Symphonic, and it was perhaps more easily handled. Its entire performance was extremely good and exciting. It played with style, which is the most important and hardest-to-acquire musical ingredient that distinguishes a good performance from a superior one.
The arrangements for the day's various performances were selected well, giving variety and interest to different tastes. An example of this was the break between the majesty of the traditionally heard band music, with "selections from Mary Poppins," a light and familiar piece.
If you attend performances for sheer enjoyment—hear the Sunday concerts.
Kansas again gets showers
By United Press International
By United Press International Salina, Concordia and Hutchinson reported light showers yesterday and Ft. Leavenworth had ground fog in the wake of heavy rains in Kansas.
the student's eye span, flashes images onto a screen at 1100 of a second, progressing from five up to nine digit numbers and then to word phrases.
Weathermen predicted locally heavy rains again. Hill City, Russell and Dodge City weathermen said they had lightning near their cities.
Using his selection from a library of fictional books on which word counts are provided, each student adjusts the reading accelerator, a bar on which machine moves down each page and forces him to stay ahead of it, eliminating plodding and regression and requiring concentration. An effort is made to increase the reading speed by 10 and 15 per cent gains on these light readings.
Friesen, a minister who is earning a doctorate in philosophy of education, and Antoine, who is writing a master's thesis on results obtained in the reading and study skills lab in order to prove that most reading tests do not adequately measure improvement, compiled the test in use now to determine students' progress.
The best measurement of accomplishment is progress on S.R.A. readings, which is slower than that made on the accelerator. A detailed test over each reading checks comprehension, and speed is checked on an accompanying chart after the student has timed himself.
FRIESON URGES AGAINST machine orientation so the student learns to transfer new skills to his study situation. A test is given every student to determine his speed and comprehension in reading eleventh grade material at the start and conclusion of the sessions.
They found at the start of the spring semester that students enrolled in the lab read at an average speed of 220 words per minute, comprehending 70 per cent, and that the same group read 302 words per minute with 57 per cent comprehension six weeks later.
THE 80 WORD GAIN in speed and 12 per cent loss in understanding—"pretty good," according to Frieson, "but not as good as I'd like to see it"—was based on a test which the two instructors revised twice during that period.
"When they come into the testing situation, they panic, and do poorly." Frieson pointed out.
"Testing situations are always abnormal." Last fall a cooperative English test was used, measuring percentile gain on the basis of vocabular competence. Seniors and graduate students, many of whom use the course as a reorientation to heavy reading, showed most improvement on that test. On their own test, Frieson explained, "it is a freak incident to go down."
Members of the Journalism division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp continued this week with their regular class sessions as they prepare to learn more about the different aspects of journalism.
Freshmen most frequently enroll in a study skills class now meeting at 9:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, which emphasizes scheduling habits, correct methods, use of the library, development of a good vocabulary, and the importance of reading skills, in accordance with the "Antoine-Frieson Straight-A study Method"Aim, Appraisal, Absorption,
THIS PRESCRIPTION was the result of evaluating several other theories, including Robinson's "SQ3R" (Study, Query, Read, Recite, Review) and the "PQRST" method (Preview, Question, Read, State, Test) "We didn't like any of them because they missed one step completely."
Articulation, Attention, and Application.
Session is on in journalism
Friesen emphasized the factor of "Aim"—"what you want to find out."
John Knowles, professor of journalism at KU, said the students may take a variety of subjects which include advertising and business, radio and television, creative writing, feature writing, news writing and news editing and photography.
"Attention, or reflection means a transfer to and association with other material; according to the 'SQ3R', to articulate is important because those who recite do much better than those who do not; absorption means to go into it, and application is in reference to other fields of knowledge — its useless unless it's applied to the situation. . . . Every student should have a study method," Frieson concluded.
Opposed to the organized set-up
he calls the "study hall gimmick" Friesen thinks "they are not really conducive to good study habits . . . they indirectly encourage goofing off during the day. mass study (subject after subject) is not a good idea; unless you are really enraptured by a subject it's .oo hard on you." The instructor said "college students are old enough to study for their own grades" when he was invited to speak on the subject at a fraternity house last semester.
ANOTHER PROBLEM common to many college students, that of long reading assignments in many courses, may be complicated by the fact that "professors sometimes don't define what they mean by reading . . . some poor conscientious souls will never get through . . . they may just want you to skim."
Students are discouraged from taking both rapid reading and study skills because too much time would be involved, but a
few go through the reading program twice. Some are referred to the clinic, by advisors who think it helps to bring up grades, or by other students, many of whom sought it on their own.
Some students have had similar instruction in other schools or in high school. "They don't benefit if they skip, but it's hard to hold students because there is no tuition," Frieson remarked. "If they hadn't enrolled in the first place, we could've accepted more who were serious."
During the first six weeks last fall, seven rapid reading classes accommodated about 160. Only one section was required the last six weeks. Miss Sherri Heckart was working with Frieson and Antoine during the regular term. Now under the direction of Robert W. Ridgeway, dean of the school of education, the lab opened in the 1920's and used to be run by an educational psychology professor.
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The Academy Award - winner, "The Shadow of Your Smile," tops this superb new song package by the most versatile male vocalist in the business. In addition to the title tune, Andy's selections include: "That Old Feeling," "Meditation," "Try to Remember," "Michelle," "Somewhere," "The Summer of Our Love," "Peg O'My Heart," "How Insensitive," "Yesterday," "Bye Bye Blues" and "A Taste of Honey."
After reading that lineup, are there any questions when we call Andy's new LP the album of the year?
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 28, 1966
Embalming study made
A study, "The Kansas State Board of Embalming," has been published by the Governmental Research Center at KU.
Written by James T. Havel, research assistant, the study is one of the continuing Governmental Research Series published by the Center.
The publication, an analysis of the Kansas State Board of Embalming as a representative professional licensing board, attempts to illustrate some of the more important problems of occupational licensing and perhaps point the way to their solution in the larger context of state licensing activities in general.
AMONG THE PROBLEMS under consideration are the relation of the Board, the public and the Kansas Funeral Directors' Association; the arguments for and against changes in the present system; the possibilities of the Board's restriction of competition; and how the licensing boards can be made more responsible to the public.
The author also notes the growth of the funeral directors' movement in the U.S., licensing under the Kansas Board of Health and under the Kansas Board of Embalming; and the current structure and operation of the Board.
Further information regarding the study may be obtained from the Governmental Research Center, Blake Hall, KU.
Rooks county youth listed
Eight students from Rooks County have been re-awarded W. B. Ham scholarships for 1966-67.
memory of the late Judge W. B. Ham of Stockton, are designated for Rooks County students attending KU. The awards are based on merit and are renewable for the undergraduate years, provided the recipients maintain high academic and personal standards.
THOSE RECEIVING re-awards are:
Jack Horner, Plainville sophomore; Larry Black, Plainville junior; Nathan Becker, Plainville junior; Jeffrey S. Nichols, Stockton fifth-year student; Mark Osborn, Stockton sophomore; Susan Saindon, Zurich junior, Rodger and Robert Taylor, Plainville sophomores.
Hefner strikes again
Receiving their first Ham scholarships for 1966-67 are George W. Livingston, Plainville, and Carol S. Coffman, Stockton. George will be a sophomore at KU and Carol will be a freshman.
The glass panel of a door to a biological science laboratory at KU bears a drawing of the Playboy bunny and this caption in large lettering:
"Playboy Club. Anti-body Branch."
Freedom marchers head home, tired, sore
JACKSON, Miss. — (UPI) — Foot-weary participants in the "Mississippi Freedom March" scattered to their homes yesterday after the end of the three-week protest capped when 15,000 singing, changing demonstrators
gathered at the heavily guarded state capitol.
"We're mainly concerned with seeing that everybody gets home safe," said a spokesman at the march headquarters. "We don't want anything to happen here
like it did after Selma."
Immediately following the giant Selma-to-Montgomery march in Alabama last year, a white civil rights worker, Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, was shot and killed as she drove along a highway.
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FEDERAL GUARD
Tuesday, June 28, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
Page 9
THE HOTEL PARK IN MOSCOW.
NEW FRASER HALL at KU is targeted for completion by Jan. 1. The 7-story, $208-million building will have 29 classrooms and house departments of human relations, psychology, anthropology, and sociology
Counties face $200,000 fund
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Fifty-two Kansas counties must come up with an estimated $200,000 for out-of-district junior college district tuition.
The Kansas Supreme Court has ruled that the counties, which had balked at paying tuition for their residents attending junior colleges in other communities, were legally required to pay. The court also upheld the constitutionality of the junior college law.
THE RULING means an expenditure many counties had hoped they would not have to meet.
Ed Unger, Rawlins County commissioner and one of the defendants's in the junior college test case, said his county does not have the money to pay the $3,000 to $4,000 owed to junior college districts.
THE LAW ALLOWING junior colleges to bill counties for their students attending the colleges was passed by the 1965 Legislature.
Unger said Rawlins County probably would have to seek no-fund warrants. Several other counties are expected to have to do the same.
The bill passed after the counties had prepared their budgets. With no money earmarked for tuition, the counties decided to take their chances in a test case refusing to pay the tuition.
The court ruled that junior colleges were outside the framework of the common school system which provides free education.
"The ACT providing for the creation of community junior colleges, fills an important gap in the educational system of the state of Kansas. It is an endeavor to place at least two years of post high school education within commuting distance of all youths in the state," the court said.
Israel is hailed as world symbol
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Sen. Gale MeeG, D-Wyo., declared Sunday night that Israel has become a "symbol for all around the world who believe in freedom."
The senator spoke at a special State of Israel Bond Organization dinner at which the Eleanor Roosevelt Humanities Award went to Harry L. Jacobs, a Kansas City, Mo., lawyer, active for
some time for betterment of Jews throughout the world.
"There is more to Israel," said McGee, "than being a home for the Jews or a place for refugees to get a new start." He said that while people have made many advances "they still have made little progress in the science of living together."
McGee said the only substitute thus far has been a "balance of power."
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS SUA
'The Mouse That Roared'
Starring: Peter Sellers & Jean Seberg
Friday, July 1
In Air Conditioned
Dyche Auditorium
7:00 f. 9:00 p.m Admission 35c
R. Keith Lawton, Vice-Chancellor for university operations, is a very busy man. He devotes nearly all his efforts to improving the existing facilities and providing new ones for the University.
Lawton is charged specifically with responsibility for the physical existence of the University.
Work of museum to be displayed
Lawton: a busy man as University grows
Bu Bill Robinson
Bret Waller, associate director of the KU Museum of Art and instructor in art history, said when the exhibit of barks from Arnhem Land is taken down in July, a contemporary exhibit of some of the museum's own graphics—prints and drawings—will be displayed.
The museum is open every day from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. except on Sunday, when it opens at 1:30 p.m.
The director of the museum,
Dr. Marilyn Stokstad, chairman of the department of art history,
is currently in Spain where she is doing research on the late Fifteenth century tympanum on display in the museum.
Haugh to judge English awards
Admission 35c
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of language arts education at KU, has been appointed an official judge of the 1966 Achievement Awards program of the National Council of Teachers of English.
The national competition is for high school seniors and will also provide recognition for the schools and staff members who shared in the training of the outstanding students.
He coordinates all building programs, from specifications interviews to dedication; is responsible for allotting building sites for the Dormitory Department; supervises the staffing of all KU academic buildings with adequate maintenance crews, and is actively concerned with the activities of the Buildings and Grounds Department, which he oversees.
Lawton is currently concerned with the construction of New Fraser, on which he says the progress is excellent. He is confident that, barring unusual complications, New Fraser will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the spring semester next year.
Lawton's office also is preparing final details for the construction of the new Spencer Library. Construction of that building will begin this fall and is expected to be about a 12-month project.
Work on the new Biological and Life Sciences building is scheduled to begin next January. Once the building is completed, Haworth Hall will be razed and the second phase of the Humanities building will be built on the Haworth site.
In addition to New Fraser, Lawton is working on the preliminary plans for the new Humanities Building, a project expected to develop a total cost in excess of $5 million once completed.
Balloon launch again postponed
High winds and clouds actually forced the postponement before the rains fell.
ALMAGORDO. N.M.-(UDP)-wind, cloud cover and rain combined yesterday to force the fourth postponement of the launch of a giant balloon carrying a dummy voyager capsule from Holloman Air Force Base.
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Page 10
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, June 28, 1966
THE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS
SEATING EXPANSION of the Memorial Stadium will add 6,500 seats and hike capacity to 51,500 this fall. The $625,000 project will be financed by charges to students for attending football and basketball games.
Model of huge transport unveiled
BURBANK, Calif.—(UPI)—The first fullscale U.S. mockup or model of a Supersonic Transport (SST) was unveiled yesterday by the Lockheed-California Co.
The giant model—almost as long as a football field—was constructed as an engineering tool to aid in continuing design refinements. More than half an acre of plywood went into its construction.
The mockup also has thousands of feet of electrical wiring, a complete air-conditioning system—retractable landing gear, and access hatches for continuing studies of maintenance requirements and cargo and passenger handling.
The plane is designed to carry 266 passengers.
When the Lockheed 2000 SST—as it is called—is produced by
1970, it is expected to compete for air supremacy with the Concorde, a joint production of Britain and France.
Carlson at trade talks
GENEVA—(UPI)—Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., conferred yesterday with American Trade and Disarmament negotiators.
'Virginia Woolf' a searing movie
By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Hollywood has never made a movie even faintly resembling "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," and it may never film another.
Still, "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?" is a motion picture milestone. It breaks new celluloid ground.
The most publicized element of the picture has been the vulgarity and profanity in the dialogue. But it is the least shocking facet of Edward Albee's wracking little drama.
THE LANGUAGE, in fact, comes almost as a freshing oasis in a morass of degradation. It at least provides the audience with a bridge to reality in an almost unbelievable relationship between two morally bankrupt principals.
The story by now is well known, but only insensible persons will leave theatres without being deeply disturbed.
ONE HAS THE uncomfortable feeling he has been key-hole peeping into the lives of the leading characters, a demeaning experience at best.
If nothing else, it is a strong argument for the institution of divorce and sobriety. But as a social comment it is so far out as to be almost surrealistic.
Whether it will be a boxoffice success is moot. Word of mouth reaction may have a backlash effect. It is not the sort of picture the average moviegoer will chronicle to his friends as an evening of fine entertainment.
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton will surely be nominated for Academy Awards. Burton
gives a particularly brilliant performance. Miss Taylor, a bit unbelievable in a few scenes, gives the best performance of her career.
3:58.6 mile is run by Ryun
KU frosh sensation Jim Ryun has run his ninth sub-4-minute mile. He did it in 3:58.6 at the National AAU track and field championships held in New York Sunday.
The New York crowd of 16,500 saw that state's first sub-4-minute mile completed with Ryun pouring on a .52.6 burst in the final quarter. Finishing second behind Ryun was Dyrol Burleson, 26-year-old 3-time former winner with a time of 4:00.0. Third was Jim Grelle, another ex-champion, at 4:00.6, and fourth went to John Camien, a former Emporia State runner, finishing with 4:01.6.
IT WAS A CLOSE race through the first three quarters of the contest, with the time at that point for Ryun and Grelle at 3:06.0. It was quite apparent at this stage that Ryun would not run one of his quality miles, but will still be fast.
As that all-important final quarter came around, the tall Jayhawker turned on the gas. His first three quarter times were 639. 620, and 601.
Ryun had met both of this race's major competitors before. Burleson held a 4-0 record over Ryun's before Sunday's race, and last year Ryun set a meet record for the championships by edging out Grelle in 3:55.3.
ACME LAUNDERERS
and DRY CLEANERS
Will Do Your Sport Shirts
1 Hour
Summer Slacks
Summer Dress
Jet Service
Locations
Downtown
Hillcrest
Malls
10% Cash & Carry on all Dry Cleaning
BOWTIE LING
CLASSIFIEDS
Page 11
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised
Summer camp are offered
all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
Dairyland Drive-In, 23rd & Ohio (across from Rusty's IGA), Open 11 am, to 11 p.m., Mon/Sat., Sun, 12-5 pm. Service, Ice Cream, & sandwiches.
MISCELLANEOUS
Professional Bridge Instruction. Call VI 2-4284. 6-28
Experienced babysitting. Your home
lights and weekends. Uptime
VII 2-3901. Utt
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. Call Vi. 3-1001 for free delivery. **tt**
$10 reward for information leading to the recovery of a stolen world globe taken from room 11, Bailley Hall. June 15th. Great sentimental value to owner. UN 4-3386 or VI 3-5579. No questions asked. **tf**
Light hauling & moving. Call VI 4-
7094 after 5 p.m.
Senior math. major will
tuitor math. German, or logic. Call
VI 3-7645.
Light hauling & moving. Call VI 3-1f
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
VI 3-6048. tf
TYPING
Experienced typist with new electric office typewriter will type dissertations, theses and term papers. Fast and accurate service with reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1705. 8-2
Experienced typist, 10 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast access to computer resources. CALL Mrs. Balow, 2407 Walle, VI 2-1648. ms
Fast—Accurate—Experienced 256 per double-spaced page. VI 2-9380. 824 Miss. St. Mrs. Craven. tt
Typing Wanted, theses, essays, and
lectures. E-Book available at
Rates, Mrs. Hallenbalk, VI 3-4156.
FOR RENT
Newly decorated 2 bedroom-nicey furnished apartment. Private entrance and bath garage. First room near campus, $100. Second room so dry, clean garage. 2 blocks from campus. $5.00 per mo. VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. 6-28
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2821
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
3 Rooms with Bath, Furnished Apt.
Completely Pri. Single Beds Available
at least $750 for 2, or $800 for 4
I 3-4347 Inquire 1095 Miss. 7-12
WANTED
German Ph.D. candidate will teach German and would like students for group or private lessons. Contact Hellerleh Gert at VI 3-9890. 6-28
TWO COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS at 927 Ohio. Move in immediately. Will also take room for your dining room. 2-3447. 7-8 Room and board for men: Only at the Manor Lodge can you find a quiet study environment. Enjoy three 3 times a day, 6 days a week and twice on Sunday—all for only $90. We're registered with the college, and we can today for further information: VI 3-3408. BUT HURRY!
- Badges
- Guards
LIVE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Air-conditioned one and two bedroom apartments in a building unfurnished. Rents beginning at $95.
Santee Apts. 123 Ind. VI 3-216ff
FOR SALE
- Novelties
1960 FALCON; 2 dr.; Stick; EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. MECHANICALLY PERFECT: By OWNER; $350.00; I 2-9141 740 La. AFTER 6.30. tf
- Lavalliers * Rings
- .
- Sportswear - Mugs
PAPER
- Novelties
- Favors
Far Big
- Kings
Free Fireworks. 1/3 Free merchandise with every purchase. Benson on location on East 23rd at Blue Hills Drive-In. 1/4 mile South of 4-H Grounds. 7-1
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Paddles * Trophies
* Cups * Aswords
- Cups Awards
- Cups
CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Tuesday, June 28, 1966 Summer Session Kansan
TYPEWRITERS-most brands portables including Olympia, Royal and SCM Electric portables, Sales, service and rental Inquiry form. Office equipment and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
Oil painting, silversmithing, metal enameling, gold leafing, water color, and lacquer materials much below cost 982 MAST, side entrance, till 7 p.m. 7-8
This lovable black toy poodle puppy wants you to own him this. This felled dog is tamed and cared for in his shots. (That worth $25.00 VI. 2-2504 after 10 p.m.
Having trouble finding locations for parties? The "New" Alley Cat is now available. Large or Small. For information call V1 2-6389 evenings. tt
ENTERTAINMENT
MIDWEST ARTIST'S COOP
June 24, 7:30 p.m.: George Kimball reading the poetry of Renaissance June 25, 9:30 p.m.: Movie: Citizen Kane—Orson Welles OPENING on Friday BUNDAY. Advance tickets available at the Abington Book Store
Black Shaving Kit containing needed keys. If found, call VI 3-8787. Reward. 7-8
LOST
Downtown
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Natural Foods Better Nutrition Better Health 9th&NH VI2-2
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
FRED GREEN Western Wear
The only store in Lawrence with complete lines in western wear.
Lee Rider Jeans
- Justin Boots
Brushed Denim
Watch Repairing at its Finest —
Using the Latest Electronic and Ultrasonic Equipment
• Free Estimates on Repairs
• Only Genuine Material Used
• Work Guaranteed — of course
• Pleasing Prices
Bonanza Shirts $8.70
910 Mass. VI 3-0077
YES! We're open for the summer. Come down and see us at the...
WAGON WHEEL
Daniels Jewelry
914 Mass. St.
- WATCHES - DIAMONDS - GIFTS -
The Bank of Friendly Service Invites You To Open A Checking Account Now.
- Close to campus
- Drive-up windows
- Free parking
- Bank by mail
Douglas County State Bank
Member F.D.I.C
9th and Ky.
VI 3-7474
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
Vacancies Available
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager
Office VI 2-1100
Home VI 2-3755
Area Code 915
TRAVEL THIS SUMMER
Arrange Your:
Flight Home
Vacation Reservations
Trip Abroad
Other Summer Reservations
at: MAUPINTOUR The Malls VI 3-1211
SONY DOES IT AGAIN!
10 8 6 4 2 0
A UNIQUE NEW TELEVISION... FEATHERWEIGHT and SENSITIVE
SONY has truly done it again with the amazing TV-4-203UW. This remarkable set operates on flashlight batteries, rechargeable battery pack, auto/boat battery or AC. The 4-203UW brings in all 82 channels—both VHF and UHF, weighs only 6 pounds and has all the SONY sharpness and clarity you're used to. But this is only the beginning. This completely versatile television is so revolutionary that we'd like to show you the rest in person. Whether it's a personal television for yourself or a very special person be sure to see the newest from the best—4" TV from SONY. Come in for a demonstration today.
THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center INC.
Page 12
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. June 28, 1966
Take Home A Souvenir From KU
KU
KU
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSENIS
NATIONAL YALE HYCHAM QUART N.Y. COMMERCIAL
ORDIENTARY LABEL
ESTABLISHED 1845
KU Charms $1.00 and up
E. A. C.
BRONZE JAYHAWK PAPERWEIGHT $2.50
DOGS
DOGS
STUFFED MASCOTS From $2.25 to $4.95
PEWTER MUGS $10.00 and $12.50
POTTERY MUGS From $.95 to $3.25
HOLLYWOOD BREWING CO.
KU
kansas union BOOKSTORE