KU
kansan
77th Year, SSK No.1
WEATHER SHOWERS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Tuesday, June 13, 1967
the sh
10,11
IF THE SHOE FITS ...
Heavy rains shut many roads in area
Instead of going the way of most dirty ragged tennis shoes into the trash—this pair has been specially preserved for their owner, Lewin Goff, director of the University of Kansas Theatre for 12 years. Goff is leaving KU to go to a similar post at Cornell University. KU students who remembered the sneaker bedecked Goff bouncing around the sets during rehearsals of the 21 plays, operas and musicals he directed "borrowed" his shoes, had them bronzed, complete with rip in side, and presented them to him as never-to-be-forgotten memento.
If Kansas has not had enough thunderstorms and tornado watches, the same is in the picture for the next night or so.
Monday classes opened, following five nights of thunderstorms. Some students found it difficult to get to their first day classes with many of the highways around Lawrence closed due to high water.
HARDEST HIT were the roads to the south. U.S. 59, south of Baldwin Junction was closed yet Monday afternoon. U.S. 24 did not reopen until about noon.
Other area highways and roads affected included: K 4, K 9, K 31, K 18, K 116, and K 16. County roads blocked by high water include Brown Grove and Armstrong roads.
Girls' State began at KU last Sunday
More than 400 high school senior-girls-to-be came to the campus Sunday morning for the 25th annual Sunflower Girls State extending through next Sunday.
Mrs. Bettie Norris of Burdett is the director of Girls' State. Official hostess will be Mrs, Agnes Reichers, Clay Center, Kansas department president of the American Legion Auxiliary, which sponsors the program.
Thirty-nine counselors from the American Legion Auxiliary will guide the "government in action" program. Clifford P. Ketzel, professor of political science, will advise on governmental matters.
The possibility of a repeat of the 1951 floods are not as likely today because of the construction of many flood control reservoirs.
Two of the biggest which will affect the Lawrence area are Tuttle Creek and Milford. Tuttle Creek sits on the Blue River above Manhattan, near the point it empties into the Kansas River. Milford, just completed and still way below conservation level, sits on the Republican River near
Junction City, only a short distance from where it and the Smoky Hill form the Kaw.
TORNADO ACTIVITY was peppery throughout the state but no personal loss was reported. Damage was held mainly to farm buildings and rural areas.
Harry M. Buchholz, director of buildings and grounds, reported that nothing major happened at KU. The only damage was a few minor tree limbs ripped down by high winds. "We came out real lucky," he said.
Back glance
Four students die in wreck
Four KU students were killed Saturday, May 27, in the worst automobile accident in the history of Lawrence.
Killed in the two-car smash were Georgia L. Ethridge, Midland Park, N.J., freshman; Shannon A. Hyten, Glendale, Calif., freshman; Suzan R. Akers, Ft. Scott freshman; and Bill Candlin, Lawrence sophomore.
The three girls were in a 1958 Ford driven by Candlin and northbound on Iowa Street. Driver of the other car was Ronald Woelk, Tribune freshman. Woelk was treated at Lawrence Memorial for a fractured arm and was released five days later.
Woelk's car was southbound and he apparently lost control of his vehicle on the rain slick street, swerving into the oncoming lane. Woelk's auto skidded 38 feet and Candlin's car slid 46 feet before they collided.
All three girls lived in Oliver Hall and Candlin, whose father is an accountant for the dormitory department, lived in McCollum.
The foursome was reported to be enroute to Candlin's 20th birthday party.
This was the first accident in the history of Lawrence that killed four persons.
Henderson to Bogart
Five Thursdays have been set aside for trips to the Kansas City outdoor theater. The first trip, to see "West Side Story," will be Thursday, June 22.
THE TRIPS will be made by
Other scheduled excursions include "Kismet," June 29; "My Fair Lady," July 13; "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever," July 29; and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" on July 27.
Recreation slate set
Trips to the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City, concerts by the Midwestern Music and Art Camp members, live theater productions on the Murphy Hall stage, intramurals, classical and popular films, and free swimming will all be part of summer recreation at KU.
Reservations may be made in the office of Larry Heeb, in New Robinson. They will be accepted on a "first come first served" basis for KU students, faculty and staff.
★ ★ ★ ★
Due to limited number of reservations, tickets must be purchased in advance. No refunds will be made unless the show is rained out, in which case theater tickets for another production will be given ticket holders.
Humphrey Bogart will be the featured performer for the series
air-conditioned bus which will leave New Robinson Gymnasium at 6:45 p.m. and will return immediately following the final curtain.
Each week the camp will have a guest conductor who will lead the band during a portion of the concert. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, will also conduct the band at each performance.
Ticket prices are $3 and $4.50.
This includes $1.50 for transportation with the remaining $1.50 or $3 for reserved seats.
Starting June 25 the Senior High music division of the camp will present six Sunday concerts. The chorus concert will be at 2:30 and the band concert at 7:30, both in University Theatre.
THE FIRST BAND Camp concert is slated for this Saturday in University Theatre. This will feature the Junior High School Camp members who arrived here last week.
Continued on page 14
LSD arrest here
A KU freshman was arrested shortly after noon Friday, May 26. on the charge of possession, sale and delivery of LSD.
Vance Collins, U.S. Marshal stationed in Topeka, put the handcuffs on Ted Adams, Topeka, in the main lounge of Ellsworth Hall, where Adams lived.
Adams was arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Milton Allen. Adams was released on a $1,000 bond to go on trial later this month.
The arrest was made after investigations by the Bureau of Drug Abuse Control. Law officials have been checking the possibility of LSD on Mount Oread since Christmas time.
Adams at the time of his arrest was not removed from school. Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson said at this time it was a problem concerning this boy and the courts.
☆ ☆ ★ ★
KUMC back to work
A four-day walkout by non-professional workers at the KU Medical Center ended last Thursday.
During the time of the walk-out, operations in the hospital had to be curtailed. At 4 a.m. Wednesday morning the Med Center would not admit any more patients until the walk-out ended.
Normal operation of the complex resumed Sunday.
Another summer... another editor
Three times a year it is the tradition of this paper to open its editorial pages with a statement of policy—this is one of those three times. Each time the new editor points out his new aims and new goals; he pleads for his desires and condemns those who criticize his wishes; and he waves his favorite flags displaying his form of Americanism.
Although the flag on the front page has changed slightly from that of the winter-time companion, the only difference from the Summer Session Kansan and its brother, University Daily Kansan, is that it will be published twice weekly instead of five times. A few other changes may be noticeable, but they are all minor. The SSK (if that is the proper abbreviation) still is the voice of the student body at the University of Kansas and will strive to serve all those who will be on campus this summer from the KU Previewer here for two days to the summer school student here for eight weeks.
This editor is no different than most of those who have gone by the wayside. After waiting more than two years he finally has his chance to wave his flags before the eyes of his readers. He has served in various capacities from reporter to managing editor. In a recent poll he found himself neither conservative or liberal. He is a registered
Republican but voted for Robert Docking. He hopes to be a graduate from the school of education in August, but he considers himself a part of the Journalism school.
The news pages of the SSK will be devoted to covering the news as objectively as humanly possible. For the first time this summer members of the Journalism Division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will be active contributors, with the high schoolers doing the majority of the reporting. But three key words will still remain—accuracy, objectivity, and timeliness.
Yet as it is the duty of the news pages to be as objective as possible, it is the duty of this page to present a subjective view of the day's top news. Whether it be the Israeli-Arab dispute or a change in policy in University administration, it is the duty of newspapers anywhere to stand up and speak out.
And it is also the duty of the editorial page to print comments from others who see the other side of an issue. This page will be glad to host any letters sent to the Kansan, if the editor feels them timely, valid and not too lengthy. One reminder—all letters must be signed by the writer. On a bonafide request these signatures may be omitted in publication, but all letters to the editor must be signed.
From the chancellor's desk
Last spring Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe let the world know he was a song writer. Last week at the 1937 Commencement he again revealed his hidden talents.
Published below (without his permission) are the words to the songs with which he opened and closed his farewell address to the graduates. This can be sung to the tune of "Hello Dolly."
*Hello, Seenyers.*
well. Hello, Sceneyers It's so nice to see
it's so nice to see you here where you belong.
you belong.
You're looking swell, Seenyers,
we can tell, Seenyers.
You're all alone! you're all
You're all grown, you're all crowin', you're all gain' strong.
for the band's playin
just for you and yours to
We feel the place swainin'
for the band's playin'
just for you and yours to
Wescoe's ragged rhyme.
So, swell your chest, fellas.
"Israel Is Winning----NOW We Must DO Something!"
U.N.
STOP! WITHDRAW!
CEASE! GO BACK
FRANCE U.S.S.R. INDIA
CONVOKED AGAIN!
Take a little old rest, fellas,
While old Clarke regales you for
yes, Fare well gradlets,
It's so hard to have to say to you
registers you for this last time.
so long.
You leave the hill, gradjets
We know still, gradjets,
You'll keep growin', keep on
keep grown, keep on crowin', keep on goin' strong.
strong.
We see the tears comin',
as the band's strummin',
for your dear old Chancellor
from way back when.
So here's to you, fellas,
To Alma Mater too, fellas,
Gradjets, we're hopin' you'll come
back again.
Tragedies make one reflect
With less than one week to go before completing their first year at KU, three University of Kansas freshmen were killed in the worst traffic accident in the history of Lawrence. The driver of the car died five days later, bringing the total to four KU students.
Traffic fatalities are a traumatic experience for all involved, although 40,000 Americans are killed that way each year. Still these four were all KU students and the shock was felt in almost every corner of the University community.
For more than a year the Kansan campaigned for traffic signals at that corner—traffic signals that would cut down on the traffic hazards and accidents. But it was those very signals, which were installed less than three months ago, which contributed to the accident.
Yet this accident takes on more import to the Kansan. The accident occurred just north of Fifteenth and Iowa streets, that infamous intersection of Kansan fame.
So it is time to take another look at that busy corner. At present as one comes down Iowa Street toward the traffic signals, they can be going the legal speed limit of 45 miles per hour-a little too fast to approach such an intersection.
Maybe the City Commission should take another look at this intersection. The traffic lights, after much prodding from the Kansan and much cooperation from the city, are in place. But now maybe the speed limit should be lowered to 35 m.p.h. After all the same step was just taken on Twenty-third Street, where heavy traffic was created by shoppers at the new Kroger Family Center.
But four KU students are gone. Now one can learn by their errors. Nothing can be done to bring the four back to life. But something can be done to halt any more fatalities at that intersection. In the days of safer automobiles, there must also be safer streets.
Summer Kansan
editorial page
Tuesday, June 13, 1967
THE SUMMER SESSION
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
PHONE NUMBERS
UN 4-3138
THE SUMMER SESSION
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3128
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. 50 St., New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and compiled in response to the needs of students for the duration of Summer School. Accommodations, goods, rsvcs and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all stud-ents without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students on the staff of the paper. Guest ed editorial views are not necessarily the *expression* are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor Robert Steven.
Business Manager Tom DiBlase
EXECUTIVE STAFF
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business: Prof. Mel Adams; News: Blaine King
b. s. (the editor)
If Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe can sing at commencement then Editor Bob Stevens can rhapsodize on the editorial page. This will be a weekly occurrence in the Kansan if it gets past the censors, which include; E. P. Moomau, chief of traffic and security; J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories; Russell L. Wiley, director of Band Camp; and Emily Taylor, dean of women.
As in the past, such diatribe as this will probably come under attack by many university notables. To help them in their search for words, here is what they will claim: News Advisor Blaine King will call it a space waster. Advertising Advisor Mel Adams will mourn over the whole foot of advertisements it usurped from the paper. Steven's Advisor Oscar Haugh will call it just plain logorrhea. And Craig Grant will ask, "What is this garbage?"
If this column says anything, it will be purely accidental. When Calder Pickett read the first proofs he muttered I thought Emery Gead and 'Strong Stuff' were taking a vacation in Brazil. But Frank Burge at the Kansas Union may rest assured, this column will not make any insinu-
tions concerning garbage trucks and Union food. The column also promises never to call Harry Buchholz dean of buildings and grounds and janitorial sciences.
University Mouthpiece James Cunn can relax, this column won't paint the campus blacker any faster than he can whitewash it. As for Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson, this column will not incite too many panty raids this summer. And poor Laurence C. Woodsuff, he will retire before the real fireworks hit the fan.
And as Centennial College blossoms like a dandelion . . . or is it a sunflower . . . (never could tell the difference) this column hopes none of the newly arriving freshmen get pricked by its thorns. By now whether or not this column has drawn blood, it departs until next Tuesday, if the editor has not been lynched on the big tree in front of the Faculty Club.
Yes, Jack Mitchell. I may be coming your way with a lot less chicken feed and a few more chicken feathers (plus tar) than you have.
Stricter laws?
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Copying is under attack
By RUE CHAGOLL
Stricter regulations governing use of library photocopying machines may soon become a reality.
The American copyright law has recently come under fire from many directions, one being the complaints from publishers that photocopying machines are doing serious damage to sales.
They claim by law it is illegal to reproduce printed matter under current effective copyright in this manner.
Commenting on an article which recently appeared in the "Wall Street Journal" discussing copyright law problems, Earl Farley, an associate director of KU libraries, said an act pending in Congress may soon update the law to meet developments which have occurred since the original law was enacted in 1909.
"SINCE 1809, copyright law changes have been sort of a patchwork operation," Farley said.
"A change in the law may very well compel us to change our policies here, too," he said.
"It's always been our policy here not to permit a work to be copied in its entirety.
John Glinka, also an associate director, explained the current library policy on photocopying of library materials at KU:
"If a person is referred to me who has requested a complete copy, and the copyright hasn't expired, I will recommend he go to the book store and order a copy for himself."
"Whether it be pen, pencil, or machine, all three devices are essentially doing the same thing," he said.
This is where the problem of modern technology has complicated the situation.
But it has extended beyond photocopiers. It has come to affect use of computer storage of information, community antenna television, educational television, and satellite transmissions, as well as individual entertainers and performers.
ALL OF THE relatively new and rapidly expanding technological developments have in some way affected copyright problems.
"We're just waiting to see what happens." Farley said, "because it's a difficult thing to decide on since there have been no court cases in which to establish a precedent as to what constitutes fair use."
Even jukeboxes have entered new legislation attempts.
The following reprint from a "CQ" magazine factsheet illustrates:
"The jukebox provision — requiring owner-operators either to keep and file four times a year detailed logs of records played or to contract with a performing rights society — was considered impractical and burdensome by both the jukebox industry and the performing rights societies. It was hoped, however, that the provision would spur the two sides to negotiate terms acceptable to both of them, something they had never before able to do."
RIGHTS OF performers are also being looked into in consideration of the problem.
"Take the case of the screen actor who can sit home and watch a movie in which he worked, and not get paid a cent for it," Glinka illustrated.
"Under existing law," the "CQ"
Summer Kanscn Tuesday, June 13, 1967
Performers are seeking now to have a provision entered into the bill which will require royalties be paid for use of records on radio and television.
article said, "the only money a performer receives for his record comes from his contract with the recording company."
3
FARLEY SAID Great Britain
has stricter laws governing copyright.
There, copiers of information must sign an affidavit stating they have the permission of the author before reproductions can be made.
"This transfers the responsibility from the library to the user," he said.
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Bob has many interests including reading, swimming, tennis, being a KLWN disc jockey, campus crusade, and the very serious business of pre-law.
in their outside reading, and secondly for the study skills.
In discussing the course, Bob said, "I would encourage anyone to take it, first, for the time it would save them
"The study skills have helped me considerably in my class work and I think that this course is going to have tremendous continuing benefits as my speed and comprehension continue to develop."
Bob is a good student who practiced the techniques and applied them in his studies as he learned them in the course. You too can learn and apply these skills as well as Bob did. The nationally known Reading Dynamics Institute guarantees that you'll at least triple your reading speed with good comprehension—or receive a full tuition refund.
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Art History Literature Biography Americana Gardening
Jayhawks claim second
Ryun grabs two more wins
Bv KIT GUNN
KU's world record miler Jim Ryun scored a double victory in the 880-yard run and the
mile at the U.S. Track and Field (USTFF) outdoor championship last weekend in Albuquerque, N.M.
Frosh Schedules
Four football games and eight basketball games have been scheduled for Kansas freshman teams for the 1967-68 school year, Athletic Director Wade Stinson announced recently.
All but two of the contests will be played against other Big Eight schools. The exceptions will be two early-season home basketball games against Kansas City and Highland junior colleges.
KU's frosh gridders will play Oklahoma State for the first time, opening against the Colts at Stillwater October 27.
A new basketball rivalry for the Jayhawk yearlings matches them in a home-and-home series with Nebraska. The six basketball games with Kansas State, Missouri and Nebraska will be played as doubleheaders with the varsity contests between the same schools.
The schedules:
FOOTBALL
October 27 - Oklahoma State at
Stillwater. 2:30 p.m.
November 3—Kansas State at Lawrence. 2:30 p.m.
November 10—Missouri at Co-
Jumbia 2:30 pm.
November 20—Oklahoma at Lawrence. 2:30 p.m.
BASKETBALL
December 6—Kansas City Junior College at Lawrence.
January 6- Highland Junior College at Lawrence
January 16—Missouri at Lawrence.
California shot-putter to go here
Steve Wilhelm of Los Altoz, Calif., who ranks fourth in the nation this year among high school shot putters, has signed a national letter of intent to attend Kansas, track coach Bob Timmons announced recently.
The 250 pound, 6-2 prep star tossed the shot an even 65 feet for a career best to finish second in the recent California schoolboy championships. His best discus throw of 173-10 was made as a junior.
Wilhelm is a brother of Bruce Wilhelm, who won the Big Eight shot put title for Oklahoma State this spring.
THE YOUNG California giant is the second standout weightman who has signed a letter of intent with KU. Two weeks ago Karl Salb of Crossett, Ark., the nation's No. 2 prep shot putter at 66-9$_{4}$ , accepted an athletic scholarship with the Jayhawks.
Timmons said Salb's decision to attend Kansas was a big factor in recruiting Wilhelm.
"He's a competitor," Timmons offered. "The idea of having a teammate like Salb to work with and compete with for four years appealed to him."
The KU weight room, which has been upgraded with a lot of additional equipment the last year, also impressed Wilhelm, Timmons said.
January 20—Kansas State at Manhattan.
February 17—Nebraska at Lawrence.
February 20—Missouri at Columbia.
February 24-Kansas State at Lawrence.
February 27—Nebraska at Lincoln.
The Jayhawk Track Club which represented KU could only muster up enough points for a second place finish, falling behind the New Mexico Track Club.
KU POSTED 69 points while the winning team scored 85 and one-third. Last year the KU thinclads placed first in the meet.
Ryun ran the half-mile in 1:47.2, the best time recorded this year in that event. His mile, however, was a full 18 seconds off his world record time, as he coasted to a 15-yard win with 4:09.3.
Calling his mile "easy," Ryun
said he was not pressed "so I just ran to win." The USTFF meet record is 3:56.4, set by Bob Day of the University of California at Los Angeles in 1965. Ryun's world record is 3:51.3, run last year.
stevens on sports
Summer glances turn to Jim Ryun
AS THE GUN sounded, the Kansas star led the race briefly, but then fell behind teammate Tom Yergovich to run in third and fourth position for the first three laps. Ryun's famous last lap kick gave him a comfortable margin as he ran across the winning tape.
The sports picture in the summer at KU slows down considerably from the fast pace of winter activities.
Many of the coaches are working on getting the final letters of intent signed. Among late signers have been seven swimmers and a high school shot putter who ranks fourth among high schoolers.
But all KU-minded individuals will turn their sporting glances to Jim Ryun.
THIS SUMMER could be one of Ryun's greatest. Already he has run the mile 18 times under the magic four-minute mark. Ryun has posted three of the five fastest miles in history, including first and second.
Ryum ran his first sub-four-minute mile while still attending high school in Wichita. He was eighth among the rest of the miles when he posted a 3:59.0 at the Compton Invitational in Los Angeles.
Young Ryun and his coach, Bob Timmons, have come a long way. Five years ago Ryun was just another high school trackman and Timmons was another high school coach.
FOR A WHILE, it looked like Kansas-born Jim Ryun would leave the state for a college. KU officials definitely "wined and dined" Ryun but then his high school coach was given the head track coach job at Oregon State.
Rvun then favored to stay with his mentor.
But KU pulled a few strings. In probably the most criticized move in his career, Athletic Director Wade Stinson fired Bill Easton, then KU track coach. The feud which supposedly led to the firing revolved around the spending of money.
Yet KU should be proud of both individuals. Ryun has given KU a much better name and adds a feather to KU's crown. Timmons, too, is dedicated. He proved this in his first KU Relays when he joined the ground crews to help put a rain-soaked field back in running condition.
Yet almost every observer felt Easton got the ax so KU could take Timmons away from Oregon State. A week passed. No one was hired. Then as Timmons was on the way to the west coast, KU made its move.
In the days of the hard pressure recruiting, it is good that Kansas can keep its own native sons. KU dropped a notch in prestige last spring when three Lawrence High School gridders signed letters of intent to rival Kansas State University.
THE REST is history. Timmons accepted. He came to KU and Jim Rvun came with him.
it is good to go out and rob other states of their high school stars. KU has done this for years. But, we can't neglect the home front. Jim Ryun came from the home front and so have many other stars.
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This was the second year Ryun has doubled up in the USTFF championships. At next weekend's NCAA in Provo, Utah, he will run only the mile.
During this week the Jayhawk runner will be returning to training at Adams State College in Alamosa. Colo., at an altitude of 7,500 feet.
The 2,400 foot drop in altitude between there and Albuquerque reportedly bothered Ryun in his 880 on Friday, but he stated afterwards, "By the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet I should have a pretty good idea about altitude running.
Seven tankmen pen intent letters to enroll at KU
Seven swimmers from Kansas City and Wichita high schools who scored in the 1967 Kansas championship prep meet have signed national letters of intent to enroll at KU.
Jayhawk swimming coach Dick Reamon announced Wednesday he's received signed letters from five Wichita boys and two from Kansas City. The group includes two state champions and three runnersup.
They include:
- Kim Bolton, Shawnee Mission North, second 50 freestyle, second 100 freestyle.
- Bruce Bove, Wichita South,
third 400 freestyle.
- Doug Pickard, Wichita South, fifth one-meter diving.
Ray Powers, Kansas City Wyandotte, first one-meter diving.
$ \textcircled{1} $ Steve Trombold, Wichita East, first 100 backstroke in state record time of 56.3, second 200 freestyle.
Mack Vanderlip, Wichita Southeast, second 100 butterfly.
**Bob Warwick, Wichita Campus, second 100 breaststroke.**
6
Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 13, 1967
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KU students can bear pressure
By SOLVEIG EGGERZ
Are KU students bearing up under the increasing pressure of the draft; the heavy competition for acceptance into graduate school and the requirements set by a highly technological society?
Statistics indicate they are.
According to Dr. S. Schroeder, psychologist at Watkins Mental Health Service, the number of students who seek psychiatric care has grown in the past 13 years but has always remained at four percent of the student population.
RICHARD RUNDQUIST, a counselor at the University Guidance Service at Bailey Hall, estimates the number of students who seek advice at 10 percent of the student body, a percentage which hardly fluctuated over the past 15 years.
"Students come to us with all kinds of problems." Rundquist said, "most often they seek advice on a decision they have to make. More serious problems we refer to Mental Health."
According to these statistics KU students worry less than Chicago
University undergraduates where, according to a recent Newsweek article, one in seven each year turns to the psychiatric clinic for help; or Colorado University where 4,000 of the 15,700 students seek professional help each year.
At Harvard the rate is 10 percent of the student body; at Northwestern eight to 10 percent.
KU AVERAGES less than one suicide per year; Wisconsin University's 30,000 students average three a year.
Dr. William Binns, clinical psychiatrist at Watkins Mental Health, said, "Of the 493 students who sought help last year, 58 were treated for 'situational reactions', i.e., they had problems caused by outside stress."
The rest of the cases had problems dating back to childhood.
The number of cases caused by outside stress tends to rise. In 1961 62 it was 43; the wear before last it hit an all time high of 77.
BINNS SAID the number of those seeking psychiatric help reached its peak before Christmas vacation and Spring Break rather than before finals. He
ascribed this to the problem of reentering of home environment.
Schroeder admitted that pressures are growing but said, "Students are coming more prepared for college life each year. A little pressure is a healthy thing."
He referred to the real source of pressure as "a combination of all the factors that enter in when a student discovers that he must start to function independently."
He believed that those students who make a clean break from their parents "end up being happier and having a better relationship with their parents than those who don't make a break."
FOREIGN STUDENTS frequently take their problems to Dean Clark Coan, foreign student adviser. In those cases where Coan deems it necessary he refers them to Mental Health.
"In the case of a foreign student it's sometimes hard to tell whether a problem is a result from a neurosis or from change of culture," he said.
KC Philharmonics tabs offered at reduced rate
ATTRACTIONS APPEARING with the Philharmonic next year are Jeanne-Marie Darre, pianist; Lili Chockasian, contralto; Richard Tucker, tenor; Young Uck Kim, violinist; Jose Iturbi, pianist; Aram Khatchaturian, eminent Russian conductor and composer; Karine Georgian, cellist; Henryk Szeryng, violinist; Hans Richter-Haaser, pianist; and guest conductors Carlos Chaves and Siegfriend Koehler.
He said that national groups often exerted a lot of pressure on their members to excell academically.
College students, faculty, and administration may new obtain season tickets for the Kansas' City Philharmonic 1967-68 season for the reduced rate of $12 for 12 concerts.
KU and twelve other area colleges and universities have formed a Philharmonic "student council" to promote this venture. The concepts offered in this series are the same programs presented in the Philharmonic's regular Tuesday evening subscription series and will be repeated on Wednesday evenings for the college audiences.
This special price will reserve virtually any seat in the Kansas City Music Hell and is considerably lower than the regular price of $65 for orchestra section seats.
This concert series is being handled on the KU campus through SUA. Orders will be taken during enrollment in September. To insure the best possible selection of seats, students and faculty may place their orders now in the SUA office.
KU's dropout rate seems to indicate that many succumb to the pressure.
GEORGE B. SMITH, KU's vice chancellor, estimates in his report, "Who should be Eliminated?" that 40 percent of entering freshmen will drop out before their junior year.
Smith divides dropouts into three groups, 1) "the who are told not to return because they can't make it"; 2) "the who quit for miscellaneous reasons such as marriage, etc." and 3) "the who quit from inexplainable reasons, because they could return academically."
out rate is 20 percent, Calteech's also stood at 20 percent, however, since the introduction of the pass fail system for freshmen, the rate has gone down to 14 percent.
Another finding in Smith's report indicates that few of the dropouts come under the first category: "eighty-two percent of the entering freshmen each year are at the top half of their high school class."
Schroeder said, "KU exerts more pressure on its students than most Midwest schools and most students accept it as a challenge. Those who are anxious within themselves will, however, resent the pressure and panic."
AT CORNELL University with its selective admission the drop-
Dean Foster Strong at Caltech said, "Students are now becoming self motivated scholars and not grade getters."
Opinions differ on the possibility of introducing pass fail at KU.
Danforth Scholar Gary Gregg will spend the summer revising the school system at KU with the goal of introducing some new ideas on pass fail. The Intermediary College Board is also suggesting that KU take up the unit system whereby students take four classes instead of six and receive four hours credit in each class.
Jim Brink, Wichita senior and a member of KU's independent study program, is a staunch advocate of pass fail, saying. "The letter grade system is unfair and uncohesive. Your grade can depend on whether your teacher likes you or not."
HE ADDED, "I experience more satisfaction in education when the competition is not all that tough. Then I'll write a paper because I want to convey an idea to a teacher rather than because I'm forced to."
Some foreign students agreed that the pressure was too great and longed for a little more academic freedom.
Ada Kadelbach, Hildesheim, Germany, graduate student, said, "Sometime I feel like I'm going through a mill here. In one class I was so busy completing the 36 assigned readings that I hardly had time to work on my term paper.
"It's a good system for about two years," she said, "after that I feel we should have more freedom, especially in graduate school."
ANOTHER GERMAN graduate student, Hans Borchers from Wupperthal, said, "I'd like to see a combination of the two systems: the undergraduate system for young semesters in Germany and more academic freedom for graduate students here."
He added, "There are more dropouts in German Universities after the first four semesters than there ever are here."
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "We've tried various systems of grading at KU but have always turned back to grades. It seems that some form of recognition is necessary."
Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 13, 1967
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READING SCHOOL DOUBLES ENROLL 45,307 GRADUATES THIS YEAR
For Teaching Rapid Reading
School Teacher Discovers New Technique
1,500
PETER SCHNEIDER
AVERAGE GRADUATE READS MORE THAN 1,500 WORDS PER MINUTE FREE DEMONSTRATION AND LECTURE
The nationally known Reading Dynamics schools have just posted their greatest increase in their nine year history, with enrollments increasing from 20,000 in 1965 to a total of 45,307 graduates in 1966. The school now operates permanent classrooms in over 80 cities in the United States, serving approximately 300 communities
ties.
"I didn't invent fast reading, I just discovered it." These words of Evelyn Wood sum up the history of the development of the Wood Method. It was Mrs. Wood's discovery, 18 years ago, of the 6000-word-per-minute reading speed of her professor at the University of Utah that triggered today's overwhelming interest in fast reading.
REGIONAL OFFICE EXPANDS TO 55 CITIES WITH PROJECTED ENROLLMENTS OF OVER 6,000
TIME MAGAZINE says:
"Washington has seen nothing like it. Teddy the read when Tiedo Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time."
Over the past eleven years more than 200,000 graduates including many of our nation's legislations have taken this course. They are convinced that the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute method is the most significant educational breakthrough since the printed page.
clusion. Says Mrs. Wood, "With our method we can teach the average reader to read from three to 10 times faster with equal or improved comprehension.
Mrs. Wood's curiosity caused her to look for other exceptional readers, and over the next few years, she found 50 people who could read faster than 1500 words per minute, with fine comprehension, outstanding recall and great satisfaction in reading.
EDITORIAL
MARK HOWE
Fast Reading Alone Not Enough
from Carl H. Peterson,
Regional Director
"But reading is a waste of time, slow or fast, if you don't understand what you are reading," stated Mrs. Wood. "if you aren't comprehending, you aren't reading."
She was now sure it was possible to read faster than anyone had thought, and the question of how these people did it was not yet answered. It took 18 years of toil and research, working with "natural" fast readers, before she began to find the answers. Her quest led her to experiment with students at the Jordan High School in Jordan, Utah, where she was the English teacher and girls counselor. Eventually a technique was developed whereby the average student was able to learn to read 3 to 10 times faster. She taught her method at the University of Utah for three years, refining it even further. Further studies were conducted at the University of Delaware, and the first Reading Dynamics Institute was opened in Washington. D.C. in September, 1959. Since that time Institutes have been opened all over the country, and many authorities have accepted Mrs. Wood's basic conclusion
Mrs. Wood also was critical of skimming techniques commonly used in speed reading courses and informs her teachers that they must increase comprehension at the same time they are achieving high speeds. She said, "Skipping words is dangerous, as you don't know whether or not you have skipped a word which could change the whole meaning of the sentence. You read five times faster, not by reading every fifth word, but by reading five times as many words in the same amount of time. It is impossible to tell which words to skip or disregard until you have seen them all and determined their relative importance and meaning."
Senators Enthusiastic
Senate leaders and many outstanding businessmen and educators have praised the Evelyn Wood method. "I must say that this is one of the most useful educational experiences I have ever had.
It certainly compares favorably with theexperiences I've had at Yale and Harvard," says Senator Pomirem of Wisconsin. "It is my opinion that if these techniques were instituted in the public and private schools of our country, it would be the greatest single step which we could take in educational progress."—Senator Talmadge of Georgia.
Carl Peterson, Regional Director for it is impossible for them to read it—much less current best sellers. The alternatives are clear either to read less than is necessary, or learn to read faster.
Dr. Robert Hutchins, former President of the University of Chicago, and founder of the great books program, once said, "To destroy our Western civilization, we don't have to burn all the books. We merely have to leave them unread for one generation." The principal problem we have to face today, is the frontiers of human snowledge are being thrust back, is that this knowledge is being committed to print, and it must be read before it can be used. Advances have been made in almost every field of
Enrollments have been growing rapidly in this region says Carl Peterson, Regional Director. Our current projections show that 6,000 students will graduate from our area's schools this year.
To meet the demands for classes, special 500 hour training courses for teachers have been held with the result that the staff has grown from 3 to 51 in the last 2 years. There is still need for more teachers. All trainees must have one or more degrees and be successful graduates of the Reading Dynamics course.
Contributing greatly to the training program is the use of TV tape equipment for training films and teacher evaluation, said Peterson.
Many dramatic changes have been effected in phases of the school activity. A new guarantee has been instituted, promising to triple the student's reading speed or refund his tuition.
In the last year, after several years of research and experimentation by Evelyn Wood, a new training program was instituted, with heavy emphasis on technical reading and study techniques. As a result of these new methods, the average graduate is now reading faster than 1,500 words per minute; less than $2\%$ of the students have required a refund under terms of the guarantee.
The need to increase reading speed is vitally apparent in this fast-changing world, since there is now available infinitely more printed information than in any previous generation.
Legislators, professional men, business executives, teachers, students and housewives are deluged in a sea of professional, trade and technical journals in addition to daily news-papers, magazines, and other general publications to be read for pleasure and information.
They must forego much of what they should read,
human endeavor. We run faster, fly higher, and dive deeper, but we still read at the same speed that our grandparents did; 300 words per minute. The shame of it is that this is no longer necessary. The whole philosophy of learning could be changed if every person in this country would take the time to use his dormant capabilities. No industry could use the same standards and techniques it used 25 years ago and expect to continue in existence. Yet we remain satisfi-
the training program is the use of TV tape equipment for training films and teacher evaluation, said Peterson. Many dramatic changes have been effected in all phases of the school activity. A new guarantee has been instituted, promising to triple the student's reading speed or refund his tuition. In the last year, after the training program, previous generation. Legislators, professional men, business executives, teachers, students and housewives are deluged in a sea of professional, trade and technical journals in addition to daily news publications, magazines, and other general publications to be read for pleasure and information. They must forego much of what they should read, teachers to hold classes in any city or for any school that expresses a strong interest in having the program, and also will supply teachers for in-plant courses. At the corporate executive level, where a second saved is measured in terms of money earned, entire staffs have been enrolled to take the seven-week Evelyn Wood course.
[1,000 WORDBC LER MINUTE
K.U. RAPID READERS MEET EVELYN WOOD
You will see a documented film that includes actual interviews with Washington Congressmen who have taken the course.
* You will learn how we can help you to read faster, with improved comprehension and greater recall!
* You will see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at amazing speed from a book he has never seen before and then tell in detail what he has read.
LAWRENCE
LEADING CORPORATIONS ENROLL EMPLOYES FOR
Bob West of Lawrence, Bob Swan of Topeka, and Bill Thomas of Kansas City, recent graduates of Reading Dynamics, enjoyed meeting Evelyn Wood last week in Denver. The three Jayhawkers told Mrs.Wood of their success in last spring's Readiness in the reading rates. West began at 451 wpm and ended at 2051 wpm;
swan began at 355 and ended at 1950; Thomas began at 280 and finished with 1560.
CLASS INSTRUCTION
Tuesday, June 13
University Lutheran Church
15th & Iowa
6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, June 14
University Lutheran Church
15th & Iowa
6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
TOPENA
Reading Dynamics Institute
1501 W. 21st Rm. 125
Monday, June 19, 6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
MANHATTAN
Wesley Foundation
1427 Anderson
Monday, June 19, 6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
WICHITA
Reading Dynamics Institute
5301 Central
Monday, June 19, 6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
KANSAS CITY
Mid-Continent Bank Bldg.
49th & Main
Sunday, June 18, 2-5 p.m.
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute. UDK 6137 P
Rm. 125—1501 W. 21st, Topeka, Kans.—VI 3-6424
Mail
We hold classes in 55 cities in this region. Listed are the cities in which summer classes will be held and their starting dates. Complete schedules available upon request.
READING MACHINES OBSOLETE
June 21, 9:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. University Lutheran Church—15th & Iowa
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE EDT. 199
English
MONEY BACK GUARANTEED
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition to any student who, after completing minimum class and study requirements, does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending test.
17
soulie-June 25
koudi-Gillie 28
Gollum Spes. 15
Cobreyley June 25
Gretzler-June 22
Jund Jimmun-June 22
Kagnite-June 28
Topeka, Kans.—VI 3-6424
Street Phone
City State Zip
"Send me a man who reads," said the International Paper Company in a famous series of public service ads, and many of the country's leading corporations
Teacher
KaliSpell-June 29
Croswell-July 7
Losvill-July 6
Las Craes-June 22
Almraces-June 21
Bullus-July 10
Miles City-July 13
Glendive-July 12
Missoula-June 29
Great Falls-June 22
Butte-June 30
Livingston-June 3
Bozeman-June 25
"Battle of
Wins
One of the major problems able, the student tends to reto be faced by the teacher of speed reading, when the method is machine oriented, is that most students lose the acquired the student to use his hand as skill shortly after leaving the a pacer, guiding his eyes rapidly down the page, and as his a pacer for the student, forcing pacer is always with him, he him to move faster, but when can retain and improve upon, the machine is no longer avail- his retained skill.
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Name:
this country would take the time to use his dormant capabilities. No industry could use the same standards and techniques it used 25 years ago and expect to continue in existence. Yet we remain satisfied with the same old reading standards and techniques. This would be fine if there were no better techniques available, but the major breakthrough in this has occurred. Victor Hugo said, "There is nothing in this world so powerful as an idea whose time has come." And this is just such an idea. Some day our national survival may depend on how well we are able to utilize our greatest resource, the minds of our Young people, The 'New Math' was first published in very much its present form in the 1890's. Do we have to wait 70 years for each valuable new concept to gain acceptance? Not if we can help it!
agree. The sheet volume of reading material that must be mastered in a typical work day can swamp the average executive or professional man. clares "you must read fast to keep up." Aircraft, General Electric, Genesis IBM and many others now have executives who read several times faster than
Comprehension Improves With Speed
10000000000
Coupon
Many companies, large and small, have availed themselves of the services of the Reading Dynamics Institute, to help them crack the "paper barrier." Companies like Bendix Boeing. Typical reaction is to the "paper barrier" is expressed by Jerry Gage, Manager of American National Insurance Company in Colorado Springs. He says "with the heavy load a criminal material incriminates us."
In addition to corporations, many senators and congressmen, including Edward "Teddy" Kennedy and William Proxmire, have taken this course and reported their results. A great honor was bestowed on Mrs. Wood when the late President Kennedy invited her to come to the White House and train 10 key members of his staff.
Laura Dieter, Denver high school teacher, did not have time to read all the books she wanted to read. As a Christmas present her husband gave a membership in Reading Dynamics. Mrs. Dieter was thrilled at the prospect of tripling her reading rate but admits she was "skepetic at first." She began the course reading 619 words per minute, and within seven weeks increased her speed to 5000 words per minute. She says, "like someone handed me a gift and I really appreciate it. I love to read..." it is a thrill to be able to read a group class internet com...
Bill Taylor, Administrator words per minute to 1,718 live Assistant with Young Life, a teenage Christian words per minute average. organization in Colorado Comprehension increased Springs, increased his 5% This was an average speed 6 times to solve his increase of over 54 times paper battle* He de their beginning rates.
John Alamo, Agent Manager of Pikes Peak Insurance Agency of Colorado Springs, and recent comprehension you have and graduate says "reading Dynamic course has certainly tended to where it begins to proven to me that rate of speed continuously take action. You can be increased with the right method of approach you only have to look once you remember
of printed material any A group class just completed in Colorado Springs young man in manage ment must cover—this course is a must." Bill Taylor, Administrative Assistant with Young Life, a teenage Christian organization in Colorado Springs, increased his speed 6 times to solve his "paper battle." He de-
Today
Major changes sweep Western Civ
Orwell's "1984" goes for "Lord of the Flies"
as a step toward modernization is made
By CHARLA JENKINS
Western Civilization (WC), begun in 1948, will undergo one of the most extensive changes in recent years next Fall with the addition of a new set of required readings. Present selections have been completely revised.
In the past, students have been assigned the reading of "1984" by George Orwell, before the first class meeting. In order to give a better background for the course, students will now be assigned William Golding's "Lord of the Flies." This complete change in subject matter is just the beginning of major revisions.
In addition to reading changes, the basic manual of the course is being replaced. Instead of a set of collected readings used now, a book, "Heritage of Western Civilization" will be used.
OTHER CHANGES are as follows: "Dialogues," "Crito," and "Republic" by Plato; "Metaphysics" and "Politics" by Aristotle; "The Essential Augustine" by St. Augustine; and "The Pocket Aquinas" by St. Thomas Aquinas.
"The Great Instuitation" by Francis Bacon; "Moral Sense Denied," from "The Enlightenment," by Helvetius; "The Priestly Religion," from "The Enlightenment," by Baron d'Holbach; "An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation," in "The Utilitarians," by Jeremy Bentham; "The Federalist Ten" by James Madison; and "Letters on
the constitutionality of the Bank" by Alexander Hamilton.
"Dialects and History," in "Age of Ideology," by Hegel; "The Epostle of Evolution" by Herbert Spencer; and a series on behavioral psychology with writings by Carl Jung, Alfred Adler, Ivan Favlov, and John B. Watson.
"SCIENCE AND the Modern World" by Alfred Whitehead, and "Understanding Mass Media" by Marshall McLuhan.
“On Practice” and “Long Live Leninism” by Mao Tse-tung; “Capitalism and Freedom” by Milton Friedman; “Let Man Prevail, A Socialist Manifesto and Program” by Erich Fromm; and “The Will to Power” by Friedrich Nietzsche.
Writers dropped from the list are George Orwell, Cellini, James I. Montesquieu, Rousseau, Sidney Ball, William Douglas, Friedrich Hayek, Lenin, Dijlars, Khiruschev, Mussolini, Silone, Morton White, and John Newman.
Two aspects of the WC program make it important and unique. First, the concepts learned in WC are designed to give the student a knowledge of the ideas and ideals that have shaped our civilization.
Second, this program is a self-study course. It is the first of its kind at KU, patterned after similar programs at Cambridge and Oxford Universities.
WC I is valuable to a person with a college degree. It gives
him a knowledge of the things that have made society what it it. Even though it meets but once a week, WC can be the background for ideas used through the years.
Four schools in the University require the WC discussion and comprehensive exam. These include the Schools of Journalism and Education, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the Department of Chemical Engineering in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
There seems to be an area of controversy between students and instructors concerning the usefulness of the program. Students also are concerned about the structure of the WC staff. At the present time, 40 instructors comprise the staff, 20 of them graduate students.
ALTON ZIMMERMAN, instructor of WC, said, "It is important that we have an understanding of those ideas that have influenced our own progress.
"By having this understanding, we are able to develop our own thinking and our own ideas of what life is all about."
Lee Young, instructor in journalism, who also teaches WC sections, added. "Students need to have an understanding of how we got where we are. The way our governmental and social structure was derived.
"The trends that have made the world what it is are important,
as are the reasons men have acted as they have.
Some students do not seem to agree on the value of the program.
One student said, "I like the program as a type of history course. But I can't really see the point of it, as it is now.
"THERE SEEMS to be an awfully lot of work involved for just an hour's credit. Also, at times I wonder if the instructors are quite as qualified as they might be. If I spend the time reading the assignment and then go to class just to discuss topless bathing suits, I really don't get too much out of it."
Candace Smith, Odessa, Mo., sophomore, disagreed. Miss Smith said, "I think it's the greatest thing in the University curriculum. It has made me think and question things I've never thought of before.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
"I've been amazed at how I can tie in the stuff from WC to my other classes. In reading poetry or literature I see a big relationship to some of the readings.
"The discussions can really make you think. Last semester I had a nun and an atheist in my discussion group. We really got some good discussions going."
Civ looks at new class structure with experimentation in the CC
Students make many requests concerning the Western Civ program changes.
ANOTHER VIEW is expressed by Jim Zeller, colby junior. He said, "The course takes a lot of time for what I've learned. The readings ought to be condensed down to a happy medium between the full readings and the notes.
A faculty committee is always working to improve the program and make it more helpful to students.
Possibly a solution has been found to make the requested changes in the present structure.
Next year, an experimental pilot study will be conducted in the Centennial College program.
It will be similar to the present Western Civ, although scaled down about two-thirds. Students will receive four hours credit for the course.
Two discussions per week will be held, instead of one. At the end of both discussion groups, students will take a comprehensive exam. The exam grade and the discussion participation grade will then be averaged.
This system will put equal emphasis on the discussion and the comp.
This is a long range experiment. If the experiment is successful it possibly will be expanded to the whole program.
"The WC department hopes to get more of an effort from the students with the four hour block. The course would be treated just like biology or speech is now. Student numbers would decide when they would be enrolled."
James Seaver, head of the Western Civilization department, explained, "The idea of giving one hour's credit for the discussion is not altogether fair, in some ways. It doesn't really represent what the student is doing.
Students often request this change, but as it is now, it would be expensive. It would mean doubling the number of instructors to 80. Students would have more time to spend discussing each writer and then some of the pressure would be lifted from the comprehensive.
Lectures were held each week to supplement the reading. The department found that instead of reading, the students would attend the lectures to get the material. Seaver said, "That would be defeating the whele purpose of our self-study program."
Another request frequently made by students is that a series of lectures be instituted. This was tried in the 1950's, but it proved unsuccessful.
By increasing the number of weekly discussions, the department is in hopes that a more complete understanding of the material will come to the students.
Seaver summed the whole program up, by saying, "What the student gets out of the Western Civilization Program is just exactly what he puts into it!"
"The readings are too long to wade through and the notes are too short to get anything out of them."
When asked about the graduate students who serve as instructors, Karen Wayman, Emporia junior, said, "At times it seems they are just trying to show how much they know.
"They go off on wild tangents, leaving the students out in left field. That's where part of the frustration lies in preparing for the comprehensive exam. Everyone has questions on the theories and concepts, but they have no conclusions to back them up."
THE ORIGINAL WC program consisted of a series of readings without a discussion period. In 1948, students had an opportunity to go talk to proctors about their readings.
In 1956, discussion groups were added with the hope that by discussing the readings in groups, students would gain a richer understanding of the concents.
AT THE PRESENT time, a faculty committee, consisting of 14 members, administers the program. They select the readings and supervise the compilation of exam questions.
10 Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 13. 1967
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James Seaver is head of the WC department, with offices in Blake Hall.
Seaver summed up the program saying, "The discussions are unique in that a student is strictly on his own.
"At no other time in his college career does he have this opportunity. It is a new experience for him and one that is very beneficial."
Varsity
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A Hearty Welcome To All New Students NAISMITH HALL
Openings Now Available For Summer and Fall Sessions
The proposed development of the complex is designed to feature a mix of residential and commercial units, with a focus on sustainability. The building will include 10 floors of office space, 6 floors of retail space, and 2 floors of public spaces, including a library and an amphitheater. The design will also incorporate green roofs and solar panels to reduce carbon emissions.
These Many Features Give to the Naismith Hall Reside THE BEST CONDITIONS FOR LIVING AND STUDYING
- Central Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
20 Meals a Week----No Limit on Servings 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
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MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS—LOOK US OVER!
SEE OUR MODEL ROOM AND ADVANTAGES at 1800 Naismith Drive
Wescoe heads 'happening'
By IACKE THAYER
Overcast skies and threatening rain failed to dampen KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's spirits as he presided over a commencement "happening" last Monday night in Memorial Stadium.
He told the more than 15,000 persons present "we are engaged
in the largest 'happening' ever organized in Kansas, "on the occasion of KU's 95th annual commencement exercises.
CONTINUING TO draw on the "happening" for metaphors, Wescoe explained, "This is a 'happening' involving productive people: those responsible for creating
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Five faculty men are given awards
Five KU faculty were singled out for the effectiveness of their teaching by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe as he made his report June 4 to alumni in the "State of the University" message.
The recipient of the 1967 $1,000 H. Bernerd Fink award for outstanding classroom teaching is Lynn H. Nelson, an assistant professor of history.
Three similar awards provided by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Foundation for the first time this year go to: Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry; Don W. Green, assistant professor of chemical engineering; and Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism.
Also cited by the Chancellor was the winner of the first Gould award for teaching in the School
a university and thereby providing opportunity for highest education; those responsible through personal sacrifice for underwriting your education; and you, who through effort, determination and hard work will soon become certified, degree-carrying alumni of the University of Kansas. You are not aliens; you are society."
Wescoe predicted "Perhaps your generation will insist that facts be stamped, as photographic film is now: caution, for best results do not use after five years."
✩ ✩ ✩
American commitment to progress and change-education being the means by which progress is humanized.
The chancellor also stressed the importance of freedom and choice in the future. "That matter of choice is all important," Wescoe said. "It implies, of course, the right to question in a responsible fashion, to dissent, if you please.
Warren has served as president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and was elected to the All Student Council. He served on the Student Union Activities Board for two years, the latter as treasurer. In addition he was chairman of the ASC Student Rights Committee, and served on the People-to-People board, the University Homecoming Committee, and the Kansas Union Operating Board.
Bruce N. Warren, Emporia graduating senior, is the 1967 recipient of the Agnes Wright Strickland honorary award of life membership in the K.U. Alumni Association.
Warren gets alumni honor
Klaus Berger, professor of art history, has been named University Professor, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced in his traditional State of the University message.
Warren received the award at the Class of 67 farewell breakfast June 5 in the Kansas Union. About 32 other seniors received life memberships this morning as graduation presents from their parents and friends.
Berger honored at graduation
He was named a "Hilltopper" by the Jayhawker yearbook, and was elected to membership in Owl Society and Sachem, junior and senior men's honor societies. He was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa as a junior.
✩ ✩ ✩
of Engineering and Architecture, George W. Forman, associate professor of mechanical engineering,
Besides the honor, the position carries with it a substantially larger salary, equivalent to that of an endowed professorship. Seven other faculty members have been named to the position of University Professor since 1963.
"ALL THAT IS asked of the educated man is to think before he dissents and, as well, to be willing to be involved in decisions also.
Nelson holds the bachelor's degree from the University of Chicago in 1948, the M.A. from the University of Texas in 1956, and the Ph.D. from Texas in 1963. He joined the KU faculty the same year.
"Yours is a great generation, filled with idealism and determined to make it work. Parenthetically, I should say that our only difficulty has been an occasional lack of mutual understanding because when you reveal your idealism you claim for it sincerity, when I reveal mine, you are likely to call it 'corn,'" Wescoe said.
The chancellor's address was both speculative and reflective as he spoke of the role of the educated man in contemporary society. Quoting social critic Ashley Montagu's comments on happiness, Wescoe said the pursuit of happiness is a fool's game, no matter that the Declaration of Independence describes it as an inalienable right.
"YOUR GENERATION, far more than any that has preceded you is prepared by reason of that contribution to make a better world," he said. "Your education will make that possible—indeed it must. If it does not, you will have proved all of us wrong who made great claims for education and as a consequence saw opportunity for you to benefit from it provided as never before in history."
"EVEN MORE will that be true of the world in which you will live. . . . The facts you have assembled, regimented and stored up are not really so important, therefore, as the means you have learned for getting facts, evaluating them and of putting them into new creative patterns.
Wescow continued in a more reflective tone, "All of us who are middle-aged recognize that this is the age of the educated man, not the once-and-for-all educated man but the continuingly educated man who learns through his lifetime.
"The educated man's game is something else—the happiness of pursuit, the pursuit of a better world, the pursuit of a better life for one's neighbors. Indeed, the term pursuit of happiness implies that happiness can be caught. It cannot be. For that reason, education prepares one for the happiness of pursuit."
Bricker has the B.A. degree from Gettysburg College in 1939, the M.S. from Haverford College in 1940, and the Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1944. He was a research chemist at the Heyden Chemistry Corporation for three years, taught at Johns Hopkins University for three years, and at Princeton University for 13 years, becoming a full professor, before becoming dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the College of Wooster. He joined the KU faculty in 1963 and is in charge of freshman and sophomore chemistry courses.
Wescoe emphasized that the American commitment to education is inseparable from the
Green earned the bachelor's degree from Tulsa University in 1955, the master's degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1959, and the Ph.D. from Oklahoma in 1963. He came to the Kansas faculty in 1964. During the coming year he will be acting chairman of the department of chemical and petroleum engineering.
Pickett earned the bachelor's degree from Utah State University in 1944, the master's in journalism from Northwestern University in 1948, and the Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Minnesota in 1959. He has been a member of the Kansas faculty since 1951 and has served as acting dean of the School of Journalism.
Forman holds the bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois,1941,and received the master of science from KU in 1958. He has been here since 1955.
12 Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 13, 1967
✩ ✩ ✩
Wohlford is presented Big 8 medal
Bill Wohlford, Geneseo graduate, received the Big Eight Conference Medal "To that one member of the graduating class who has made the most outstanding record in athletics and scholarship."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe presented the award to Wohlford at the Senior Class breakfast June 5.
Wohlford graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences with a major in political science and a grade point average of 2.2, better than B. He plans to enter the School of Law this summer.
Wohlford, a three-year letterman and regular in football was co-captain of the 1966 team. He received the Mike Getto Lineman of the Year award for 1966 and also the Ormond Beach Most Valuable Player award for 1966. At times during his career he played both offensive center and defensive middle guard.
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'State of the University'
KU's grown fast under Wescoe
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Enrollment up
✩ ✩ ✩
- * *
a summary of his seven years of stewardship was given Sunday, June 4, by, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in his traditional "State of the University" message to more than 1,400 faculty, alumni, students, parents; and friends in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Growing Grad School
Enrollment has increased more than 50 percent, he pointed out, going from 10,036 in 1960 to 15,763 last fall, with another 1,000 gain expected this fall.
"But it means even more to us that the quality of the freshmen grew higher in a period of rising enrollments and rising percentages of college attendance," he said.
He compared the 13 Woodrow Wilson Fellows, two Danforth Fellows, and a Rhodes Scholar in the class of 1960 with the 16 Woodrow Wilson Fellows and a Danforth Fellow in 1967; and the 1339 degrees conferred in 1960 with the 3,464 names listed in this year's Commencement program.
A STUDY by the Kansas Board of Regents shows, he said, that KU is providing graduates far in excess of its proportion of the state's college enrollment. Between 1961 and 1966 KU provided 44 percent of the increase in the number of graduates at the five institutions of higher education that were state-assisted during this period.
Wesscoe pointed also to changes in KU enrollment toward more upperclass and graduate students. The Graduate School increased from 1,672 to 2,950 between 1960 and 1968, he reported, and the School of Law has doubled in size, and even the School of Medicine, where growth is difficult and expensive, has increased by more than 20 percent.
Enrollment in journalism has almost tripled. Dr.Wescoe said, virtually doubled in pharmacy and education, and increased by almost a third in fine arts, in business, and in nursing.
"THE SCHOOL of Engineering and Architecture, which has suffered for a decade from declining interest in the field nationally, is making its way back into broader student acceptance."
The chancellor pointed out that KU has one-third more juniors and seniors than the next largest institution in the state, and that among the six state schools, KU provides 73.7 percent of the post-baccalaureate progressional instruction, 34.7 percent of the instruction at the master's and specialist's level, and 75.5 percent at the doctoral level.
The instructional staff has grown from 665 to $25 full-time faculty and full-time equivalents, the operating income from $27,-294,680, 47.9 percent of it from state tax sources, to $48,568,638 in 1965-68, 39.8 percent of it from state tax sources, and substantial contributions from affiliated organizations such as the Endowment Association were not included.
GRANTS AND contracts for sponsored research and associated graduate training projects have climbed from $4,355,957 in 1960 to more than $12 million annually.
The campus has grown by 160 acres in Lawrence, by 10 acres in Kansas City, by nearly 200 acres for research at Sunflower, and by the 70-acre Maurice L. Breidenthal biological reserve two miles north of Baldwin. Physical facilities for academic work and student services have been built at a cost of more than $43 million,
Gifts increase
Wescoe said. Nearly $23 million of that came from other than state tax sources; $6,837,950 from federal grants; $5,953,113 from private funds and $9,755,000 from bonds to be repaid by student rentals and special fees.
The chancellor referred to development of the research area west of Iowa street with the future construction there of the $2.3 million Space Technology building for which NASA has made a grant of $1.8 million, and the development at Lawrence of work of national significance in radar which can provide information on agriculture as well as geology and geography in space.
At Kansas City the regional medical program was funded at more than $1 million for the first year by the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare to get information about heart disease, cancer, and stroke into the hands of practicing Kansas physicians.
WESCOE MENTIONED the addition of two new degree programs, a bachelor's degree program in theatre and the Ph.D. in business, as well as the approval of two degree programs—the master's and the doctorate in engineering technology, to begin next year. He also noted that programs are being dropped as circumstances indicate, mentioning the graduate degree in nuclear engineering.
He called for additional effort to put KU into the middle 50 of the top graduate institutions.
Wescoe called attention to the University's "growing national reputation as one of the top 25 universities in the nation in terms of undergraduate education," and said that "our graduate programs have been ranked among the second 25 in the nation."
IN THE HUMANITIES, he said, KU was ranked 36th in the nation by an American Council on Education study; in social sciences. 35th; in life sciences. 31st; in physical sciences. 36th; and overall in letters and science. 30; and in engineering. 48th.
"In this region, only Colorado was mentioned, like KU, in all institutional and divisional standings, and only Iowa State was listed in more than engineering."
KU WILL SEEK additional sources of support, chiefly from federal agencies and philanthropic organizations. Wescow said. But he also called for a higher level of support from the state, funded in recognition of the greatest cost of upperclass, professional and graduate education in which KU specializes.
The second 25, he said, has been identified by experts as the group where the greatest potential exists for growth and improvement, and experts agree that these institutions should receive major increases in support to enable them to develop as new centers of excellence.
"For the first time, in the coming years," the Chancellor said, "I expect to see effective recognition by the state of the unique nature of the University's responsibilities and accomplishments."
KU is determined to make even greater contributions to the state and region, he said. The concert and lecture series and the Young People's Theatre will continue to tour the state, but he called for help from all interested citizens. "Our motto," he said, "is 'have talent—will travel.'"
THE CHANCELLOR also expects greater contributions by the University to industrial development, through such programs as BETA and the El Dorado project and the new graduate professional programs in engineering. He called for greater effort by those anxious to hire KU graduates to keep them in the Midwest.
"We think that Kansas and the Midwest have much to offer young people," he explained, "but the people of the Midwest seldom have exerted themselves to sell their way of life."
Among other projections, he saw an increase in KU enrollment next year of approximately 1,000 students and a continuing gain in the quality of those students; a greater volume of research at KU; and salary increases for faculty to bring them all, including full professors, to the "B" level on the scale of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP).
"THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas is not a 'C' institution in anything else," he said in reference to the AAUP scale rating.
"I believe the people of Kansas wish us to aim higher."
Returning to the need to sell graduates on staying in the Midwest, Dr. Wescoe added: "It can be done. The University of Kansas recruits from a national pool, against national competition, and has been able to demonstrate dramatically what can be done to sell the concept of Midwest living."
The chancellor then paid tribute to the loyalty of KU alumni and the role private support has played in building KU
"THE DEBT we owe to philanthropy in the past has been recognized d," he said, "I recognize it again today by saying that we find ourselves in our present national position because of it. I recognize its importance to our future by pointing out that much of what we can expect in the next decade alone will depend on the generosity of our friends during the coming two years."
Gifts and pledges to the 3-year $18.3 million Program for Progress capital fund drive have reached $7 million at the end of the first year, Dr. Wescoe reported, climbing from the $4 million reported last fall.
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He mentioned the L. E. and Lenora Carr Phillips professorship in medicine endowed by Philip R. Phillips of Bartlesville, Okla., in memory of his parents; an 80-acre form in Johnson county valued at $20,000 given by Mrs. Elizabeth Kimpton of Kansas City, Mo., in memory of her parents and by her stepson, Dr. Lawrence A. Kipton of Chicago, in memory of his parents; advance gifts and pledges in the Lawrence community from other than University faculty and staff of nearly $300,000; and a pledge of $20,000 by a member of the University faculty.
A record 15,206 alumni and friends contributed $522,780 to the University's annual giving program, the Greater University Fund, Wescoe reported. This is the first time it has gone above $500,000.
THE DEVOTION of alumni to KU, Wescoe said, "is the basic and glorious stuff with which we begin. More than 18,000 of them pay dues to their Alumni Association, and more than 10,000 of these are life members or are committed to a life membership plan."
GIFTS, BEQUESTS, and income to the Endowment Association and gifts directly to the University were a record $4,316,767 this year. For the first time the Endowment Association passed $1/2 million in investment income. Current assets of the association are valued at $23 million. Almost $22 million has been contributed to the association in the past seven years.
Wescoe listed some of the purposes for which gifts are being used and for which they are being sought:
The University made possible $2,043,184 in student loans during the year and still had to turn away applicants.
The University made possible scholarships, fellowships, grants-in-aid, and prizes totaling $804,-257, but still had to reject applications from students who ranked
in the top five percent, and sometimes the top two percent of their high school classes.
WITH THE addition of two endowed professorships since last Commencement, the number at KU now has climbed to 17.
A surprising number of pledges to the Program for Progress, Wescoe reported, are coming in the form of unrestricted funds, "which can have the greatest value of all. These are the funds with which we can seize the unexpected and prepare for the unpredictable."
"We stand," the Chancellor concluded, "at the start of our second century much like those men and women who stood at the start of the first century, filled with no greater hope but perhaps with greater reason to hope for the future and the fulfillment of our dreams.
"If we have their faith, if we work with their energies, if we sacrifice ourselves with their dedication, we will see this institution blossom into something even finer than it is today, just as this once-barren hill blossomed under their care into an institution of great beauty and accomplishment."
Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 13, 1967
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Boys State closes successful run
1,118 seniors set attendance mark
2015
1966年，华中科技大学第30届研究生毕业典礼暨校庆大会在华中科技大学体育场隆重举行。学校领导和师生共同庆祝这一重要时刻。现场气氛热烈，师生齐声欢唱，为毕业典礼增添了浓厚的氛围。
AND THE FLAG GOES DOWN
After a week of "playing" government over 1,100 high school senior boys have left KU, most of them to start their summer jobs.
One of the highlights of any Boys State session is the raising and lowering of the flag. Here members of this year's group watch in Lewi parking lot as the flag is lowered.
The third largest Boys State in the nation concluded Saturday after what was termed one of the best years.
Throw Miss Teenage America, Governor Robert Docking, Mayor Richard Raney, and 1,118 high school seniors together at KU and the result has to be a winner.
SANDRA ROBERTS, Miss Teenage America from Milpitas, Calif., attended the opening session. She addressed the first general assembly.
Sponsored by Ford Motor Company, Miss Roberts spoke on driving safety, using a film to illustrate her talk. She emphasized the role of individual responsibility in promoting and maintaining safe driving habits. Tracing the history of driving in America, Miss Roberts stressed the development, use and value of the safety features on the modern automobile.
MISS TEENAGE America closed with two challenges to Boys' Staters.
First, she urged "Teenagers everywhere to set a good example for all motorists . . . as the most direct and effective means of improving auto safety."
She also urged her listeners to take part in the National Jaycee Safe Driving Road-E-O, "an automobile skill competition open only to teenagers."
DAVID SCOTT ROSS, Wichita, was elected governor of American Legion Boys' State of Kansas.
Ross, son of Mrs. Cleda Belle Ross, ran on the Nationalist Party ticket to defeat Federalist Party candidate Ty Cobb, Great Bend. He was sworn in by outgoing Gov. Larry Wohlford, Hutchinson, at inaugural ceremonies Wednesday night. Thursday the new Boys' State officers met with their official counterparts from Topeka. County officials met with Douglas County counterparts.
The new governor attends Wichita High School East where he will be a senior next fall. He was sponsored at Boys' State by Beech Aircraft Corporation of Wichita.
HE HAS BEEN active in his school orchestra, and holds a degree of distinction from the National Forensic League. Ross attends the Metropolitan Baptist Church where he is a member of the youth choir and president of the Youth Council.
Friday evening Ross hosted the annual Boys' State Governor's Ball, which climaxes the week of activities at Boys' State.
GOVERNOR DOCKING was one of the speakers early in the week. He said it is a great program both from immediate good for the participants and the long range good for the country.
"The good for America is the end product of Boys' State," Decking said.
He said the more than 1000 boys that participate in Kansas alone each year learn functions of government and the responsibilities of those who are to serve the future generation in positions of public trust at city, county and state levels.
"DELEGATES become acquainted with the rights and privileges of citizenship as well as the responsibilities." Docking said. "They become candidates for city, county and state offices."
This was the thirtieth session of Boys' State in Kansas. The program was initiated by the American Legion in Illinois and was nationalized a year later in 1936.
Kansas was one of the first to utilize this fine "learning-hydeoing" government program. Over the intervening years 15.420 Kansas high school seniors have participated in this program. This program, which functions under the American Legion National Americanism Commission is administered here in Kansas by the Executive Committee of the Department of Kansas American Legion under the direct supervision of the Kansas American Legion Americanism Committee.
For twenty-five years this learning-by-doing experience in government was offered in the city of Wichita, Kansas. In 1963 the sessions were moved to the University campus at Lawrence and accommodates more delegates each year than in any previous session.
JUNIORS IN HIGH school are chosen as citizens of Boys' State. Each boy is sponsored by an American Legion post or by some other patriotic, civic, fraternal or religious organization.
Delegates become acquainted with the rights and privileges of citizenship. Upon their arrival at State, each boy is assigned to a mythical political party and to a city and county.
They become candidates for city, county and state offices, conduct their campaigns, and elections according to the laws of the state. Legislative, administrative and judicial programs are developed. State legislative sessions, court trials, law and police schools, evening assemblies, band, chorus, etc., offer each boy the opportunity to participate.
Recreation —
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 of popular movies. Some of the films in June and their dates will be "Shoot the Piano Player," June 21; "Key Largo," June 23; "Umberto-D," June 23; and "Casablanca." June 30.
THE FILMS will be shown at 7:30 for the Wednesday films and at 7 and 9 p.m. for the Friday films. All of them will be shown in Dyche Auditorium. Admission will be 40 cents, and advance sales will be conducted at the ticket booth in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
One of the outstanding features for summer entertainment will be a concert by Skitch Henderson and Doc Severinson at 8 p.m. July 20 in Hoch Auditorium.
The University Theatre will offer a season of four plays in repertory during the 1967 summer session. The general theme of the summer's bill will be an international one, with contemporary plays from four different countries.
Both performers are veterans of the "Tonight" television program, Henderson, a former conductor, and Severinson, a trumpeter. Henderson will also conduct the band concert July 23.
The following plays will be given between the dates of July
5 and July 29: "The Naive Swatlows," "Fireworks," "The Kitchen," and "The Owners of the Keys." Dates of each performance will be announced later in the Kansan.
**SEASON TICKET coupons are available at $4, a savings of $2 over the straight single admission price of $1.50. Curtain time for all productions is 8:20 p.m.**
The University Pool in New Robinson Gymnasium will be open for recreational swimming for University students and faculty members upon presentation of the pool privilege card. They can be obtained in the Physical Education Department office in New Robinson upon presentation of the identification card.
The pool will be open the following schedule for public swimming:
1:30-3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
7-6 p.m., Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday.
1-6 p.m., Saturday.
1-4 p.m. Sunday.
Family swim for faculty and staff will be held 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and 4-6 p.m. on Sunday. (Since the pool is quite deep all children who have a privilege card must demonstrate the ability to swim 50 yards.)
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Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 13, 1967
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THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
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WEATHER HUMID
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Friday, June 16, 1967
Girls State wraps up spirited year
10
Edited by LYNDAL H. Van Benchgen
Sunday afternoon the 423 citizens of Sunflower Girls State, 1967, began their exciting week, this being the 25th Anniversary Session.
Sunflower Girls State is presented by the ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary. Department of Kansas. These ladies, under the leadership of Mrs. Agnes Reichers, of Clay Center, Department President of the American Legion Auxiliary, and official hostess of Sunflower Girls State, have spent many hours in preparation for this week.
GIRLS' STATE GOVERNOR
With the guidance of Mrs. Bettie Norris of Burdett, the counsellors and staff have planned a perfect 25th session.
TWO OF THE most important aspects of Girls State are the campaign and election, and the girls started their work when they entered the door of Joseph R. Fearson Hall, their home for the week.
Monday night individuals prepared campaign material for their own respective offices, creating original slogans and posters to hang up or wear.
After an unusually short night's sleep, the girls got their first real taste of politics with the signing of petitions to run for office.
Having succeeded in obtaining the required 30 names on a state petition or nine on a county one, many girls entered the primary election on Tuesday. As a result of that primary election, the two gubernatorial candidates were
Kay Harris, Council Grove senior, was elected governor of the Annual Girls' State held here. A member of the Nationalist Party, she is shown here addressing the assembly after her victory was announced. Girls' State will conclude Saturday.
Kay Harris, Council Grove, a member of the Nationalist Party, and Ellen Pence, Pratt, a Federalist.
EARLY IN the week, under the leadership of Girls State advisors and two KU professors of political science, the two parties were born. Party platforms were planned, party yells were perfected, party enthusiasm grew, and tension mounted, until on Tuesday the girls burst forth with one of the most spirited political rallies Sunflower Girls State has seen. Then, exhausted but content, the girls went home to continue their campaigning.
Wednesday the general election produced a Nationalist governor for 1967, Kay Harris, from Council Grove, Kansas.
Other elected state officials were Marlys James, a Federalist, for Lieutenant Governor, Beth Bouchard, a Federalist, for Secretary of State, Cathy Ledeker, a Nationalist, for Attorney General. State Auditor-elect was Keena Unruh, a Nationalist; State Treasurer-elect was Janet Mills, a Nationalist. Superintendent of Public Instruction was Marsha Graham, a Federalist, and Commissioner of Insurance was Margaret McCoy, a Nationalist. State Printer-elect was Janet Council.
Justices of the Supreme Court are Gretchen Ripple, Federalist; chief justice—Chris Glover, Nationalist; Debbie Stinson, Federalist; Sally Olson, Nationalist; Jackie Herring, Nationalist; Evelyn Rock, Federalist; and Kim Saunders, Federalist.
The Nationalist Party carried a majority in the state offices, and Federalists were the most popular party in Congress.
STATE OFFICERS were sworn into office Thursday in the Inaugural Ceremony, with the speaker, Gov. Robert Docking. Girls Staters congratulated their new state officials in the governor's reception in the Union following the Inauguration.
State officials have a special treat in their invitation to spend the day with Governor Docking in Topeka, having luncheon with the Dockings at the Governor's mansion.
With the elections completed, the officers have begun to carry out the duties of their newly as-
Continued on page 4
WEATHER
Partly cloudy, hot and humid, is the forecast for the first part of the weekend by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Scattered thundershowers are likely Friday afternoon. Highs should be in the 90's with lows around 70.
Do you recall the 1951 flood?
North Lawrence under water, highways closed no commuting students,and mail by boat
As the water backs down Second Street into Mud Creek, memories are brought back of another flood one much more disastrous-in North Lawrence 16 years ago.
The average college student probably was in grade school. The junior to be in high school was born that year. But many members of the University faculty remember working on sandbag dikes and other troubles caused by the raging waters.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, points out there were two floods that year. The first rise of water came sometime in mid June, as it did this year.
DEAN WOODRUFF recollects he. Vice Chancellor R. Keith Lawton, at that time director of dormitories, and the then Inter-Fraternity Council President were returning from a fact finding trip concerning fraternity management to Ohio State, Indiana, Illinois and Purdue universities.
On their return they found their entrance to the city through North Lawrence was blocked by high water. He said that they had to back track to make the last leg of their journey.
But the worst had not yet come.
The big crest arrived on July 13,1951. The Kansas River rose to 30.52 feet, while flood stage is 18 feet. The Wakarusa, south of Lawrence rose to 32 feet, five feet above flood stage.
NORTH LAWRENCE and the eastern sections of the city were underwater. A water-line still remains on the Tee Pee. Chief of Traffic and Security E. P. Moorman, who was then Captain of the Kansas Highway Patrol stationed in Lawrence, recalls the water
Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson remembers going to the Sante Fe station and looking at the water. It was near the station and went past with terrific speed.
almost covered the building where North Rusty's IGA is today.
Vice Chancellor George B. Smith, then as he is today director of the summer session, said the worst problem the University suffered were calls from concerned parents.
Most of the calls came from the East Coast where newspapers and radio stations carried the reports of Lawrence being under water. The parents, not knowing the topeography of Lawrence, wondered where their sons and daughters were, now that the campus was under water.
VICE CHANCELLOR Smith said the city of Lawrence was isolated for a time. The only way out of the city was west on K 10, but once one got to Topeka, there was no other place to go. Classes were held as normal, although commuters did not quite make it for about a week.
University personnel and Lawrence citizens joined hand in hand in cleaning up the mess and piling up sandbags to protect the not yet ravaged sections of the town.
Vice Chancellor Smith recalls, while he was helping build a wall of sandbags, looking up to see a two and a half ton truck pass by. Sitting on the tailgate were Jim Nickerson, then professor of Music Education here and now president of Mankato State, a
Both Dean Alderson and Vice Chancellor Smith recalled the effectiveness of KLWN-Radio. Then a fledgling station, less than a year old, the station stayed on 24 hours a day (because of the emergency) and was a guiding light to all the citizens.
Just as the KU Buildings and Grounds crew were rushed to Topeka to aid Washburn University after last year's tornado, they also worked with city and county crews in the flood.
BUT PROBABLY, the one of the four most involved in helping Lawrence, was Chief Moomau. Because of the few number of highways left open, he assisted the sheriff entirely.
Lawrence businessman and Max Driesen, professor of nuclear physics, going to another work assignment.
He remembers bringing the mail by boat from Eudora and patrolling the highway in a motor boat.
COULD A FLOOD like that happen again? It could, but the chances don't seem as likely. Dean Woodruff recalls the disbelief of the people in North Lawrence in 1951. They said it had never reached their houses in all the other floods, it would not then either—but it did.
But now Kansas has the huge conservation dam. There is Tuttle Creek on the Blue River and Milford on the Republican. And the soon to be completed Perry Reservoir.
Milford, just completed this spring is now increasing in water level and two tenths foot per hour, but is still far below conservation level, let alone flood level. Although Tuttle Creek is past conservation level, it too, is a long way from flood level.
To sell beer in Kansas Union
The statutes of the State of Kansas make unlawful, and on its campus the University prohibits:
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
- The consumption of alcoholic liquor upon property owned by the state,
- The possession of alcoholic liquor by a minor,
- The possession of alcoholic liquor by a person
- Selling or giving of alcoholic liquor to a minor, and
- Drunkenness in public, or any drunkenness which disturbs others.
In addition, the University of Kansas prohibits the consumption or possession of alcoholic liquor and cereal malt beverages:
- On the campus, and
- On the premises of any organized student living group.
IF THIS COMES ABOUT, a complete revision of the University Code will be needed. The sale of such beer in the Kansas Union is not outlawed by the state of Kansas—just by the University. But if beer may be served on campus, in a prescribed place, then the next desire will be to allow its consumption in organized student living groups.
For the third time in five years, a University committee has been established to delve into the consideration of the sale and consumption of 3.2 percent beer (a cereal malt beverage) in the Kansas Union.
These are the rules stated in the KU Student Handbook concerning alcoholic beverages. They are clear and concise, although they are broken somewhere daily.
Also if beer is sold in the Kansas Union, it would be best to limit its sales to certain portions of the building. Every student should have the opportunity to go some place such as the Hawk's Nest or the Union Cafeteria, where no beer is sold.
These are a few of the stumbling blocks
BUT THERE ARE ALSO positive points to be considered. Although no other Big Eight school at this time does serve beer on its campus, several major universities throughout the country do so. Most of them report very little trouble from their students.
which this committee will meet. Only two years ago another committee met on the same issue,met such stumbling blocks,and decided against the idea.
Second, Kansas beer is available less than a block from the Union. Yet this seems to cause very little emotional effect on the student. Why not bring it a block closer and put it in prescribed areas of the Union.
NO MATTER WHAT the final outcome of the discussion will be, it is good that such subjects are brought to the open for discussion. It is yet another sign of KU's progressiveness. A committee which is 75 percent students will be the ones to take the first step. Only two faculty members—Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students—sit on the committee.
MARQUAGE &
FAMILY
ROOM 207
F-6
"AND JUST WHAT BOOKSTORE GAVE YOU THE SUPPLY LIST FOR THIS COURSE?"
2
Summer Kansan editorial page Friday, June 16, 1967
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
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., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Publishers and educators are welcome for morning for the duration of Summer School. 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 on the staff of the paper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the expression any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert Stevens
Business Manager Tom DiBlase
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business: Prof. Mel Adams; News: Blaine King
HERBLOCK
“This Time, How About A Solid Foundation?"
CORNERSTONE
MIDDLE EAST
PEACE
1967
PERMANENT STATE OF WAR
MIDDLE EAST PEACE
1948
UNITED
MIDDLE EAST PEACE
1956
ARREARS OF EXTEMINATION
On with this dam foolishness
After the gigantic flood of 1951, it was obvious man could prevent the disaster again. The increase in scientific knowledge could control the raging waters which whipped over much of Kansas and lapped hungrily at its cities. Conservation and flood control dams were needed.
The first major dam to be built was on the Blue River above Manhattan — one of the hardest struck cities in the flood. The dam was not built without a lot of objections. A lot of river bottom land, which is traditionally the best, would be under water. Towns must be moved. But nevertheless the dam finally went through while many carried signs "Stop this dam foolishness" or even "Stop the damn dam."
TODAY KANSAS IS dotted with these reservoirs, both big and small. There are
Tuttle Creek, Milford, Pomona, and Kirwin to name a few.
Not only do they safeguard cities such as Manhattan, Junction City, Topeka, and even Lawrence, they also provide large recreational areas. Tuttle Creek every weekend during the summer is packed with boaters, campers, fishermen, and swimmers. It's beaches are packed with picnickers. Even at times the highways are bumper to bumper with carloads of sightseers.
Much of the fuss was not unwarranted. But the good still outweighed the bad. Farm land, good farm land was lost. Many small cities were moved, others just folded. But much more farm land has been saved and so have cities. Plus taking into account the recreational and tourist benefits, these dams are the mark of Kansas the progressive state.
The University of Kansas this summer will host almost 4,000 high school students, ranging from the seventh grade to recent graduates. Their drawing cards are primarily in three programs: Boys' State, Girls' State and the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Boys' State and Band Camp are both in their 30th year. Girls' State is celebrating its silver anniversary.
The oldest and largest of these institutions is the Band Camp. Begun in 1935 by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and camp director, it has grown from 17 members to over 2.000. It attracts outstanding musicians, artists, journalists, and this year language students from all 50 states.
Boys' State, although the next oldest, is the newest comer to KU. Until early this decade each annual session, starting in 1937, was held in Wichita. It took a court fight to allow the American Legion to transfer it to KU, in 1963.
being Serious
Girls' State, the smallest, still attracts the outstanding seniors in Kansas high schools.
1.00
Why does KU have such fine programs? The answer in two-fold. One is that thanks to people like Wiley, their foresight saw fit to initiate a program from almost nothing. The second is that KU has probably the best facilities in the state.
The two-man room accommodations offered to those at Boys' State are a far cry to the facilities in a Wichita High School when this editor was Boys' State age. Then all of the Staters slept on cots in the halls.
These programs which introduce high school students to Mount Oread are probably the best recruiters KU has to offer. Both States bring together the cream of the crop from high school classes throughout the state. Band Camp gathers the elite in specific areas from throughout the nation.
There is no way of telling just how many KU students have come here because of these three programs—no actual count has been made. But good or bad, this editor can vouch for one person it brought to KU—this editor.
Out-of-state grad pace is stable
By Ivan Goldman
Out-of-state graduate student enrollment at KU is not expected to decrease in spite of a hefty increase in fees going into effect in the fall of 1967.
William P. Albrecht, dean of the graduate school, indicated that most of KU's full time grad students have assistantship or fellowship support. Consequently, they will not be affected by the new fee schedule.
The fees charged out-of-state graduate students will then be $399 per semester, an increase of $208.
HOWEVER, ALBRECHT did say that the higher fees might have a limiting effect on the number of applications to the Graduate School from foreign students.
Also, the number of university fellowships will be curtailed because the funds available will not necessarily keep pace with increased tuition costs.
ALBRECHT REVEALED that normally about three fourths of the graduate students enrolled have attended out - of - state schools. Quotas set for out-of-state students do not pertain to the Graduate School.
many these made. one
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions and records, disclosed that for many years the level of out-of-state undergraduates at KU has remained steady at the 25 to 30 percent level.
Lately, more out-of-state applications have been received, but the University expects to maintain the present ratio. KU's growing academic reputation accounts for the increased interest of out-of-state students.
Hitt also indicated that many states haven't kept pace with the needs of higher education. Consequently, their residents apply to KU.
High mark in summer session
A record high summer enrollment of 4,276 students began classes Monday morning at the Lawrence campus.
The total at the Medical Center in Kansas City was 617. The 1967 total of 4,893 registered a net gain of 318 or 7 per cent over last summer.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of the office of admissions and records, anticipates a tally of about 5,500 by June 25, including 4,900 at Lawrence. Hitt expects the end of August total will be about 6,175, including 5,425 at Lawrence.
The registrar's figures do not include over 2,000 high school students who will be here for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Also not included are more than 5,000 persons attending short courses scheduled by University Extension.
Kenneth Anderson, Dean of Education, expects 15.690 students to enroll at Mount Oread next fall.
Summer Kansan Friday, June 16, 1967
3
MEET RUTH MANSFIELD KANSAS UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLISHED PSYCHOLOGIST She Reads 2000 Words Per Minu
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Ruth started the Reading Dynamics course at 378 words per minute with 91% comprehension and finished at 2,000 words per minute with 100% comprehension. In discussing the course Ruth Mansfield says, "I think the course is invaluable for a person in graduate school, and I think that the increased comprehension is as important as
Ruth is not a naturally fast reader. She learned this revolutionary technique of rapid reading at our institute here in Lawrence. She is one of more than 300,000 graduates of this world wide organization.
Ruth has interests in art, reading, and swimming. She is a published psychologist who is working toward her doctorate here at KU and is doing clinical work in Kansas City in research and applied psychology.
the increased speed of reading. I am very pleased to be reading at the rate of 2,000 words per minute with $100\%$ comprehension.
Ruth was one of our better students. Our average student begins at about 300 words per minute and graduates at speeds over 1500 words per minute.
Ruth was a good student who practiced and applied the skills in her graduate work from the first weeks of study and demanded comprehension of both light and technical material You too can learn and apply these skills. The nationally known Reading Dynamics Institute guarantees that you will at least triple your reading speed with good comprehension-or receive a full tuition refund.
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Grad deferments out; others still in
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Congress Thursday was on the verge of approving a new draft law, far different from what President Lyndon Johnson envisioned earlier this year.
The only step left was ratification by the House of Representatives of a "compromise" version worked out by a joint conference committee.
The bill in its present form will guarantee student deferments to college students able to maintain passing grades. But the new bill will allow the president to eliminate most graduate school deferments.
The Senate Wednesday passed the revised draft bill on a 72-23 vote and the House was set to act
on the measure either late Thursday or next week.
Though technically a compromise, the measure is considerably closer to the bill passed by the House May 25 than to what the Senate approved May 11.
The Senate for the most part went along with the administration, which asked Congress simply to extend the Selective Service Act for another four years beyond June 30, when it expires.
At present the bill:
The President intended to use his broad authority to institute some of the reforms he had in mind, including a draft lottery.
KU freshman is charged with five LSD accounts
An information complaint was filed in U.S. Federal Court in Wichita Tuesday, charging a KU freshman with five counts of possession and selling lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD).
Provide for deferments for all college undergraduates whose academic work is satisfactory to their schools. This eliminates the present system of class standings and test scores as a guide for local draft boards.
The complaint charges Ted Allen Adams, formerly of Wichita and now of Topeka with three counts of possessing LSD for sale
on May 15, May 16, and May 26, and with two counts of delivering and selling the drug to a government agent on May 15 and May 16.
his appearance before U.S. Commissioner Milton P. Allen, here
Adams, 18, was arrested at Ellsworth Hall on May 26 by U.S. Marshal Vance Collins and released on a $1,000 bond following
At that time he was charged with the possession, sale and delivery of five tablets of LSD to a federal agent on May 15. The May 26 charge, presumably comes from a search of his room following his arrest.
Each charge is a misdemeanor which is punishable by a $1,000 fine or one-year prison sentence, or both.
$\textcircled{2}$ Prohibit Johnson from carrying out, without express authorization from Congress his lottery-type system.
Permit the President to go ahead with his announced plan of reversing the age order of induction to take 19-year-olds first.
- Specify that a claim for deferment on grounds of being a conscientious objector be based on religious grounds. This would roll back a recent Supreme Court decision that such objections do not have to have a strictly religious basis.
Retain local draft boards with the federal government authorized to recommend uniform standards but not make them mandatory as the President had suggested.
- Retain presidential authority to specify which graduate students should be deferred. Johnson has announced he plans to limit them to medical and dental students.
- Continue deferments for Public Health Service physicians assigned to the service itself, to the Coast Guard, the Environmental Sciences Services Administration and the Bureau of Prisons. But it would deny present deferments to Public Health physicians assigned to such agencies as the Food and Drug Administration, Office of Economic Opportunity and the Agriculture Department.
- Prohibit an appeal to the courts of a draft classification, unless the person classified had actually reported for induction.
- Require federal courts to give priority to draft cases.
- Prohibit discrimination against women in making appointments to local draft boards.
Girls State-
4 Summer Kansan Friday, June 15, 1967
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 sumed positions. The Congress is in session each day, considering bills which are often enacted.
Last year the Congress proposed the sale of Girls State sweatshirts to citizens and the adoption of political emblems. Both of these bills were in fact carried out by the Auxiliary, and the Federalists now permanently have a buffalo, the Nationalists, a meadowlark, for their official party emblems.
THE GOVERNOR and city mayors must make many appointments on their respective levels of government. And other officials, too, have duties to perform. It is during this time of government in action that the Girls Staters learn the most about the management of government affairs.
Throughout the week the girls participate in numerous other phases of their citizenship.
On Tuesday they took the bar examination to become lawyers. Mary Musil of Blue Rapids scored the highest on the bar exam, winning for herself the title of Sunflower Girls State Scholar. The girls took the Lawyers' Oath Wednesday.
They have also enjoyed speeches from prominent political leaders, who aid them in their understanding of politics, Gov. Docking,
Mayor Richard Raney of Lawrence,
Commander Grant Lane of the American Legion, Department of Kansas, and many other distinguished guests have visited Sunflower State during the week.
ONE NEW program was a panel discussion of women's roles in politics, presented by Dean of Women Emily Taylor, Mrs. George Docking, and Mrs. Harriet Graham, a member of the Kansas House of Representatives.
Sunday, Sunflower Girls State will depart from Mount Oread until next summer, when it returns for the 1968 session.
The remaining days at Girls State are filled with many more exciting happenings. Thursday they presented their stunt night, each city participating.
Friday night the citizens will attend the formal banquet, with decorations provided by the Auxiliary of Burdett, Kansas. Saturday the girls will meet Girls Staters from previous years at the candlelighting ceremony, where they will receive their certificates of achievement and Girls State pins.
The two delegates to Girls Nation, also sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, and held in Washington, D.C., will be announced at that time.
Working This Summer or Going To Summer School?
YOU CAN STILL FLY TO EUROPE! Even though you are going to summer school, you can still visit Europe this summer on SUA's one-month summer flight. Or, if lack of money is your problem, you can work for two months and make more than the low $305 it takes to fly you from New York to London. The flight leaves August 8 and returns September 7. Stop by the SUA office today and find out how to spend this summer in Europe.
Call SUA, UN 4-3477 Make Your Reservation Early! All KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights.
A
SUA AUGUST FLIGHT 1967
Concert time moved to 2 p.m.
Starting next Sunday the Senior High Music Division will be featured in a 2:30 p.m. choral concert and a 7:30 p.m. band concert.
The concert will be in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall at 2 p.m. instead of 2:30 as was originally announced. The concert, which will be divided into five separate presentations will last approximately three hours.
There has been a time change in the concert set for Saturday by the Junior High Division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Featured with the Junior High bands, symphonic orchestra, and choral groups. The concert is the culmination of two weeks of hard work and practice.
PACIFIC CATHEDRAL
To those at KU for the Summer we extend an invitation to Worship at the University Lutheran Church 15th and Iowa (across from Templin Hall) Each Sunday; Church Service at 11:00 a.m.
Study and Discussion 9:45 a.m.
UCM—Sponsored supper and discussion program 5 p.m.
The air-conditioned building is open daily for study and recreation use.
Norman Steffen, Fastor
Phone VI 3-6662
EDNA A. HILL
PRESIDENT DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT SCHOOL
BUILDING NAMED AFTER RETIRING PROFESSOR
The Human Development and Family Life Building, now under construction will be named for Edna A. Hill, professor emeritus and former chairman of the home economics department. The plaque held by Miss Hill will be attached to the building.
Oread nursery school named after Edna A. Hill
Edna A. Hill, professor emeritus of Human Development and Family Life, will lend her name to the nursery school she established during World War II, and nursed to its present position as an integral observation laboratory for KU students.
Orientation Center gets U.S. grant
The KU Orientation Center, oldest in the nation, has received a contract for $39,881 from the U.S.State Department for its 18th year of operation, July 12-September 5.
J. A. "Toni" Burzle, professor of German and associate dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, will again direct the Center, which he founded.
About 50 students from 25 nations will participate in the eight-week program designed to prepare them better for enrollment this fall in other colleges and universities.
The program will orient the visitors in the English language, the American educational system, and in American civilization and culture. Field trips to nearby metropolitan areas and small towns are included in the non- academic program.
Assisting Burzle on the Center faculty will be J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science; Gerhard Zuther, professor of English; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beasley, Mrs. Melinda Carpenter, Mrs. Letha Huffman, and Mrs. Kathryn Calvin of the English department; Ted Garten, education faculty; Mrs. Helga Vigliano, German department; Miss Linda Carney, art history.
Only 6.2 per cent of U.S. households were without television in the most recent government survey.
A special plaque will hang in the recently started Human Development and Family Life building, commemorating the Edna A. Hill Child Development Laboratory Schools.
The plaque was designed and made by Jules Reed, Minneapolis, Minn., who lived in the Home Management House of the department of Home Economics for a year while Mrs. Reed served on the nursery school staff.
THE NURSERY school was established in 1943 as a KU contribution to the World War II effort, following the opening of the Sunflower Ordinance Plant near Lawrence-two years after Miss Hill came to KU as chairman of the department of Home Economies. She taught for 26 years before retiring this June.
It was the first nursery school supported by funds under the federal Lanham Act to be sponsored by a university rather than a public school, and the first to operate on a 24-hour basis.
AT ONE TIME there were three branches of the school: one at Sunflower Village, one at the Lawrence Unitarian Church, and one in the Lawrence Junior High School building. Over 562 children representing 407 families attended.
In 1945 after the surrender of Japan, the federal nursery schools were closed, but KU retained the program establishing a permanent school at 1100 Missouri and later establishing a major in child development.
Summer Kansan 5 Friday, June 16, 1967
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Four Hawks go to Provo for track championships
They will be led by worldmile-record-holder Jim Ryun who will only run in the mile. Ryun, who also runs the 880, will not participate in that event because of the close time span separating the two.
Four Jayhawkers will represent KU this weekend in the National Collegiate Athletic Association track championship in Provo, Utah.
In addition to Ryun, the Jayhawks will have George Byers in 120-yard high hurdles, Ben Olison in the 220 and 440, and
Wyandotte star opts Jayhawks
Paul Womble, star shortstop of Wyandotte's high school baseball team, has signed a national letter of intent with KU it was announced by Floyd Temple, Jayhawk baseball coach.
Womble batted .428 with Wyandotte the past season and currently is hitting .452 in the Kansas City Ban Johnson League.
The Kansas City boy was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals, but informed Temple he would not sign a professional contract until after finishing his college career.
KSU cage coach goes to Carolina
MANHATTAN —(UPI)— Bill Guthridge, assistant basketball coach at Kansas-State the past five years, has resigned to take a similar post at the University of North Carolina.
No immediate successor has been named, but head coach Tex Winter said he planned to interview some well-qualified coaches he had in mind.
Guthridge, a native of Parsons, will join the staff of head coach Dean Smith at North Carolina. Smith is a former Kansas University cage star who played high school basketball in Topeka.
co-captain Gary Ard in the long jump and triple jump.
Coach Bob Timmons went directly to Provo last weekend from the U.S. Track and Field
BULLETIN
Track Coach Bob Timmons announced Thursday that Jim Ryun, world mile record holder, will pass up that event in the NCAA Championships and shoot for the 880.
Ryun hopes to better his freshman mark and set a new world record in the half-mile.
It was announced earlier that Ryun would run the mile instead of the 880.
Federation championship in Albuquerque, N.M. He said that Olison may be scratched
A 6-10 junior college basketball star, Dave Nash of Dallas Baptist, has signed a national letter of intent with Kansas, Jayhawk cage coach Ted Owens announced Wednesday.
JuCo star to go here
Nash has completed two years of junior college study and will be eligible next season to help Kansas shoot for a third straight Big Eight championship.
In two seasons at Dallas Baptist Nash scored 1,067 points, pulled down 853 rebounds and blocked 206 shots while leading his mates to 46 victories against only 14 defeats.
The 240-pound Nash is from St. Louis, but did not play high school basketball.
from one of the dashes, but no decision had been made late Thursday.
Nash averaged 16 points a game as a freshman and 19.6 as a sophomore. He shot over 50 percent from the field both years.
Dallas Baptist had a 25-5 record Nash's freshman year and finished 21-9 the past season.
Ryun, after winning the 880 and the mile at the USTFF meet, went back to Alamosa, Colo., for additional high altitude training in preparation of Utah.
All four of the Jayhawkers broke KU records at Albuquerque. Ryun ran the half in 1:47.2, the best ever run by a KU varsity thinclad, although it failed to surpass his 1:44.9 mark set as a KU freshman. This was run a year ago at the USTFF meet.
Although he came in fourth, Ard broke a nine-year school record with a triple jump of 50" 63/4" by an inch and a half.
Olison's second place 20.8 in the 220 wiped out a 12-year-old Jayhawk mark of 21.1.
Byers at least tied the school mark. As he crossed second his time was announced as 13.7. Later the summaries listed him at 13.8, which is the present KU mark. Timmons is hopeful of getting the time officially certified at 13.7 which would be the fastest 120-yard hurdle by a Big Eight runner.
Kansas' fastest schoolboy miler of 1967, Jim Neihouse of Salina Sacred Heart, has signed a national letter of intent with KU, Jayhawk track coach Bob Timmons said recently.
During the past school year Neihouse won five Class A state championships at distances ranging from 440 yards to two miles. He won the cross-country crown at two miles last fall, bagged the indoor 440 and 880 titles in 50.9 and 1:56.3, and slammed the outdoor 880 and mile with record clockings of 1:55.1 and 4:13.7.
At the Meet of Champions in Wichita Neihouse won the mile with a career best of 4.13.0, fastest any Kansas prep has run the distance the past two years, since the prep days of Jim Ryun.
The NCAA meet began Thursday and will end Saturday night. Following this will be the National Amateur Athletics Union meet at Bakersfield, Calif., on June 22 and 23.
Last week in the Midstates Federation championships at Cozad, Neb., Neihouse won the junior mile against the fastest prep milers of Nebraska and Iowa, including Doug Smith, celebrated Sioux City, Iowa, junior who has run 4:12. Neihouse's winning time on a water-logged track was 4:18.8.
In the Wichita race Neihouse outkicked the state Class AA mile king, Bob Barratti, Wichita North junior. Barratti had defeated Neihouse in both the mile and two-mile at the Kansas Relays, handing the Sacred Heart boy his only mile loss of the season.
Neihouse's coach is Tom Rupp, Jayhawk distance runner of the mid-1950's. Rupp coaches Sacred Heart's cross-country team and assists track coach Bernard Schroeder with the distance runners.
team last winter. He plans to try out for the KU freshman cage squad.
Also a standout basketball player, Neihouse was named to the Class A All-State basketball
Neihouse is 6-2 and weighs 165.
Runner signs KU
Kansas schedules Riverside meet
Kansas will compete in the second annual Riverside National Collegiate baseball tournament at Riverside, Calif., next spring, it was announced recently by Jayhawk athletic director Wade Stinson.
Dates for the eight-team tour-
nev will be March 18-23.
The tournament, sponsored by the University of California at Riverside, was won by UCLA this year. The Uclans will return to defend their title.
Others in the 1968 field besides Kansas and UCLA are Brigham Young, Mississippi State, Pittsburgh and Riverside. Two spots remain to be filled.
AUTO
GLASS Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
6 Summer Kansan Friday, June 16, 1967
Summer School Students
Music and Art Campers
A Warm Welcome
Awaits You
at
Plymouth Congregational Church
(U.C.C.)
925 Vermont
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.---V1 3-4416
Dr. John Felible-Senior Minister Rev. Richard Dulin-Campus Minister
Summer Schedule 9:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:00 a.m. Church School (nursery thru 6th grade)
Barefoot Sandals Galore
Italian Made Danielles
Many Patterns and Colors to Choose From
Bone, Brown & Nicotine $8
Tan, Brown & Bone $8
White, Brown, Nicotine & Otter $8
Natural & Dark Brown $5
Black, White, Yellow Orange, Nicotine & Brown $5
Nicotine & Chocolate Brown $6
M'Coy's SHOES
Other styles $5 to $10
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
Bone, Brown &
Nicotine
$8
Bone, Brown & Nicotine $8
Tan, Brown & Bone $9
White, Brown, Nicotine & Otter $8
White, Brown,
Nicotine & Otter
$8
Natural & Dark
Brown
$5
Black, White,
Natural & Dark Brown $5
Black, White,
Yellow Orange,
Nicotine & Brown $5
Nicotine &
Chocolate Brown $6
Natural & Dark
Brown
$5
M.Coys
SHOES
Nicotine & Chocolate Brown $6
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
village will be offered to
all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Mobile Home, 1962, 10x55 with expando living room, two bedrooms, carpets, excellent condition, 1600 West 4th, Lot 14. Ph VI2-8594. 6-15
Wedding Dress for sale with veil.
Size 7. Please call VI2-6817 after 5:00
PM, weekdays.
6-15
FUN—PUTT PUTT GOLF. 6-27
2 bedroom house, walk to KU. Medical Center, Garage, fenced yard, lawn, basketball court. cpt FH Aaau, Payments $80. Reasonable Equity, Call 913 2A 184-6, 6-27
1961 Corvair Monza 900, radio, heater,
bucket seats, good condition, Call
VI 2-3366 after 7 p.m. weekdays or
weekend times. 6-30
For sale—10-speed Cozanne bicycle.
Every good condition. Accessories incl-
seller for $40. No photo
Write or see Ken Gray at Apt. 6, 1-630
Vermont.
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Ms. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdmr apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond. Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116. tt
Extra nice 2. B.R. apartments 11g blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilleges
and laundry and bathroom upstairs
and near downtown. V3-1767, 3-1
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-1
TYPING
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished.
Phone VI 3-4854. 6-16
Swimming goes with this new and furnished 5-room apt. with private entrance. Utilities paid, 2029 Learnard. Call VI 2-1104. 6-30
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-175, 8-1
WANTED
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing apartments. Make our work pay off. Mail the work payment for a good worker. Phone VI3-8534.
Typist with eight years experience will type themes, thesis, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric pica type. Call Mrs. Anderson, VI 2-504
Riders wanted for summer school from 95th Mission Road area to KU campus on Friday. Riders will return 12 Noon Call Elaine N1 2-8374 or Marcy V1 2-6600. Room 451 1-630
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Interesting
1318 Court Street NY 1 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young--All Colors
Cages-Foods-Accessories
And
Aquariums-Ali Sizes-Stainless
Steel-Aluminum-Crystal All Glass
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And
Hamsters-Gulinea Pigs
White Rats-Turtles-Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss-Any Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog Houses-New
5 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
Wanted—married student couple to live in furnished apartment, utilities paid—in exchange for apartment ample student tutor to work mornings,寒暑假 and weekends, no children—phone VI 3-1122 for appointment. 6-23
Wanted—single student to work some evenings and some weekends. In each evening, share furniture, apartment and some work. Phone VI 3-122 for appointment
The Pantry
(Formerly The Pancake Man)
1528 W. 23rd M 3-7902
Students'
Breakfast Special 65c
Special Luncheon 99c
Chicken, Steaks & Chops
from 99c
"To Go" Orders Available Open Daily 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Closed Monday
Jay Bowl
Now
Summer Leagues Forming
- Air-Conditioned Recreation
- Best Bowling Rates Available
- League Bowling 35c per game Mixed League Starts Sun., June 18th at 7 p.m.
Leagues will end prior to final exams
Student Union Activities
Men's Handicap League Starts Monday, June 19th
MISCELLANEOUS
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901. 8-1
Tutoring Program for July Western Civilization Comprehensive by qualified instructor. For information call VI 2-4405. 6-23
Need an ORGANIST for a wedding, funeral, or church service? Contact Harry Smith at Pearson Hall or call V 3-8153. Reasonable fees. 6-20
HELP WANTED
Driver for U-Haul Truck from Law
week in June, Call VI 2-1069 6-20
CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-3788
NOW! Shows daily —
2:30 - 7:15 - 9:30
"Good Grief Griffin!"
WALT DISNEY'S
The Adventures of
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THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! Shows daily — 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION
A MARKET PRE-PRESENTATION A MARKMARK PROPRIETORY A Universal Park
JOHN KIRK WAYNE DOUGLAS "THE WAR WAGON"
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Summer Kansan Friday, June 16, 1967
NOW! Open 7:15
Sean Connery in
"A Fine Madness"
— plus —
“Rage”
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
DOWNTOWN HEALTH & FOREIGN FOODS
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
New York Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
The Castle Tea Room
Wedding Receptions
Party Showers
VI 3-1151
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
- Novelties
- Paddles
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Cups
- Awards
TRAVEL TIME
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AIRLINES
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Travel Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Royal Enfield
SUZUKI X-5 INVADER
The newest light-weight champs Suzuki X-5 Stingray Scrambler and X-5 Invader are here. Suzukis carry an exclusive 12 mo./12,000 mile warranty. See them now at your Lawrence Suzuki dealer.
VOLKSWAGEN
SUZUKI STINGRAY
LAWRENCE SPORT CYCLE
300 W. 6th St.
VI 2-0310
From 17 to 2,000
Band Camp just grows
By Monday, more than 2,000 junior and senior high schools will invade KU as the thirtieth session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp gets underway.
This year over 2,000 junior and senior high students representing most of the 50 states and a few foreign countries will be attending, according to Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and camp director.
NINE DIVISIONS will be offered this summer. They are: senior high music, art, science and math, theatre, speech, junior high music, ballet, journalism, and languages.
The largest share of the campers will arrive on the campus Sunday, June 18, and stay six weeks. The junior high music division is only for two weeks and has already arrived.
The camp puts forth every possible effort to build a better, a more inspiring and a more exciting program for young people who come for this special training. Prof. Wiley said.
"WE START each camp with visions of having and building on what we already have. We must go forward to keep this fine camp and I believe we are," he said.
"We are constantly trying to build an accelerated summer program for gifted high school students. This is the only real purpose any camp can truly justify. This is the purpose we built our first camp upon, and all our continuing camps.
"Our camp is unique in that so many fields are represented. An average camp is usually for one to two weeks. This is not a camp but a vacation. We cover vast amounts of knowledge in all our fields of coverage." Mr. Wiley continued.
"WE LITERALLY saturate the student with subject matter. Six weeks gives us time enough to do this. The camper goes away feeling he has grown a little, matured a little, and literally he has. He has matured in his relations and he has physically. Camp has to be a growing process for any camper," the camp director said.
The first camp was started in 1935 with 17 members. They met for six weeks and the camp cost $66. "I went out and begged for money to take up the slack and to open another camp and to get the bills paid," Prof. Wiley, who directed the first camp, continued.
"WE STARTED FROM nothing and have built it into a multi-million dollar business annually." he continued.
"In the first camp we had a little group of musicians, but not enough to make a band. We did not have a balance of instruments. I went over the campus to get summer school students to take up the slack.
"We played two concerts in the twi-light that summer in Fowler Grove. We played out there for several years," Prof. Wiley recalled. Fowler Grove is now in front of Flint Hall and along Jayhawk Boulevard.
Wiley commented that the band was placed on a stage in the shade of a few trees while
those who came to listen sat in the nearby shade of other trees.
"IN THE SECOND summer we started an orchestra. They held concerts in Hoch in the afternoon. In fact all of our rehearsals were held in Hoch until the choir was added and they reheared in Strong Auditorium.
"We grew slowly, very slowly at first, but we grew. Never did we open with lesser enrollment than we had the previous year," Wiley reminisced.
"The working of the camp is now a 12-month job. We started opening next year's camp before the present year's closes," the camp director stated.
THE CAMP did not meet for two years during the latter part of World War II. When it met again in 1945, choral music was added. The camp remained The Midwestern Music Camp by name.
"We first branched out by trying art in 1950. We tried it for one summer and it did not go. I smarted under this considerably and proposed to the art people to join hands with me and have a division director to promote their end of it," Wiley went on.
"Their success proved soon this was a good move." The name of the camp was changed to the present one of Midwestern Music and Art Camp in 1955.
THE CAMP DIRECTOR said, "Then we branched to other fields. It has been worked under the same format of the art division. We have expanded into the many divisions which make us unique."
Theatre came next. Ballet was added in 1953 followed by science and math, and speech. Engineering was added next, then journalism which is in its fifth year, and finally language.
"The uniqueness is that under the same roofs we house and feed and supervise and take care of everyone as one unit," Wiley said.
When the camp originated the only dormitory on the campus was South Corbin Hall. "We couldn't use this and for many years I leased fraternity and sorority houses. We hired house mothers, supervisers and I had to buy all the food and see that it was prepared.
"FINALLY IN the late 1940's I got food service at the Union. We fed at the Union for many years. The first real recognition the university gave us was when they allowed us to place the girls into Corbin Hall and we put the boys under East Stadium. This move we made in the early part of the 1950's."
Templin Hall was first used by the camp in 1960. This year Oliver, Lewis, Templin and Ellsworth Halls will be used.
"While at camp we try to develop a full life for the youngsters. We now hold church services in Swarthout Recital Hall each Sunday during camp with guest speakers." Wiley said.
Summer Kansan
Friday, June 16, 1967
JOHN'S —Air Conditioned— WAGON WHEEL
One Dollar Blue Plate Specials Served At Every Noon Meal
Open 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
1401 Ohio
Weaver's Record Dept. Downtown
INN KEEPERS-TOM, STICK,TUBI STAND BY-J. C.
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KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
KIEF'S
KU
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, SSK No. 3
Student Directory Edition
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, June 20,1967
Band Camp crowd hits KU,2000 strong
Almost 2,000 high school students moved into Ellsworth, Lewis, Templin and Oliver Halls Sunday to open the 20th Annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
All of the young people are freshmen to seniors. They will be participating in camp divisions including Spanish and Latin, which are new this year; German, music, speech, journalism, art, ballet, and science and mathematics.
THE EXACT enrollment number quavered right at the 2,000 mark for the Senior High division. There were an additional 379 members in the Junior High Division, which concluded its two-week run Sunday.
Last year total enrollment in both divisions of the camp stood at 1,650—then a record. This year's enrollment is almost a 50 percent increase from last year.
A full camp concert schedule will open Sunday, June 25, and continue each Sunday until July 30. There will be choir and orchestra concerts at 2:30 p.m. each Sunday and symphonic and concert appearances at 7:30 p.m. All
✩ ✩ ✩
Junior High Camp ended with concert
With a band concert at 2 p.m. Saturday, the Junior High School division of the Music and Art Camp concluded its two-week session.
THE JUNIOR camp has shown an unprecedented increase to 390 participants. It extends beyond Templin Hall, which houses the boys and Lewis Hall, packed with girl participants.
Boys and girls representing 15 states played works of such composers as Saint Saens, Strauss, Tschaikowsky and Lecuona under the direction of Charles Lawson, guest conductor of the symphonic band; Loren Crawford, conductor of the orchestra and Richard Brummett, conductor of the Concert Band.
"Participants were selected according to the recommendation received by their instructors," Russell L. Wiley, camp director, said.
WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness through today is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Chance of occasional thunderstorms through tonight. High in the mid 80's, lows around 70.
performances are in University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
It is the tradition each week to have a guest conductor of the bands to assist Russell L. Wiley, camp director.
John Cordley Jr., director of band and orchestra at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 19-25.
They will include:
Lt. Col. F. Vivian Dun, director of the Royal Marines and
Their family was traveling to a destination in the United States. They had just arrived at the airport and were carrying their luggage. The man is holding a suitcase, while the woman is carrying another bag. Their children are walking beside them.
Continued on page 3
Two Band Campers Sunday struggle with a big box of belongings as they move into the residence hall.
HEAVE HO, AWAY WE GO
Maryland
IS THIS THE RIGHT PLACE?
Band Camp members Sunday moved their living necessities for the next six weeks into one of four residence hails. Here two girls start with their first of many loads.
Fees due Saturday
Fee payments for the summer session must reach the Business Office by Noon on Saturday, otherwise the student's registration will be cancelled.
If fees are paid by check they should be made out to the University of Kansas for the "Amount Due" indicated on the IBM Fee Card mailed to every student last week. They should be mailed or brought to the Business Office, 121 Strong Hall.
A fee of $10 is added, in addition to regular fees, for enrollment of any student on or after Monday, June 12. The late enrollment fee will also be charged for the re-enrollment of a student whose registration has been cancelled for non-payment of fees.
A professor's professor
Pickett receives Standard award
"If an outstanding teacher in journalism is to be honored, he certainly deserves the recognition. . . ."
"I consider him one of the four or five leading journalism historians in the count.y today. . ."
"The breadth and depth of his intellect are striking . . ."
The plaudits attesting to the abilities of Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism were written by students, faculty, alumni and journalism educators across the nation. They're a major reason Pickett was chosen to receive a Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Foundation award for teaching excellence during KU's commencement exercises this month.
FICKETT AND two other professors each received $1,000 awards.
A Kansas faculty member since 1951, Pickett served on the news staffs of the Deseret News and Salt Lake City Tribune before coming to Lawrence. Since then he has worked summers on the
Topeka Daily Capital and the Kansas City Star.
He holds the bachelor's degree from Utah State University, 1944, the master's from Northwestern University, 1948, and the Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Minnesota, 1959.
Pickett's philosophy of journalism education involves acquainting students with American civilization as well as teaching them to write stories, read copy and write headlines.
AS ONE former student wrote: "I had political science and history professors who knew a great deal about their fields, but in Pickett I encountered a journalism professor who was aware and involved not only in journalism, but also political science, history, music, literature and art.
"Here, it seemed, was an individual consciously developing the 'whole man,' the student concluded."
Letters written supporting Dr. Pickett's nomination for the award were full of praise such as this.
"HE HAS ALL the attributes of
a good teacher plus that something extra", wrote an alumnus.
"I have studied at three universities, but no where along the line of my academic career have I encountered a man as dedicated
THE REAL
MAN
CALDER M. PICKETT
and talented as Calder Pickett," another alumnus wrote.
And still another termed Dr. Pickett's teaching "inspiring, challenging, stimulating and enjoyable."
Pickett conducts classes in Western Civilization and American studies as well as in journalism.
WELL-KNOWN as a journalism historian, he recently completed a soon - to be - published book on Ed Howe, a longtime editor of the Atchison Globe.
He writes frequent newspaper book reviews —almost regularly for the Kansas City Star—and is the new book review editor of the Journalism Quarterly, a research publication in journalism and mass communication.
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, and Don W. Green, assistant professor of chemical engineering, also received the Standard Award, and Lynn H. Nelson, assistant professor of history, received the H. Bernerd Fink award. Personality sketches of these men will appear in succeeding issues of the Summer Session Kansan.
Abortion doors open
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California signed a bill last week making California the third state this year to liberalize its abortion law. Leading the pack was neighboring Colorado and second was North Carolina.
The California bill was similar to abortion bills enacted in the other two states, but it is probably less liberal than the others. It does not permit abortions in cases where the child is in danger of being born with a grave physical or mental deformity.
All three acts legalize abortions when bearing the child would endanger the physical or mental health of the mother, in cases of statutory rape, and when pregnancy resulted from forcible rape or incest regardless of the mother's age.
These laws are a step—a big step—in the right direction. Before the present session of state legislatures the only legal abortions in the United States were those in a situation where the mother's life was endangered.
In recent years, there has been much talk about illegal abortions. The estimates have ranged as high as a million a year in the United States, under every conceivable circumstances. One recent visitor on the Joe Pyne show claimed he had committed over 40,000 in his life, without losing a patient.
He admitted that over half the women he operated on were married, had children, and felt they wanted no more. Yet, in this instance, there was little mention of the mental anguish the mother has gone through since she was aborted.
But more alarming are the dirty holes where some unwed mothers go for abortion. If the young girl is lucky, the abortioner may be a licensed physician. The operation is painful, and too many times fatal-an operation in today's society which could be done under modern conditions with the same success as an appendectomy.
With these three states liberalizing their abortion laws, it gives way to the three main arguments for abortion. Under these three circumstances abortion should be performed. Any other acts of abortion are clearly still illegal and will only be turned to by the desperate, which are too great in number. But these types of abortions, like narcotics, will never be completely eradicated.
But these three states have opened the door to certain abortions which should have been opened years ago. It is interesting to note the geographical location of these three—one western, one midwestern, and one southern. The only group not represented is the supposedly liberal east.
As legislative sessions get underway next year, these three statutes should be studied and copied. They are not hasty things. In Colorado a board of three doctors must rule on every application for abortion, and their decision must be unanimous.
Next year Kansas will meet in its first consecutive session. It too, would be wise to take time to look at what neighboring Colorado has done.
Congress and the reserves
Wishes recently expressed by Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of Defense, to reorganize the Army Reserve and National Guard with an eye toward reducing the number of divisions have been met by the usual shouts of alarm in Congress. The reserves are a sacred cow, and Congress doesn't like anyone, much less Bob McNamara, tampering with them. Our legislators protest than in these perilous times it would be ridiculous to reduce our military Reserves.
Yet, for some time now a large part of our Reserve force has revealed itself to be almost comically inefficient. President Kennedy activated Reserve units for the Berlin crisis early in his administration and the ensuing confusion was monumental. The Reserves proved to be something less than effectual. Almost nothing has been done to improve the efficiency of Ready Reserve outfits since then, and any activation of units would almost certainly see the 1961 debacle repeated.
If attending drills has little effect on improving the readiness of Reservists one might ask why a supposedly cost-conscious Congress is so intent on maintaining Reserve "strength." Could it be that politicians and their friends holding high rank in the Reserves do not wish to legislate their part-time jobs out of existence? During World War II President Roosevelt decreed that all Congressmen should stay in Washington, for they were more needed there than in the military. If the Reserves were activated this policy would almost certainly prevail again. Consequently, our Congressional "generals" would not go on duty with their units anyway. So why do we taxpayers pay out lavish salaries to Reserve Congressmen? Possibly for the same reason that we maintain the Reserves at all. - Ivan Goldman
b. s. (the editor)
This column survived the first week so here it is again anchored to the bottom of the editorial page again. Sunday the campus filled up with more than 2,000 high school kids from all parts of the country who want to join the college "in crowd." It used to be an easy thing to tell them to join the college group—"Just lock around the Hill and that is how you should act."
But now the problems start. If one looks at the summer school student this year, for many of the high schoolers it may be a regression instead of a progression.
The Chi Omega fountain got its first soap sudsing last Thursday. Any professional student could tell that those who did it lacked the training offered by many of the fraternities during the regular school session.
In reading the latest issue of Playboy, it was noticed Jim Ryun got a full page spread. Although he is not this editor's idea of the pin-up of the month, it should make Kansas proud to have him featured in such a magazine. Now the only thing left for Ryun to make is the cover of Time . . . or better yet a center fold-out.
The advisor for the Summer Session Kansan returns this week so this editor may have to straighten up. Blaine King has returned from
Summer School Director George B. Smith believes he is responsible for the rains which came last week. Each year Vice Chancellor Smith paints one side of his house. Sunday morning he had removed the shutters from the side he was going to paint . later in the day the three-inch deluge came.
playing soldier (with his favorite reserve unit) in the midst of the Southland and all those Southern Belles.
Lawn Mowers Beware: With the outlook of fair skies for the next few days, the grass has now dried up enough to mow. One University professor was heard to say at the end of last week, "Just let it rain, then when my wife asks me about the grass I can say, 'Too wet, too wet.'"
Tell Me Why Department: Why is it that when one has an appointment with University Deans they see you quite promptly, but certain University professors will let you cool your heels in their outer offices for hours?
That's about it for this week. For a while it was doubtful if this much worthless material could be gathered in one spot, but it was done. And Craig Grant just keeps muttering, "What is this garbage, what is this garbage, . . ."
NEW BOOKS
BEEN DOWN SO LONG IT LOOKS UP TO ME, by Richard Farina (Dell, 75 cents); LET NOON BE FAIR, by Willard Motley (Dell, 95 cents); DON'T MAKE WAVES, by Ira Wallach (Dell, 50 cents)—Let's face it, this is mainly trash. Because it deals with Our Mad Youth some will have to call it significant, but it's hard to find anything junkier than some of the stuff in, especially, the book by Farina with that marathon title. Willard Motley, unfortunately, never did write anything that was very good, and this one about sex and sin in sunny Mexico has little to redeem it. "Don't Make Waves" is a cut above the muscle beach movies of recent years, but just a cut. As a matter of fact it used to be called "Muscle Beach."
* * * *
A TASTE FOR VIOLENCE, BLOOD ON THE STARS,
FRAMED IN BLOOD, all by Brett Halliday (Dell, 45 cents each);
MARRIED PEOPLE, ALIBI FOR ISHBEL, both by Mary Roberts Rinechart (Dell, 60 cents each)—Light stuff for reading in front of the air conditioner. The Rinechart stories go back many years, and are collections of mystery and intrigue. The Brett Halliday books are about famous detective Mike Shayne. No plot shall be provided here.
THE FOREST AND THE FORT, by Hervey Allen (Dell, 95 cents)—The first of Hervey Allen's now-epic trilogy that he called "The City in the Dawn." Allen set out to tell the story of the eastern American frontier as viewed through the adventures of a youth bearing the awful tag of Salathiel Albine. Allen was encumbered by a heavy style and detail that became overpowering, but the total effect of this novel, and of its successors, was that of providing an authentic story of the frontier.
LAUREL BRITISH DRAMA: THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, edited by Robert W. Corrigan (Dell, 95 cents); THE DEER PARK, by Norman Mailer (Dell, 95 cents)—Two new volumes for students of the drama. The Laurel volume contains some familiar plays—Dion Boucicault's "London Assurance," a comedy of manners; Leopold Lewis' "The Bells," a drama of murder; W. S. Gilbert's "Patience," one of the memorable comedies of the age; Arthur Wing Pinero's "The Second Mrs. Tanquieray," a social drama; Shaw's "Arms and the Man," a satire on love and military affairs, and Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest," the always delightful comedy of Victorian folk. It is quite a move from these to Mailer's "The Deer Park," the biting drama that appeared off-Broadway only last season, an adaptation from Mailer's flop novel of sex and violence in southern California.
$$
* * * * *
$$
THE DIRTY DOZEN, by E. M. Nathanson (Dell, 95 cents)—A big war novel published again in paperback to coincide with the movie about to appear this summer. Shocking and rough and crude, it's the story of 12 G.I.s, all prisoners, who anticipate either a life at hard labor or a death sentence. Instead they get one of those assignments particularly fitted for the movies or a television series—a parachute jump into Europe just before D-day.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
ASSIGNMENT IN BRITTANY, by Helen MacInnes (Dell, 60 cents); BLACK MAGIC: 13 CHILLING TALES, edited by Don Ward (Dell, 60 cents); KILLER'S WEDGE, by Ed McBain (Dell, 50 cents); BEFORE I DIE, by Helen McCloy (Dell, 60 cents); WIDOWS WEAR WEEDS, by A. A. Fair (Dell, 50 cents); BOUGHT WITH A GUN, by Luke Short (Dell, 45 cents)—Some light reading for the summer, ranging from a World War II spy tale that we were reading 20 years ago to a western thriller by one of the best. You'll find here a new adventure of Bertha Cool and Donald Lam, an 87th precinct mystery, some horror stories, and a well-written murder mystery by Helen McCloy.
2 Summer Kansan editorial page Tuesday, June 20, 1967
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
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., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Publish and send materials in the Summer School. Arrive on time for the morning of the duration of Summer School. Accommodations, goods, service s 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 on the staff of the paper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the *expression* of any opinions *expressed* in the Summer Session in Kan-an are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Executive Stmt Managing Editor Robert Stevens Business Manager Tom DiBiase
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business: Prof. Mel Adams; News: Blaine King
Bibler celebrates 20 years of LMOC
"Little Man on Campus" is 20 years old this year.
The now widely circulated cartoon was started in the University Daily Kansan during the 1946-47 school year.
Its creator is Richard Bibler, who now is an art instructor at Monterey Pennsula College and the cartoon has become nationally syndicated.
BUT IT'S COME a long way since its humble beginning on the KU campus. Now it appears in some 350 university, college, junior college and even a few high school newspapers throughout the country.
"I was a freshman art major at the University of Kansas and the Daily Kansan ran a cartoon contest," Bibler said. "I stayed up all one night and drew about 25 of them and took them to the Kansan office the next morning."
"THAT'S FINE," they said. "You win the contest. Now do us five a week."
"Oh no." I said. "I've used up my last idea."
But Bibier solved that problem; he developed a bumbling student character; Worthal (as opposed to worthless) and dubbed the series "Little Man on Campus" at the suggestion of Gordon Sabine, faculty advisor to the Kansan.
BUT THE title, even shortened
to LMOC, started some trouble. Sabine had picked it up from an article which had appeared in another campus publication and the student who had written the article threatened to sue Bibler, Sabine, the Kansan and everyone in sight for "stealing the phrase."
"It didn't matter to me," Bibler said. "I could have called the strip something else. But there was quite a furor at the time."
Bibler received $4 per cartoon from the Daily Kansan. With these proceeds and with what he had made by painting an occasional portrait and "spending Saturdays at sorority houses in the spring doing caricatures of all the rushes, for which I got $25 a Saturday," he planned to work his way through college.
AS IT turned out, he had a further source of income in LMOC. By 1949 the universities of Oklahoma, Texas and Utah all asked if they could have mats made from the Daily Kansan's plates and run the cartoons in their campus newspapers.
"That surprised me. But I decided to write to 50 or 60 colleges and send LMOC to them. Two years later, by the time I graduated, I had 50 schools on my list.
"In 1951, when I was working on another degree at Colorado
State, there were over a hundred."
PROF. SNARE
I WILL NOT
TRUST
WORK
OTHERS
THOMAS'
OWN
X-27
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
At that time one little known story came out. Professor Snarf, the infamous prof of the series was patterned originally after a KU professor.
instrumental in bringing LMOC back to the Kansan.
I BELIEVE IN BEING FAIR WITH MY STUDENTS—I GIVE A LOT OF TESTS IN THE BEGINNING IN ORDER TO GIVE THEM PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY TO DROP MY COURSE."
Band Camp一
BIBLER HAD chosen Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, to pattern his own professor after. Or perhaps it was more the reputation of Beth, which is displayed in Professor Snarf.
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 the Marine School of Music, June 26-July 2.
Skitch Henderson, former conductor of the Tonight Show which features Johnny Carson, July 16-23. Tentative plans call for Henderson to play the piano as well as conduct the orchestra.
- Paul Salamunovich, associate conductor of the Wagner Choral and director of music at St. Mary's College in Los Angeles, Calif., July 10-16.
Harry John Brown, conductor of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. July 10-16.
- Weston Noble, director of choral music at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, July 24-30.
Victor Alessandro, director of the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, July 24-30.
One of his books contains the dedication "to my professors who put up with me as Worthal and now to my students who see me as Professor Snarf."
Today no particular university is used in finding the ideas for LMOC. Bibler has said basically the same things can be found on any campus, whether it be KU or Monterey. But still every once in a while shades of KU definitely can be seen.
BIBLER AND his wife Carolyn handle the syndication of the cartoon themselves. ("In the early days my mother did it.") and Bibler has published several collections of the cartoons in book form: "Little Man on Campus," "More Little Man on Campus," "Little Men, What Now?" and Prof. Snarf vs. LMOC.
Explorers end conclave
Bibler draws his yearly batch of 60 cartoons all summer and evenings and weekends until about January, when he sends them out and immediately starts working on ideas for the next batch.
DURING THE early 1850's Little Man on Campus was absent from the University Daily Kansan.
"TRAT'S THE hard part. It means listening to grips . . .
Two of the noted speakers included Cynthia Sue Huskisson, Miss Knoxville, Tenn., who was third runner-up in the Miss Teenage Pageant and H. Roe Bartle, Kansas City businessman who is a leader in the scouting program.
gripes by instructors about teachers, classes, girls — everything students gripe about. The best ideas are built around universal grips. I always throw in a couple about the student union food. No matter how good it is at any college — and sometimes it isn't bad — somebody will gripe."
But when Marvin Arth, a fellow-student of Bibler took over as Kansan advisor in 1965 he was
The Region VIII Explorer Delegates Conference concluded Saturday a four-day session at KU. The Explorers, aged 14-18, had vocational sessions, discussion groups and addresses by well known speakers.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
8-3
Moue
I WOULDN'T REPEAT LAST NITE'S PERFORMANCE AT THE DOOR WORTHAL - MY HOUSE MOTHER IS WATCHING YOU."
Two poets, novelists to lecture on Oread
Two poets and two novelists have accepted appointments to lecture part-time next year at the University of Kansas as part of the English department's writers-in-residence program.
Crittenden, a 1958 KU graduate from San Francisco, is author of the recently acclaimed novel. "Balloons Are Available." He also has published short stories in The New Yorker and Atlantic magazines.
They are poets William Stafford and Ed Dorn and novelists Joseph Heller and Jordan Crittenden. Stafford will be at KU for three weeks next March; Crittenden, three weeks in October; Heller, one week next fall; and Dorn, three weeks in March and April.
Stafford, born in Hutchinson, now teaches at Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Ore. He has published "Down in My Heart," 1948; "West of Your City," 1961; "The Rescued Year," 1966, and "Traveling Through the Dark" for which he received the National Book Award and the Shelley Memorial Award.
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Heller, author of "Catch-22," one of the most highly praised novels of the decade, also has written several stories and essays for Esquire and Holiday magazines. Educated at New York University, Columbia and Oxford, Heller has worked on numerous national magazines and has taught at Penn State University and the University of Pennsylvania.
Dorn is author of four volumes of poems: "The Newly Fallen," "From Gloucester Out," "Hands Up!" and "Idaho Out." He also has written several short stories and a novel, "The Rite of Passage." Educated at Black Mountain (N.C.) College, Dorn now teaches at the University of Essex, England.
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DOWN BY POTTER'S LAKE IN THE SUMMER
Whether it be a study break, a rest break, or just a nap, Potter's Lake and the ground around it gets much use from students during the hot Kansas summer.
Short term loans are available for summer
By IVAN GOODMAN
Students still have time to secure short-term loans and United Student Aid Funds loans for this summer.
Mrs. Jo Hutton of the Office of Student Financial Aid, stated that most short-term loans are for periods of less than ninety days with a maximum repayment date of September 1. They charge four per cent interest, are usually for amounts of less than $300, and do not generally require a co-signer. An applicant must be regularly enrolled at the University and must have completed at least one semester at KU prior to applying for a loan.
TO SECURE United Aid Fund loans an applicant must first contact the bank of his choice—one in his home town or in the city in which the high school from
which he graduated is located. Then he should complete the application forms and return them to the Office of Student Financial Aid, Room 26, Strong Hall.
Generally, an applicant must have at least reached sephomore status, but a limited number of USAF loans will be granted to entering freshmen who have superior high school academic records. All applicants must be full-time students for the period for which they hope to receive the loan.
ELIGIBLE STUDENTS pay only three percent simple interest per year. The Federal Government assumes the major portion of the interest obligation.
Repayment begins ten months after the student has completed his education. The normal repayment period is thirty- six
months, but larger loans may be repaid over longer periods.
After the application is received at KU it normally takes about five weeks before the student receives the funds.
Mrs. Hutton stated that no more scholarships or National Defense loans are available for the summer term.
Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 20, 1967
Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center
Male part-time jobs are available now
Some part-time summer jobs in and around the Lawrence area are still available for male students. Bernie Taylor of the Office of Student Financial Aid stated that about 30 jobs are still open, ranging from insurance sales to driving a tractor.
There are also a limited number of places still available in KU's Work-Study Program. Interested male students should contact Taylor in Room 26, Strong Hall.
Fart - time jobs for women, however, are not plentiful at this
time. Miss Susan Nash, Assistant to the Dean of Women, indicated that she now has more applicants than places. Miss Nash appealed to employers in the Lawrence area to call her office if they have available jobs. Applicants and employers should contact Miss Melinda Cole in Room 220, Strong Hall, Office of the Dean of Women.
Miss Nash stated that about 100 women students have already been placed in part-time summer positions.
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Transit is heavy at Art Museum
Art valued at more than $700.- 000 has traveled to and from the University of Kansas Museum of Art in 18 months.
Forty pieces of art, worth more than $200,000, have gone out on loan to 29 other museums and institutions. These were paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture and decorative arts.
The borrowers include The Smithsonian Institution, the Royal Museum in Brussels, Belgium; Chicago Art Institute, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Whitney Museum in New York City, and the National Gallery of Canada.
THE KU MUSEUM is a big borrower. More than 500 individual pieces from 35 sources have been included in its changing exhibitions program since January of 1965.
Their value is more than a half million dollars, although many of the works are unique and irreplaceable, thus priceless.
The most important single loan was Edouard Manet's oil portrait of the poet Stephane Mallarme, borrowed from the Louvre in Paris. Major museums in New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Washington, Cleveland, Minneapolis, San Antonio, and Chicago are among the other lenders.
THE CURRENT exhibition is from the Munch Museum in Oslo, Norway. Numerous private collections are represented in the borrowings.
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The loan figures do not include the value of the items in three traveling exhibits made up by the KU Museum for circulation in this area. These have been seen in Hutchinson, Pittsburg, Hays, and several other communities.
WRONG MOVE
MYCHETT, England—(UPI)— Hilda Deller, 27, shouldn't have sent her boss an invitation to her wedding. He fired her when he discovered she was marrying a business rival.
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stevens on sports
Athletics are on the move
Major league baseball is past the one-third mark for this season and it looks like a year of surprises. The National League, which has been the league of hot contenders, has a 17½ game spread from league leading Cincinnati down to those lovable but losable Mets.
The American League is another situation. New York, the powerhouse for many years, has bounced up the ladder two places from their basement finish a year ago. Baltimore, who surprised everybody last year with their pennant, is trailing off in the second division and Chicago leads the pack with a comfortable three-game lead.
But one team that keeps on winning is the Kansas City Athletics. This year they are aided by their albino kangaroo leather shoes. The kangarooos, three in number, that Charles Finley promised to use as this year's mascot, have not arrived yet. it seems one of them caught a cold, so they are still recuperating in Australia.
The Athletics are on the road to victory again. They hit a cold spell about two weeks ago but the rains last week have washed it out of them.
Saturday they played a nine hour, five minute doubleheader to break their old record for the longest American League doubleheader with Detroit. Although they dropped the first game they came back to take the nightcap in the nineteenth inning. To top that they beat Detroit, the number two club in the league Sunday also.
The A's have placed themselves solidly in the first division. Yes, that was the Kansas
City Athletics, the team that during the 50's held eighth place down. When they added two more teams it meant the Athletics could drop two more places in the standing.
Part of the winning spirit must be accredited to Manager Alvin Dark. His ingenuity and at times his gambling have done much for the club. Sunday he held an 8-4 lead with the bases loaded in the ninth. Catfish Hunter had gone the distance, with only one more out to insure his victory.
Dark brought in a left-hander from the bull pen to pitch to a left-handed batter. But to leave Hunter in a position to pitch to Al Kaline, who was in the on deck circle, if it became necessary; Dark put Hunter on first base.
Hunter never had to go gack to the mound as the relief pitcher retired the side. But this is just one example how Dark manages to keep the A's winning.
Another spark of life has been brought to Kansas City by its rookies. The most outstanding is Rick Monday, for whom the female fans have started a fan club.
But there are others who keep the team churning. Kansas City is a young ball team—a ball team that is alive. It may be a few years before they take a pennant, but they are threats even to league leading Chicago.
No longer can a first division team fly in to Kansas City just to fatten their records. Kansas City can and has beaten every team in the American League regularly. If the next 100 games go like the first 60, the Athletics may have their first berth in the top division since coming to Kansas City.
Clay goes to trial
HOUSTON — (UPI)— Cassius Clay, the deposed world heavy-weight boxing champion who contends he is a Black Muslim minister and exempt from the draft, went on trial Monday on a charge of refusing to be inducted into the Army.
The prosecution does not have to prove Clay is not a minister. But the defense must prove he is.
Hayden Covington of New York, Clay's chief defense lawyer, said he expects the trial to be finished some time today.
U. S. DIST. Atty. Morton Susman said it would take him about two hours to present his case—that Clay on April 28 refused to take the symbolic step forward and be inducted.
Clay, 25. was stripped of his World Boxing Association (WBA) title when he refused to take that step.
"This is a run of the mill case actually," said Carl Walker Jr., assistant U.S. district attorney.
"The only thing a jury has to
decide is whether he (Clay) refused to submit to induction knowingly. The jury should be elected in about 45 minutes."
A PANEL OF 150 veniremen was available for jury selection.
A federal grand jury indicted Clay May 8 on a charge of refusing induction. He has been free on $10,000 bond.
If U.S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingraham decides the Louisville, Ky., draft board was right in reclassifying Clay 1A, the trial will go to a jury.
Victorious in all his 28 professional boxing matches, Clay has been unable to win one court fight to be reclassified on the ground he is a Black Muslim minister.
Kansas' Jim Ryun coated across the finish line with a 4:03.5 minute mile Saturday night to capture the championship in this year's National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Track Championship.
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But the show went to the Southern California 440-relay team. The Trojan quartet shattered the world record with an incredible 38.6 clocking.
It was the highest point total recorded in an NCAA meet since 1939 when USC compiled 85 points.
THE PERFORMANCE broke the listed record by one full second and clipped four-tenths of a second off the pending mark set several days ago by this same team of Earl McCullouch, Fred Kuller, O. J. Simpson and Lennox Miller.
USC, WHICH has won more than half the 46 NCAA championships, coasted to victory as it racked up 86 points. Oregon was second with 40 points.
The next stop for the collegiate trackmen is the national AAU championships this Thursday and Friday at Bakersfield, Calif.
Two California high school milers, who finished one-two in their recent state championship meet, plan to attend KU.
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KU signs
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Jayhawk Track Coach Bob Timmons announced Thursday that California champion Mike Solomon of Westminster and runnerup Thorn Bigley of Clairemont have signed letters of intent to attend KU.
Ryun snags mile win
pedwin YOUNG IDEAS IN SHOES
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Nebraska's Charlie Green tied the world 100-yard dash record.
All of this took place at Brigham Young Stadium in Provo, Utah, with the festivities coming to a close Saturday night. Southern California came through with the team championship.
BIG. RANDY Matson won the collegiate discus title earlier Saturday night, scoring his second double victory in two years. Matson, who defended his shot put championship Friday night with a meet-record heave of 68-94%, spun the discus 190-4 to win the title.
Matson, the Texas A&M giant,
has a shot put heave of 71-5 $ _{1/2} $ pending for a world record. His winning efforts last year were $ 67_{1/2} $ and 197-0. His best discus
throw on record is 213-9.
Matson said he would give up the discus next year to concentrate on the shot out. He said he was satisfied with his discus throw, but that there was "too much good competition."
He said the weather in Provo was a bit too cool for a top shot put effort.
Ryun hung back until the final 220 yards, then burst to the front and loped across ahead of Roscoe Divine of Oregon who was second in 4:06.2.
DISCUS FINAL—1. Randy Matson, Texas A&M, 190-4. 2. Gary Carlen, Southern California, 186-4. 3. Bill Staley, Utah State, 185-2. 4. John Morton, Florida, 181. 5.
Arthur Swarts, South Carolina, 180-8. 6, Kirk Wassell, UCLA, 179-6.
440 RELAY FINAL—1, Southern C. (McCullough, Kuller, Simpson, Miller), 38.6, (world record, old record 39.6 by Southern University—Southern California has 39.0 mark pending). 2, Tennessee, 40.3. 3, Rice, 40.5. 4, Ohio U. 40.7. 5, Washington, 41.0. 6, Maryland, 41.2.
440 H U R D L E S FINAL—1,
Bob Steele, Michigan State, 50.2.
2, Andy Bell, American, 50.7. 3,
Geoff Vanderstock, Southern California,
50.7. 4, Scott Hagar, Florida,
50.7. 5, Carl Le Mon, Western
Michigan, 50.9. 6, Jon Reimer,
Iowa, 51.1.
MILE FINAL — 1, Jim Ryun,
Kansas, 4:03.5. 2, Roscoe Divine,
Oregon, 4:06.2. 3, Sam Bair, Kent
State, 4:06.7. 4, Larry Wieczorc,
Iowa, 4:07.5. 5, Dave Wilborn,
Oregon, 4:07.9. 6, Dave Roberts,
Washington, 4:07.9.
Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 20,1967
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How Many of these Outstanding Kansans Do You Know? They Are Recent Graduates of the Evelyn Woods Reading Dynamics Courses
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This course is a most valuable aid to any person who must in his work or study read an abundance of material. One can cover the material in a fraction of the time it took before, and with practice one's comprehension will increase. This course is not a pancea, like anything else it takes practice and work but the rewards of being able to read widely are most tristyling.
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• You will see a documented film that includes actual interviews with Washington Congressmen who have taken the course.
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• You will see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at amazing speed from a book he has never seen before and then tell in detail what he has read.
Until recently these people read about 200 to 400 words per minute. That's about average. Now they read between 1,200 and 4,500 words a minute with understanding and recall. They have completed the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course... a program that almost 250,000 people, like you, have taken to improve their reading rate and comprehension.
Would you like to improve your reading skills? It's easy to do the Evelyn Wood way. Attend a free demonstration on the Reading Dynamics method. Check the schedule on this page for times and locations.
Classes begin in Topeka Thursday, June 22. There never has been a better time than start improving your reading than right now! Mail the coupon or call AM 6-5555 for complete schedule.
GRADUATES HIGHLY ENTHUSIASTIC The most enthusiastic supporters of Reading Dynamics are the nearly 250,000 graduates of the course. They are pleased with their improved reading skills and highly recommended the course to all
LAWRENCE Reading Dynamics Institute
University Lutheran Church
15th and Iowa
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
TOPEKA
WICHITA
KANSAS CITY
Reading Dynamics Institute
1501 West 21st, Topeka
Mon., June 19th, 4:00, 6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
Reading Dynamics Institute
5301 E. Central
Mon., June 19th, 6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
Mid-Continent Bank Bldg.
49th and Main
Open House, Sun., June 18, 2-4 p.m.
What Do They Have in Common?
FRENCH
10
J. BARNES, GOFF, LAN.
Highland Jr. College
Beginning Rate 260-57%
Ending Rate 3070-60%
---
*Per Cent Signs are for Comprehension Ability!
HARVARD SOCOLOFSKY
Kansas State University
Beginning Rate 289-67%
Ending Rate 1450-86%
Beginning Rate 316-75%
Ending Rate 1260-96%
We plan to enroll all four of our children as soon as they are old enough.
BOB WARNER
Topeka West - C&W Market
Beginning Rate 138
Ending Rate 1214
DAVID CALVERT
ROBERT and JANET WARD Professors at K. U.
Beginning Rate 271-67%%
Ending Rate 1320-87%
Beginning Rate 800-70%
Ending Rate 1260-84%
There is a catch to this course. You've got to work. I can now read a page of law in 15 seconds. This figures out at about 2000 words per minute. I get more out of rapidly reading law than I did at the slow rules, and I'm 45 times faster. I give anything to have taken this course 8 more days.
SYLVIA JUANITA HERRMANN
Housewife, Mother, Washburn Student
WALT CHAPPELL
Teacher, Topeka Public Schools
Beginning Rate 382-72%
Ending Rate 2900-724%
Beginning Rate 475-78%
Ending Rate 2900-84%
I would encourage anyone to take this course,
first for the time it saves and secondly for the study skills which are of tremendous value to
"My reading speed was increased in all levels of material, with an increase of 8 times in semi-technical material and at least 3 times in technical materials." The basic skills learned have provided me with an opportunity to develop speed and comprehension.
EUGENE I. HOLDSWORTH
Graduate Fellow K. U.
Beginning Rate 875 - 60%
Ending Rate 3866 - 83%
WEST WALK
Kansas University,
Pre-Law
Foreign Student
Beginning Rate 378-46%
Ending Rate 1000-80%
TSE 06/04
DR.J.E. MOSIER, Head of Surgery
HIGHTON
Goodyear Employee
Navy Reserve
beginning Rate 272-7
Indi. 2214-7
I
ADAN BARILLAS
B. C
8
KU STUDENTS STAR IN STARLIGHT PRODUCTION
Dick Caskey, Sikeston, Mo., senior and Richard Roberts, Tulsa sophomore, check the score of "West Side Story" which opened Monday at the Starlight Theater in Kansas City. The duo will be featured in the singing ensemble all summer at the outdoor theater. Other KU students in the ensemble are Harlan Jennings, Topeka graduate student; Jim Asbury, Overland Park sophomore; Paul Hough, Newton senior; Pat Royce, Stilwell senior; John Wolfe, Roswell, N.M., sophomore; Mike Murray, Prairie Village junior; and Carol Wilcox, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Theatre slate set
The KU Summer Theater will turn international this summer, presenting four productions all from Europe.
It will be the national premiere performances for two dramas and a musical. The dramas are the French "Naive Swallows" and the Czechoslovakian "The Owners of the Keys." The musical will be the German "Fireworks." Also to be presented will be the British "The Kitchen" which has been produced in New York, off Broadway.
"Naive Swallows," by Roland Dubillard, is scheduled for 8:20 p.m. July 5, 7, 19 and 21 in University Theatre. The play is described as "a gentle mixture of Chekhov and the absorb with a dash of farce."
The German musical, "Fireworks," will be presented July 6, 8, 22, 26 and 28 in the Experimental Theatre. The musical score features "Oh, My Papa" and other songs which once led the German hit parade. "Fireworks" was written by Erik Charell, Jurg Amstein and Robert Gilbert, with music by Paul Burkhard. The plot is built around the life of a traveling circus.
Next in the summer theater schedule will be "The Kitchen" by Arnold Wesker. The play, first
The first belly dancer in America was "Little Egypt," an Armenian who appeared at Chicago's Columbia Exposition in 1893.
produced at the Royal Court Theatre in London in 1961, utilizes the kitchen of an expensive restaurant as a microcosm of modern life. It will be presented July 12, 14, 18 and 24 in University Theatre.
Directors are Brooking, "Naive Swallows"; Horst Claus, Oldenburg, Germany, graduate student, "Fireworks"; David Morgan, Detroit, Mich., graduate student, "The Kitchen"; and Al Srna, Kirksville, Mo., graduate student, "The Owners of the Keys."
"The Owners of the Keys" is scheduled for July 13,14,20,27 and 29 in Experimental Theatre. The play by Milan Kundera deals with political and social problems in today's world.
All shows begin at 8:20 p.m. in Murphy Hall. Those in University Theatre will be presented in arena style, with the audience seated on the stage.
Top journalists slated for White's centennial
Three leaders in mass communications including Bill D. Moyers, former press secretary to President Lyndon B. Johnson, have accepted invitations to speak at the William Allen White Foundation's Seminar on Mass Media in a Free Society next year.
Moyers, Russell J. Lynes, managing editor of Harper's Magazine; and Ben Badikian, one of the foremost critics of the press, will appear.
The April 28-30 seminar in Lawrence will feature these and other leaders in the fields of communication to be anounced later. Each will project his views about the mass media, its present condition and its future directions.
THE EVENT will be one of several planned in conjunction with the Foundation's 1968 centennial celebration of the birth of William Allen White, famed Emporia editor.
Moyers, a major figure in "Great Society" programs, is now publisher of Newsday, a Long Island, N.Y., daily newspaper. Before moving to his present assignment, he was deputy director of the Peace Corps and later the President's special assistant.
Lynes, managing editor of Harper's since 1947, was on the KU campus in 1961 to speak on the Humanities lectures series. He is author of several books, including the "Tastemakers," "Cadwal-
International theatre fete set for Oread
"Contemporary and Future Trends in Theater Throughout the World" will be the theme for an international theatre seminar, the first of its kind ever held at KU, Wednesday through Friday.
The seminar, directed by Tom Rea, assistant head of the University Theatre, is the first event in a series entitled "International Theatre Expo 67/68." Summer and fall KU theater productions will have an international theme.
lader” and "The Domesticated Americans."
Six foreign artists are included in the seminar schedule. They are Milan Lukes, Prague, Czechoslovakia, a leading critic of contemporary theater and editor of the Czech theater magazine "Divaldo;" B. Alkazi, New Delhi, India, director of the National School of Drama and Asian Theater Institute; Hans Michael Richter, Leipzig, East Germany, director of dramatic arts and deputy manager of five Leipzig theaters; Roman Szydlowski, Warsaw, Poland, theater critic, teacher, director and author; Okot p'Bitek, Uganda, South Africa, director of the Uganda National Theater; and Mladja Veselinovic, Belgrade, Yugoslavia, actor and secretary of the Yugoslavian Center of the International Theater Institute. He and his wife, Branka, were guests of the University Theatre in 1964.
All seminar events are open to the public and will be held in Murphy Hall. The schedule is as follows:
WEDNESDAY
9:10 a.m. "The Theater in Yugoslavia—Today and Tomorrow," Veselnovic.
10:20 a.m. "The Contemporary Theater of India," Alkazi. 2:00 p.m. "Training the Theater Professional," panel discussion.
THURSDAY
9:10 a.m. "The Five Theaters of Leipzig, East Germany," Richter
Bagdikian, a prolific writer and an outspoken critic of the press and its problems, now lives in Washington, D.C. Recently he wrote articles for the Columbia Journalism Review and Esquire Magazine and a book "In the Midst of Plenty" a comprehensive report on poverty in America.
10:20 a.m. "A New Theater—Uganda, South Africa," Okot p'- Bitek.
2:00 p.m. "The Role of the Contemporary Playwright," panel discussion.
FRIDAY
9:10 a.m. "The Czeck Theater—A Critic's View," Lukes.
10:20 a.m. "Polish Theater in the 20th Century," Szydlowski.
2:00 p.m. "World Trends in Political Theater," panel discussion.
In their prepared papers, the seminar leaders will address themselves to the mass media and its relationship to a mass culture, the world community, the realization of human potentials, and higher education.
All seminar leaders will be on campus for three days to participate in a series of critiques and discussions similar to the University's Centennial seminar in 1966.
Starlight trip set Thursday
The first of five trips sponsored by KU for students and faculty will be held this Thursday to the Starlight Theater in Kansas City.
Reservations must be placed immediately in the office of Larry Heeb, in New Robinson Gymnasium. Tickets are $3 and $4.50 with $1.50 going to transportation costs and the remaining amount for reserved seat tickets.
The trips will be made by airconditioned bus which will leave new Robinson at 6:45 p.m. and will return immediately following the final curtain.
The featured production will be "West Side Story."
8 Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 20, 1967
Kief's Record & Stereo
Malls Shopping Center
IN THE DARK
N A I R O B I, Kenya—(UPI)—Even in 1967 Africa retains some dark continent aspects. Two Kikuyu tribesmen emerged from the jungle this spring to learn for the first time that the Mau Mau rebellion which ended 10 years ago was over. They were even more astonished to learn that Jomo Kenyatta, one time Mau Mau leader, now was president of an independent Kenya and had been for four years.
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714 Vermont
Lawrence, Kansas
Beats gone, hippies in
Crowd invades Frisco
In 1950 there was the best Generation. In the 60's comes a new breed known as the "hippies"
Although the hippies will migrate to both coasts this summer, San Francisco will probably be the hardest hit.
The city should have gotten its first warning that something bizarre was happening in 1966 when 10.000 people passed in and out of Longshoremen's Hall for a trips festival organized by novelist Ken Kesew.
The event's name referred to psychedelic trips. The entertainment was do-it-yourself.
EVERYTHING WENT on at once. Electronic bands shouted, fantastic and sensual light patterns jumped up and down the walls, weirdly costumed spectators danced and groups clustered around stroboscopic lights whose effects were supposed to turn one on.
By the time Sandra arrived, the Haight - Ashbury was seething with excitement. A human be-in in the park Jan. 14 had attracted 15,000 people.
"Wow, if we can do that, we can turn on the world," the hippies exulted.
LATER IN the spring, the beins occurred every Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Long forgotten ballrooms, the Avalon and the Fillmore converted early in 1966 for rock bands, drew thousands each weekend night.
Sandra, the Dancing Elephant, has been high on pot too many times to count. Four times she has taken the eight-hour long LSD trip, but she regards acid with caution.
And with good reason. One of her experiments was a bad trip in which she sat shaking with panic and had to be talked down by an understanding fellow hippie.
HIPPIES ARE better physicians in such situations, she says, because they offer love instead of the coldness of an emergency hospital.
The LSD Rescue Service, a volunteer group whose telephone number is widely published, deals with another 20 or 30 a week in the immediate area of the city. The rescue service estimates 40.-000 people here have taken LSD.
At San Francisco General Hospital, psychiatrists now treat about five bad trippers daily. About one out of five is kept overnight, and about one out of a dozen is committed for extended psychiatric care.
The hippies are warned by psychiatrists that the long-term consequences of taking LSD simply are not known, and there's evidence to suggest it may have physical, psychic and genetic damage which is permanent.
BUT FOR THE hippies, recently being called flower children, the danger is far outweighed by the spiritual insights claimed for LSD.
A good trip is said to awaken the senses to their environment. The walls, the floor, the ceiling and the furniture all are supposed to vibrate in harmony.
"I saw God," is the flower children's refrain, and their frequent discovery is, "all is one."
Despising conventional institutions, the hippies have organized a complete set of their own. Each is formless, and denies any strong personal leadership, for in the hippie creed—if there is one—the
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individual must remain a small part of the collective.
The Haight- Ashbury's "new community" includes a theater group to give free plays in the park, a job co-op, a housing agency, a group renovating an abandoned theater, several newspapers, at least 25 businesses, and happening house, which plans lectures and discussion groups.
Mails Shopping Center
ALL THESE activities have turned Haight Street, once a second rate neighborhood business artery, into the place tourists want to see first, even before topless night clubs or Fisherman's Wharf.
Auto traffic often is at a standstill. Long haired youths sit in circles on the sidewalks. On every block hippies stand in the street waving The Oracle, their foremost newspaper. The last issue sold 100,000 copies.
Overlooking it all, a theater marquee is emblazoned with the single word, "LOVE."
But in the older stores, the merchants are full of hate and anger. Their customers can't park, are accosted by panhandlers and must step over reclining bodies to enter the stores.
IN AFTERNOONS, amplified electronic music from the park smashes through walls of apartments of the elderly blocks away.
Letters arrive daily at the hippie job co-op advising the flower children to jump off the Golden Gate Bridge. A bullet recently banged through the co-op's front door.
Health authorities report venerable diseases in the district has multiplied six times in three years. Narcotics arrests, numbering 148 in 1965, now are running at the rate of 1,000 a year.
Police Chief Thomas Cahill has called the hippies "no asset to the community" and Mayor John F. Shelley and the board of supervisors have declared them "unwelcome."
A trouble here is just who are "they?" Nobody appears to have defined the term, hippie, with precision and clarity.
IT IS DIFFICULT to define a phenomenon that keeps changing, a movement which includes many kinds of people. There are hippies capitalists, priests, social workers, artisans, do-absolutely-nothings and some who work 40-hour weeks.
And there are what Police Capt. Daniel W. Kiely calls "pseudo hippies," the thrill seekers who don a costume and "some looking for some of that free love."
The flower children themselves define themselves variously as "seekers" of spiritual wisdom, as being "self aware" and as those responsive to "the vibrations of love."
Besides advocating use of drugs, San Francisco's "new community" has some common philosophical concepts.
SOMETHING HIPPIES are not, is beatnik. And the notion they are filthy is based more on hair lengths than fact, although bare feet do get grimy.
Its members regard world
leaders as probably insane and their capacity for solving any of the obvious problems of society as hopeless.
But at present they find protest of the establishment as futile, and choose "to live our protest" by creating a new way of life rather than by staging demonstrations.
THEY BELIEVE their parents' devotion to the acquiring of material things has made them unhappy and half-human, and that in our affluent society there should be plenty for everybody.
They argue automation is making labor less and less necessary, and that their generation must individually learn to derive joy from leisure time.
They conceive of love as sharing, and offer love as the supreme value.
What the hippies believe is worth study if for no other reason than that they may be signaling the unspoken thoughts and dreams of the young all over the nation.
IN THE VIEW of Dr. John Milner, a University of Southern California professor, hippies reflect "a general reaction against the establishment which cannot be dismissed as it might have been by previous generations as an adolescent fling or the sowing of wild oats."
Among the hippies themselves, a few think their trip will end in "concentration camps."
These pessimists foresee their own forceful repression because of their attack on all of the nation's institutions. And they predict that resistance to the Vietnam war may take the form of widespread sabotage requiring thousands of arrests.
But most hippies are bubbling with hope. There's talk of moving into the vast open spaces of Nevada and quickly outnumbering the state's 183,863 registered voters.
Presumably, the hippies would abolish the casinos, set up free drug dispensaries, ban alcoholic beverages, establish marijuana farms and substitute group marriages for the quickie marriage and divorce business.
THE DOMINANT hippie personalities are confident that beins this summer in many cities will start vibrations leading to formation of thousands of new hippie groups.
The San Francisco Examiner has regarded the hippies editorially as "a fad" which will pass just as the city's beatniks did.
Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 20, 1967
Kief's Record & Stereo
Malls Shopping Center
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Cartridge Tapes
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jantzen ...joins THE SPACE RACE
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Very big news in the fashion orbit this season!
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VI 3-3470
1967 Summer 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, email, and location at the University June 8 and 9, are based on information given by the students 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. & Engr. S
Col. & Fine Arts T
Col. & Jour. U
Col. & Phar. V
Engr. & Bus. W
Journalism
Law J
Medicine M
Nursing N
Pharmacy P
Special Summer
Session Z
Col & Bus Q
F Arts & Edu. X
High School
Freshman 1
Sophomore 2
Junior 3
Senior 4
Special Student 9
Unclassified 0
*Married
E.1800 Engel
Abdulgaiwad, L. M., IE 180 Engel
Abid, Syed Hasan, OG, 1328 Wt.
Aboogye, Jacob S.
Abbams, S. J., 3D, 1821 W, 26, #34 VI 2-2195
Ackerman, Katherine S., 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Adair, C. H. Jr., OG, 1517 W, 9, #24 VI 2-2774
*Adair, Sharon Stump, OG, 1517 W, 9, #24 VI 2-2784
*Adams, Robert L, 2040 Vt VI 2-0218
*Adams, Robert L, OG, 431 E, 19 VI 3-0050
*Adams, Toni M, IA, 431 E, 19, #B VI 3-0050
*Adams, Gary, OG, 609 S, Stevenson
Olathe
*Adams, Karen S., D, 1607 W, 9, #6B
Adan, Ismail M., 12A, 1325 Tenn VI 2-0633
*Adds, Frank Wm., OG, 1400 Lilac VI 2-0633
*Adelberg, Bettina R, OG, 656 W, 23 VI 2-7251
*Adelberg, Sheldon, OG, 656 W, 23 VI 2-7251
*Adkins, Nora E, II, 21 VI 2-0253
*Adkins, Phyllis Lee, PN, 2512 Washington,
KC
Adra, Said N., 3E, 7091'S, W, 12 VI 3-8833
Adrian, Paula J., OG, 1400 Lilac VI 2-6359
Afaran, Gayla, OG, 625 W, 16
Agee, Phillip M., 3A, 3823L, 74, Pr, Vl
Agnew, Robert W, OG, 24 Stouffer 8 VI 3-6443
Alhbrand, Joel A., 4D, 1037 Tenn VI 2-2195
Ahmed, Nayeem Uddin, OG, 1328 Wt VI 2-2195
Aduk, Liam, OG, 1328 Rainbow, C.
Airey, R. W, 3B, 9415 Hardy, Ov, Pk
*Aitchison, Robert A., OG, 940 Ala VI 3-7853
Akers, Greg Allen, 3A, 1734 W, 19
Akers, J. E, Jr, 1A, 3501 W, 48, Sh Ms.
Akkla, Marcia M., 2A, 1800 Rainbow, K.C
Akselson, Marcel L, 2A
Alexander, Dennis Lee, F, 3146 Tenn VI 3-1340
Alexander, Kathryn, F, 35, 1530 Engel VI 3-1340
Alexander, Larry A, OG, 1240 Tenn VI 3-6556
Alexander, Jon J., OG, 7313 Flint, Shw.
Alarx, Ella M, OG, 1125 Taylor, Topeka
Alfonso, Carlos L., 4A, 1800 Engel
V2-6600
*Altford, John J. C., 4987 Adams
V2-6287
*Melville, Carl G., 4174 Adams
Alhussainy, T. M., OG, 4117 Adams,
213, K.C.
Alliffry, Omar A, 1E, 1800 Engel
*All, Dennis Lee, A, 41, 209 Kye
*All, Patricia M, 4D, 2019 Kye
Allan, Mary Wade, D, 14D, 1725 W, 19
Allan, Martine B, D, 14D, 1725 W, 19
*Allen, C. A, OG, 2908 Crestwtr, Tpkla
Allen, Cathlee Ann, FI, 1530 Engel
Allen, Diane Elaime, 1A, 1800 Engel
*Allen, Dorothy M, OG, 5022 W, 96
Overland Park, K.C.
Allen, John Leo, IA, 1800 Engel
Allen, Lois J, OG, 4117 Adams, K.C
Allen, Marianne M, 1A, 1800 Engel
Allen, Ray E, G, 6M, 6048 Juniper, Msn
Allen, Shawn R, IA, 1800 Engel
Allen, William R, IA, 8008 State, K.C
Allen, Patrick Clay, IA, 1231 La
Allsbury, V. A, 4D, 413 W, 17, #5
Almedheim, K, OG, P O Box 102
Al2426
*onzo, Severin A, IA, 1530 Engel
Alport, Lennard A, IA, 1530 Engel
Alsalem, Fairy, OG, 1419 Ohio
Alsalem, Fouad H, 4A, 1503 Haskell
Alsalem, Fouad H, 4A, 1503 Engel
Alamman, Helen, OG, 500 W, 1
Alamman, Helen, OG, 500 W, 1
Alamman, Helen, OG, 5018 W, 71
Terr. Prairie Village
Altben勃, Janice, IA, 350 105k Haskell
Alvord, Mary Jo, 3A, 1800 Engel
Al amerman, Helen, OG, 500 W, 1
Al amerman, Helen, OG, 500 W, 1
Al amerman, Daniel Lee, 2E, 820 Ohio
Al2347
Anag, Gluima M, 1E, 1800 Engel
*Andersen, Jolene B, A4, 1011 Ind.
Andersen, Marshall L, IA, 1011 Ind.
Andersen, Shiren, D, OG, 1605 W, 9
Andersen, Alleen L, 2A, 1800 Engel
Andersen, Arthur A, 2A, 802 Avalon
Andersen, C, H, OG, 4202 Lloyd, K.C.
Andersen, Catherine J, J. OG, 39 & Rain-bow, K.C.
Anderson, Connie J, OG, 1800 Engel
*Andersen, Denis Ray, 4E, 1237 Tenn.
Andersen, Duane E, OG, 729 U, 91
Andersen, Duane E, OG, 729 U, 91
Andersen, J. S, A4, 1343 Tenn, #36
Andersen, Jane L, H, 3A, 1308 La, #8
Andersen, Janet, 4D, 1400'1 La
Andersen, Kenneth W, OG
Andersen, James M, 1A, 1800 Engel
Andersen, Linda C, 2A
Andersen, Myrta, 1074 W, 24
Andersen, Reba L, 3D, 1532 Mass
Andersen, Wm L, OG, 8 Stouffer 8
Anglo Charlton, IA
Angotti, K, OG, 524 Fr, Rd, #17A
Ansart, K, A, 6M, 9 & Rainbow, K.C.
Antenzen, Linda Lu, 2A, 1800 Engel
Antenzen, Rhonda J, IA, 629 Ala
Appley, Alison
Appley, Katherine, IA
Auino, E, F, 7N, 9 & Rainbow, K.C.
Arasaki, Moribiro, 2A, 1140 La...V1 3-9824
Arasaki, Mirrimo J. M, 13-9624
Arbuckle, Thomas E. J, 1733 W. 24
Arbuthous, Lee J, 2A
*Arend, C. Nicholas, OG, 524 Ohio VI 3-5017
Arend, C. Nicholas, B, 1425 Tenn. VI 3-4711
Arfaj, Saleh S. S, 2E, P.O. Box 654
Argersinger, Ann E., A4
Arnel, Larry D. 3L, 339 Ind.
*Arstrongm, John E. 4G, 160 W. 22 VI 3-3957
Arstrongm, EOG, 3820 Fisher, K.C.
*Arstrongm, Kenneth, OG, 2429 Ark. VI 4-2343
Arnold, Betty D. MA, 3942A Cambridge, K.C
Arrington, Kale E. OG, 1220 21 VI 2-1169
Arbough, williamuea, A, 6M, 2320 W. 47,
t Kansas City
Ascough, Brent R. 4A, 1012 Em. Rd. #H12
Arnold, J. V, 6M, 1745 W. 35, K.C
Ashbaugh, Martina A, 4O, 4419 Roanoke, #3, K.C
Asherft, Keith W. 6M, 7509 Conser, Overland Park
Asher, M. M, 2A, 1800 Engel VI 3-2600
Ashland, Peggy Ann. 2F, 1530 Engel VI 3-1340
Ashmore, A. J, 6M, 9345 Blujacket, Shawnee Mission
Ashmore, T.J. 12M, Em. Rd. #C12 VI 3-0986
Athom, Thomas E, 3A
Ashurst, Stephen F. 4J, 1529 W. 9 VI 2-2433
Askins, Carol Ann. OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Avandana, William R. OG, 1511 W. 3 VI 2-2478
*Atkison, C. 2A, 2523 Redbud. VI 3-3903
Atkinson, Myrna M. OG, 1532 Tenn. VI 3-6909
Atkinson, Daniel J. 4D, 2313 Mass. VI 2-1386
Attwood, Randy E. 3A, 1541 KY. VI 2-0603
Leewood, L. L., 3A 8227 Cherokee
Aufdemberge, Clarence, OG, 1947 R.I. VI 2-6949
Auld, J. D, PM, 490 Skiylem, Mission VI 2-6949
Austin, Catherine S. I, 1A 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Austin, Daniel L. OG, 1526 Vt. #1 VI 3-7910
Austin, Lyda S. 4, 1123 Ind. VI 2-9275
Aveledo, Claude E. OG, 1428 Tenn. VI 2-7979
Avila, Richard F. 3E, 2204 W. VI 3-3948
*Ayers J. R, OG, 1617 Wash. K.C VI 3-4197
*Ayzu, Rene R. 4F, 1602 W. VI 3-8544
Azkem, F. OG, 703 W. 24, #7
Azmeth, N. O, 4117 Adams, K.C
Azwell, Tara S. O, 3320 Ervingsd.
R
Babcock, Marla J., 2A, 826 N. Cherry. Ottawa
*Babcock, R. S., 4B, 18 Stouffer 10          VI 2-1648
*Bcharacar V. Virre, R. OG, 2416 Jasu    VI 2-3342
*Backen, R. A., OG, 2455 Ousdahl    VI 2-2298
Back, Joyce E. EOG, 1530 Engel    VI 2-0271
Bacon, Arthur J. OG, 1319 Tenn.      VI 3-1834
Baart, Katherine, 1A
*Ragan, Naney. OG. 1914 Belle, Tpka.
*Bagan, Nancy, OG, 1914 Beille, TpkA*
*Bagley, Elizabeth, OG, 1800 Naismith*
**Bagley, Jennifer J. 9D, 2337 Murphy VI 2-8271*
**Bagle, Earl J. 84, 194 ind.*
**Bagle, Jaime H. II G.*
**Bagle, Judy Lee, 4A.*
*Bagle, R. L. 2A, 2550 Redbud, #1*
**Bagle, Roger L. OG, 1652 Pa.*
**Bagle, Susan V. 4A, 1012 Emery*
**Bagle, Una T. 94, 1009 TpkA.*
**Bagle, Wena A. 5M, 4210 Lloyd, K.C.
**Bailargeon, J. 6M, 800 Mercier, K.C.
*Bair, Julene A., IA. 1800 Engel*
*Baird, Justus III, OG, 1800 Naismith*
**Bajal, Swarn L. OG, 1130 W. 11, #E*
*Baker, Arlyss W. OG, 1130 W. 11, #E*
*Baker, Arlyss W. OG, 1614 W. 9, #I*
**Baker, Darlene E. 4D, 623 Mo.*
*Baker, Karen L. 4D, 2410 La.*
**Baker, Keith A. OG, 946 La.*
**Baker, Lois J. OG, 3528 W. 83, Pr. VII*
**Baker, Mclean J. OG, 3528 W. 83, Pr. VII*
**Baker, Paul B. 6M, 39 & Rainbow K.C.*
*Baker, Phil C. 6M, 5001 W. 78 Terr.*
Baker, Susan M. I, 1A, 912 Maine VI 3-4867
Bakis, Joanne L., LOG, I 9351 Glenwood,
A8, Overland Park VI 3-4867
Bakshi, Shusilva Dehl, I 1140 La VI 3-9247
Balch, Jerry A, OG, 1121 Ohio VI 3-9247
Balbwin, Burton R. OG, 1652 Miss VI 3-2715
Balbwin, Sushila Devli, OG, 1140 La VI 3-9247
Balch, Jerry A, OG, 1121 Ohio VI 3-9247
Balbwin, Burton R. OG, 1652 Miss VI 3-2715
Balbwin, Lella H. I, 462 Miss VI 3-2715
Balbwin, Patricia A. I, 3A, 1800 Engel VI 3-6600
Baltz, Martlyn Lee, I 11
Banger, Ruth M. OG, 1629 Ky VI 2-2085
Banger, Ruth M. 4A, 1934 Naismith VI 2-0783
Banks, Veruynea C. I, 1800 Engel
Banz, James R. OG, 1800 Engel
Bare, Janet I 11
Barenberg, O.G, OG, R.R. 2, Box 45 VI 3-7568
Barenberg, David J. I, 3A, 1515 Engel VI 3-1200
Barfield, Rosmary L. I, 4D, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
*Barg, Marvin R. I, 4D, 738 Sanford, K.C VI 3-8709
Burger, Patricia S. PN, 4325 Rainbow,
Kansas City
*Barker, Merlyn V. OG, 1800 Engel
Raphael J. I, 4D, 1012 Em. Rd.
Baker, Thomas W. I, 3A, 1329 Tenn.
Barket, Mary K. 3B, 1800 Naismith VI 2-8327
*Barkhurst, K. C. OG, 1629 W. 22 Terr.
Barkhurst, K. C. OG, 1800 Engel
Barkhurst, Joseph D. OG
Burnes, Barbara J. 3F, 1518 Lille VI 3-6356
Continued on page 13
10
Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 20, 1967
the university shop
ANNUAL
announces its
AN
U
UAL
N
SUMMER and YEAR-ROUND
SUITS
S
Reg.
Now
49.50
55.00
65.00
75.00
U
2795
4195
Now 9.95 to 17.95
54. 95
(Discontinued Styles)
SHOES
Were 18.00 to 31.50
ONE LARGE GROUP
Now 4.99
PERMANENT-PREST
SUMMER and YEAR-ROUND
SLACKS
SPORTCOATS
Reg.
Now
Reg.7.00-8.00
ONE LARGE GROUP
MMER
27.95
35.00
47.50
22. 95
M
3695
Now 25% Off
39. 95
Reg. 4.50 to 10.00
SHORT SLEEVE
R
SPORTSHIRTS
ONE LARGE GROUP
SHORT and LONG SLEEVE
Now 1.00 Off
DRESS SHIRTS
F
ONE LARGE GROUP
Reg. 5.00 to 8.00
ER
Reg.
15.95
16.95
21.50
SLACKS
12.75
13.55
17.20
SUMMER and YEAR-ROUND
Now
Now 25% Off
17. 20
Not Included
ONE LARGE GROUP
Reg. 5.00 to 7.00
SWIMWEAR
Entire Stock
ONE LARGE GROUP
TIES
Now 1.50
Reg. 2.50 to 4.00
SALE
On the Hill
Reg.
10.95
13.95
19.00
JACKETS
SPRING-WEIGHT
6.95
8.95
12.95
Now
USED WHITE
(From Our Rental Stock)
the university shop
DINNER JACKETS
Now 14.95
ONE GROUP
1420 Crescent Road
LEATHER BELTS
1.50
CLOTH BELTS
75c
ONE GROUP
Slight Charge
For Alterations
Al Hack
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
FUN—PUTT PUTT GOLF. 6-27
2 bedroom house, walk to KU. Medical Center, Garage, fenced yard, yard with storage, covered parking for FHA Loan, Payments $80, Reasonable Equity, Call 913 RA 2-189. 6-27
1961 Corvair Monza 900, radio, heater,
bucket, seats, good condition. Call
VI 2-3366 after 7 p.m. weekdays or
anytime weekends. 6-30
For sale-10-speed Cozanave bicycle.
Very good condition. Accessories included.
Will sell for $40. No phone or see Ken Gray at Apt. 6-19 Vermont. 6-19
For Sale--Available August 10th, 1960
Ambassador, good condition, and 5,000
BTU air conditioner. Available now-
Airline and non-Airline.
"Riich 300" made in Japan.
Cell Vi 2-8109 after 6 p.m. or see S. K.
at Maletton. room 113. 6-20
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apart-
ment. Mrs. Smith. VI. 3-2116.
Form. 2 bdram apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range. ref, drapes, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1139 Ind. VI 3-2116
Extra plus. 2. B.R. apartments 115 blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
and bedroom near downtown. V3-5767. 8-1
park and near downtown.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-1
Swimming goes with this new and furnished 5-room ant, with private entrance. Utilities paid, 2029 Learnard. Coll VI 2-1104. 6-30
For Rent—Nicely furnished three-
room apt. private exit and bath. A/C,
near KU. $80 monthly, bills paid,
pets available. Now Call VI 3-7820
8-7820
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has worked with carbon and silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 8-1
Tynist, with eight years experience will type themes, thesis, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates, Electric pica call. Call Mrs. Anderson, VI 2-630
WANTED
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing buildings, all or more than the rent. Good pay for a good worker. Phone VI 3-8534.
Riders wanted for summer school from 95th Mission Road area to KU campus. Return to return 12 Noon, Call Flaine, NI 2-3843 or Marcey, VI 2-6600. Room 451. - 6-30
The Pantry
(Formerly The Pancake Man)
1528 W. 23rd V 3-7902
Students'
Breakfast Special 65c
Special Luncheon 99c
Chicken, Steaks & Chops
from 99c
"To Go" Orders Available
Open Daily 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Monday
Kief's Record & Stereo
Malls Shopping Center
Wanted—married student couple to live in furnished apartment, utilities paid—in exchange for apartment sales—needed work mornings, some evenings and weekends, no children—phone VI 3-1122 for appointment.
6-23
Wanted—single student to work some evenings and some weekends. In exchange for work, share furniture with your pay. Phone 1-83-1122 for appointment
MISCELLANEOUS
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901. 8-1
Tutoring Program for July Western Civilization Comprehensive by qualified instructor. For information call VI 2-4405. 6-23
Need an ORGANIST for a wedding, funeral, or church service? Contact Harry Smith at Pearson Hall or call V 1-815.3. Reasonable fees. 6-30
HELP WANTED
Driver for U-Haul Truck from Lawrences to Long Besh. Calif. Leave last week in June, Call VI 2-1096. 6-20
Lost—Man's wedding band. Engraved inside VMW to DAS. Call Tom, UN 4-3374. Reward. 6-20
LOST
11
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
DOWNTOWN HEALTH
&
FOREIGN FOODS
Tuesday, June 20, 1967
New York Cleaners
Summer Kansan
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
The Castle Tea Room
Wedding Receptions
Party Showers
VI 3-1151
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Grease Job $1.25 Page Fina Service
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Cups
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Exclusive Representative
of
*Corresponding*
1318 Conn      Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
*Beautiful Parakeets*
Young—All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
Anna Hamsters--Guinea Pigs White Rats--Turtles--Cages
Aquarium= All Sizes =Stainless Steel
Pumps=Filters=Books=Acessories
Pumps=Filters=Books=Acessories
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
TRAVEL TIME
-
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Travel Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Have You Heard? The Call Cafe will be OPEN this summer!
- 6:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m.
West End of Campus
Records & Stereos
Cartridge Tapes
Diamond Needles
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Mr. Robert Green
Prof. in Department of Drawing & Painting
presents
Funk-Art, Teotihuacan, and Haight Street
Forum Room, Kansas Union Thurs., June 22nd, 1:30
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
ACME LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Acme
LAUNDRY
CLEANERS
Discount for
CASH & CARRY
Downtown----1111 Mass.----VI 3-5155
ACME CLEANERS
Hillcrest Shopping Center-VI 3-0928
LAUNDRY &
CLEANERS
gives you
Malls Shopping Center—V1 3-0895
- 3 Convenient Locations
- 10% Discount on Cash & Carry Dry Cleaning
- In by 10:00 out by 4:00 service
- Pick-up & Delivery
- Nu-Way Dry Cleaning Process
Student directory
Continued from first section
*Barnes, Donald L., OG, 2016 N.H. VI 3-8045
*Barnes, Elizabeth B., OG, 25 stouffer 1 VI 3-0157
*Barnes, Ellen A., OG, 185 K.C. VI 3-0157
*Barnes, James E., OG, 720 Ark. VI 3-2680
*Barnes, June, 4D, Barnes Hsptl, St. L.
*Barnes, Paulette W., OG, 3023 Twilight, Topeka VI 3-1800
*Barnes, T亚美尼亚, 3A, 1800 Engl. VI 3-600
*Barnes, W, G, OG, 7927 Campbell, K.C. VI 3-1501
*Barnett, Faye S. 1A, R.R. 3, Ottawa VI 3-2918
*Barnett, Lee R. 4A, 1311 W. #C4 VI 3-2918
*Barnett, John M. 4D, 1527 W. VI 3-2918
*Barnett, Dorothy A. 4D, 1527 W. VI 3-2918
*Barnett, Patricia L. 4D, 1638 W. #1B
*Barnett, Susan, OG, 1025 Ind.
*Barnetto, Rafael J. OG, 721 III. VI 3-6890
*Barrente, Gene E. OG, 1034 W. Rd. VI 3-8913
*Barrente, E. OG, 1134 W. Rd. VI 3-8913
*Barrett, S. B, OG, 12 Brookside, Otwa. VI 3-2864
*Barrett, Irving J. 4D, 1147 Ohio VI 3-2892
*Barrowns, R. D, 12, 1704 W. #206 VI 3-2892
*Barrowns, R. D, 12, 1704 W. #206 VI 3-2892
*Barton, Donald F. 9D, 610 Greener VI 3-2871
*Barta, Irmajean, 3D, 610 Greener VI 3-2871
*Bartel, Marvin P. OG, 1729 La. VI 3-2871
*Bartlett, Doloriel D. OG, 114 & Mcryl VI 3-2418
*Bartlett, Doloriel D. OG, 114 & Mcryl VI 3-2418
*Bartlett, Dorothey E. 4F, 7253 Forest, Kansas City
*Bassard J. A, OG, 9 Stouffer 12 VI 3-2386
*Baska, I. OG, 9 StouFFER 12 VI 3-2386
*Bjanet J. E, 2I 1632 Engl. VI 3-2420
*Batalle, Robert R. OG, 1200 Ohio VI 3-2327
*Bata, Craig C. O, 921 W. 24 VI 3-7533
*Batman, John H. OG, 1244 R.I. VI 3-7538
*Batman, John K. OG, 1024 W. 14, #3224
*Batman, John K. OG, 1024 W. 14, #3224
*Bauer, Ernest A. 12A, 1529 W. #9, #3B VI 3-1529
*Bauer, Roger D. OG, 1925 Ohio VI 3-1529
*Baum, Arthur H. B, 1704 W. #201
*Baum, Bruce C. O, OG, 1024 Stouffer 8 VI 3-3312
*Baum, Shirley D. OG, 10
*Becker, James A. OG, 2014 Stouffer 6 VI 3-6238
*Brantissa, N. S. OG, 2029 Olath, #209
*Brantissa, N. S. OG, 2029 Olath, #209
*Begler, J. W. OG, 908 Ind. #8 VI 3-8039
*Begler, J. W. OG, 908 Ind. #8 VI 3-8039
*Beach, Craig J. OG, 1025 Ousdalah VI 3-8088
*Beahm, Edgar A. B, 1800 Engel VI 3-6600
*Cull, C. E, OG, 5309 W. 24, Topeka VI 3-2729
*beamn, Blaine L. OG, 1312 W. #3
*beene, Deborah S. A., 9D, 613 W. #6
*beene, Deborah S. A., 9D, 613 W. #6
*Beets, R. A, 2E, 6114 Marty, Sh. Msn
*Begel, Deborah Jane I. VI 3-6556
*Beggs, Estelle T. A, 4A, 1518 Liliae VI 3-6556
*Beggs, Gall A. OG, 64 W. 23 VI 3-2901
*Belnn, Norman, OG, 1026 W. 24 VI 3-6998
*Behne, Donald W. OG, RR. 2, Easton VI 3-6367
*Beline, Melba J. A, 1529 W. 9, #6A VI 3-6367
*Bichlor, Cytrina M. F, 1417 W. #17
*Bienae, Dedhair L. PN, 5076 Glenside, Kansas City
*Beneae, Deborah S. A., 9D, 613 W. #6
*Bell, H. H., 7749 Brar, Pr. VII
*Bell, Hanan S. A., 3A, 1800 Engel VI 3-6600
*Bell, Doretta L. A, 4D, 608 W. 25 VI 3-7755
*Bell, Margaret E. G, 6608 Metcalf, Overland, Kansas City
*Bell, M. OG, 106 S. Park, Bonner Spg. VI 3-6114
*Bell, Nancy J. A, 4F, 514 R队 Rd. #9
*Bella, P. A, 7D, 39 & Rainbow, K.C. VI 3-9353
*Bella, Rober T. OG, 18 Stouffer 11 VI 3-7996
*Bell, Villvaeu, Str. OG, 1800 Engel VI 3-9393
*Belove, Evelyn D, 4D, 513 Flieside, #9 VI 3-5081
*Belasaa, Julie A. D, 4D, 6371 Ind. VI 3-8555
*Bilson, Rud J. D, 4D, 1030 Mo. #E VI 3-1636
*Bilson, Rud J. D, 4D, 1030 Mo. #E VI 3-1636
*Bearn, Darell L. OG, 1024 Miss VI 3-0474
*Bannett, J. R. A, 2& 4Ark, #4B VI 3-2407
*Bannett, T. R. A, 2& 4Ark, #4B VI 3-2407
*Bannett, M. A, M. G. 1535 H. #3
*Bannett, D. A, 4A, 1426 Prospect VI 3-8865
*Banson, Harriet, OG, 1732 W. 21
*Bantley, G. M, 3517 La. VI 3-1317
*Bantton, J. R. J, 3F, 516 Fireles, #3 VI 3-1315
*Bantton, J. R. J, 3F, 516 Fireles, #3 VI 3-1315
*Bantulin, J. D, 50touffer 10 VI 3-1415
*Barg, Charles M. O, 1300 Tenn. VI 3-2055
*Barg, James H. Z, 124 Schwarz. VI 3-2854
*Burg, Kristen, OG, 51 Fireside, #3 VI 3-8865
*Burg, Harriet, OG, 1732 W. 21
*Benglev, D. A, 2D, 1257 Meadowlane, Salina
*Benglevdorf, Marjorie, OG, 4117 Adams, Kansas City
*Bberger, Elvis V. OG, 1518 Cadet VI 3-7037
*Bergerr, Elvis V. OG, 1518 Cadet VI 3-7037
*Berginn, J. A. OG, 3202 W. parkwood, Kansas City
*Berkowitz, D. J. I, 1316 Ohio #21 VI 3-7487
*Bellline, S. M. 2A, 5901 W. 56 Shm. VI 3-6000
*Bencert, C. R. OG, 905 Omg Rd. #4B VI 3-2407
*Bernstein, Joseph M. A, 1301 La. #4
*Bernstein, S. B, 4B, 124 W. 104 K. VI 3-2898
*Berry, Eula M. RM, 1420 E. 30 K. VI 3-2898
*Berry, Eula M. RM, 1420 E. 30 K. VI 3-2898
*Berry, Jim G. JA, 1301 La. VI 3-2890
Birmingham, T. Jr., 9D, 728 Pawnee, Lewoweth
Birney, Elmer C., OG, 824 Madeline VI 2-6027
Bibsey, Henry F., 9A, 124 La VI 2-9451
Bishop, C. C. Jr., OG, 1607 W. 24, #9 VI 2-8956
 Bishop, James D., 4A, 1601 E. Glenn VI 3-8716
 Bishop, Karen S., RM, 301 N. Home, independence
 Bishop, Jerry R., 4A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6601
 Bishop, Thomas J., OG, 1319 Vt, #L VI 2-1845
 Bitter, Z. H., 6M, 39 & Rainbow, K.C.
 Bittenbender, Carol A., IF, 1103 W. 19
 Bittenbender, Lee R., 4A, 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
 Bixler, Mike T., 3A, 1102 W. 24 VI 3-2387
 Black, T. C. Jr., 6M, 4912 Skylne, Mn VI 2-2361
 Blackledge, Carolyn J., OG, 829 Ind VI 2-9263
 Blackledge, Carlyn J., OG, 829 Ind VI 2-9263
 Blackledge, Carlyn J., OG, 829 Ind VI 2-9263
 Blackledge, Carlyn J., OG, 829 Ind VI 2-9263
 Blackledge, Carlyn J., OG, 829 Ind VI 2-9263
 Blackledge, Carlyn J., OG, 829 Ind VI 2-9263
 Blackledge, Carlyn J., OG, 829 Ind VI 2-9263
 Blackledge, Caro
Summer Kansan
Weavers Record Dept. Downtown
Tuesday, June 26, 1967
13
EXCITING NEWS FROM COLUMBIA RECORDS Two extraordinary albums, each containing a tremendous plus!
A Deluxe Dylan.
Top tunes, top hits!
BOB DYLAN'S GREATEST HITS
including
Piano Day Women
To 8 30
Blown in the Mind
Suprematic
Harmonized Blues
Lake Felling Stone
Postpone 4th Street
KCL 2663/KCS 9463
Plus a fabulous bonus:
a sensational pop art wall poster of Dylan himself!
A Deluxe Paul Revere and The Raiders.
America's favorite group sings its best-selling hits!
KCL 2662/KCS.9462
Plus a fantastic bonus:
an 8 page full-color souvenir photo book starring Paul Revere and The Raiders, winners of 16 Magazine's GeeGee Gold Star Award as Best American Male Group of the Year!
100% LEGACY UPS AND DOWN! THE GREAT ANTHOLOGY
STORY JUST LASKE ME GOOD THING KINGS!
PAUL REVERE & THE RAIDERS
GREATEST HITS
LANDMARK DELUXE
COLUMBIA PICTURES
COLUMBIA MARCAS REG. PRINTED IN U.S.A.
KIEF'S
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Ereldenthal, Robert J., 3A, 1734 Vt.
Erelsthaupt, Sylvia K., 24, RK. 4 ___ VI 3-0843
Bromser, Barbara J., OG, 5031 Pawnee,
Shawne Mission ___
Erelstauer, Mary K., 2D, RR. 1 Tngx.
Brewer, Myrna M., 9A, 500 W. 11
Brewer, Marissa E., 11A, Engel
Bridges, Steven H., 1A, 180 Engel
Erigel, Thomas Ray, 4A, 1314 Tenn.
Erigham, Thomas A., OG, 1017 Ind. VI 2-6343
Brillhart, R. A., OG, 2647 Minn. K C
Brindle, Rebecca L., OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-600
Brishl, Jessh L., 11A, Minn. VI 2-842
Brisch, Margaret E., OG, 11 & Mo. VI 2-842
Holtemann F., 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-600
*Britt, R. M., OG, 7348 Brtny, Sh. Msn
Ebroadle, Susan, OG, 1704 W. 24...VI2-7108
Probert, W. F, E. M, 724 Booth, K C
Brock, Bernard. 6M. 7604 Averdeen.
Erookman, Karry, 4E, 2333 Rdg. Ct. VI 2-8075
Wurzmann, W. D., 6G, 2000 Book K.
**$\textcircled{1}$**Drewey, DG, GG, 1703 W, 24 VI 1-2529
**$\textcircled{2}$**Kopman, Judith, 1733 Rdg, Cl VI 1-26579
*B*:*brookman, Judith, 3J, 2333 Rdg, Ct    VI2-8079
*B*:*brookman, Karry, 2333 Rdg, Ct    VI2-8079
***bookkart, Mary K.  OG, 711 W. 12  VI 2-4394
**bookskart, Books K., LD 950 E13t Flower
Broman, Gary E. 4A, 1284 E 36 Terr.
Independance
*B ooks, Wm. A., OG, 4121 W. 97 Terr.,
Overland Park
Brooks, Eunice F., PN, 226 N. 17, K.C.
Brookie, Samkay K., OG, 1800 Engl
Brooks, Byron R., 4B, 2406 Iowa    VI 2-6279
Eumies, Emie F., PN 22N 1 N. K. C
Bloom, Paul W. W., 3A, 1426 Alumni VI 3-8153
Bogershon, Lenora, OG, 2017 Parallel
Brown, Alexander R., CA 730 Maine V13-8053
*Brown* Anne Hath OG 690 W11
*Brown, Anna Heth, OG, 500 W. 11*
*Brown, Barbara K., IA, 180 Engel*
*Brown, Dana Jo, IA, 180 Engel*
*Brown, Dana Jo, IA, 180 Engel*
*Brown, David T., 3A, 11 Stouffer*
*Brown, Janet K., 3A, 1012 Em. Rd*
*Brown, Lowell E., OG, 126 Indian*
*Brown, Lyndal E., OG, 126 Indian*
*Brown, Lyndal E., PA, 7755 Stouffer*
*Brown, Mongle H., 6M, 7919 Colonial*
Brown, Nancy M. OG, 904 Highland VI 3-5270
Roger, S. OG, 919 Inq
*Brown, Ronald Earl, 9D, 126 S. 58, K.C.
*Brown, Susan T., 4D, 2528 Cedarwd. VI3-1326*
*Virginia, Winston B. OG, 2627*
*Brown, Susan T., 4D, 2528 Cedarwid. VI3-1326*
*Virginia B., OG, 2820 Sunset.*
Brown, Virginia L., OG, 1745 W. 24 VI3-0146
Frown, Virginia L., GC 1745 W. 24 I3-0146
Frown, Virginia L., GC 1745 W. 24 I3-0146
Frowning, Arthur, 4D 1405 N.Y I3-0882
Frowning, Arthur, 4D 1405 N.Y I3-0882
Browning, Armur, 4D, 1405 N.Y. V13-6862
Frox Albert L, OGC 1800 Naimith
*Duce, Carl B., OG. 649 N 82 Terr.*
*Rruee, Chester C. OG, R.R. 2 Box 58 VI 2-7741
*Rruee, Clifford Earl, OG, 1809 Excel.
Bruce, Larry R., 1F, 160 W. Shawnee,
Gardner
Brueggeman, Dorothy, OG, 503 E.
Park, Olsthe
*Bruels, Mark C., OG, 3 Stouffer ... VI2-9345*
*Ernande, Charles, A.R. R., 1 B.I... VI2-3441*
Uhuru, B. Matta, A. LD, W. W. 24
*Brungardt, James F., 3P, 704 Mark...VI 2-681*
Bruner, Diana M., 4D, 1704 W. 24 ...
*Bulding, Witman L. O.G., 30 Emery*
*Bums, Shirley McKay, 9D, 18 Stouffer*
Bruning, William L. OG, 905 Emery V12-1670
Pears, Chilton McAoy, 18 Stuart
Brungard, James F., 3P, 045 AFR. VI 1-6817
Bruning, William L. G., 905 Emery VI 1-1670
Bruton, Katherine M., OG, 1005 Lake-
ton
*Brant, Janice B., 9D, 1213 E. 35 Terr,
Eryaut, Mara L., 4D, 615 Ala VI2-6982
B. eyant, J. T., 1E, 4011 W. 95 Terr. Shawnee Mission
Bryant, Sharon Ann, PN, 729<sup>1</sup> Conn.
John, L. A., OC, 905-4830
Bubna, Alan James, A1, 1800 Engel    VI2-6600
Buchanan, Barbara N, 6M 431 W.46
J
Terr, Kansas City
Buchanan, Marea, OREG 1800 Naismith
*Buchert, Beverly B., OG, 2419 Donlion,
St. Joseph
g|l VI 2-6001
Bruke Denis Wayne OG 1511 W 21 VI 2-7991
Euency, Victoria S., 7N, 39&Rnbo, K.C.
Burbach, S., M. Medina, CGD, 1980
Busing, Mary Ann, 1A, 1800 Engel
Bugera, Grega, OG, 725, Skilg, KC
Budash, Str. M. Martin, OG, 1800 Eng-
gel
Budge, Denis Wayne, OG, 1511 W. 21 V1-3792
Bussing, Mary, Apn. A4, 1800, Fugel V1-6800
*Buglewiez, Ralph E., OG, RR2, Belton
Bugera, John, OG 725 Splittog, K.C.
Bugera, John, OG 725 Splittog, K.C.
*Bulkema, Arthur L.* OG. 631 Miss
*Bullock, Lyndal M., OG, 6314 W. S1.
Bunce, E. G., 4A, 5806 Taur., K.C.
*Bundy, Frank J. OG, 1123 Ind. VI 2-6247
*baunaffna, Ramon, OG, 1416 Tenn. VI 2-7958
Burgert, G. B., I. A., 1711 Lake, K.C.
Burk, Carol Ann, 2A, 1800 Engel, VI2-6000
Bork, Cilk, Ailf. 2A, 1800 Engel. V12-6000
Burke, Cliff. E., OG, 1309 S. Mulberry.
Burke, Genevieve J., 659 Ohio. VI 3-3815
Burke, James J., 6M, O812 Nr. Pl. Vil.
Burness, Henry S. OG. 618 W. 25 VI 3-7645
Burnett, Barbara A. 2A
Burns, Rosa Beth, 3A. 1801 La. VI 2-8029
*Burtner, D K., OG. 208 W.S. Otwa. Otwa
*Burns, Morris U., OG. 2414 Ousdahl
Busby, O. Gary A., A 414 w. 14 V13-8049
Bushey, M. G. 9 D 500 w. 11
Euthee, Annette KAV, 1.800 Engel VI2-62000
Euthee, Jeffrey KAV, 1.800 Engel VI2-62000
Euthee, Steven E. 3. 1800 Engel VI2-62000
Burton, R. E., OG, 3515 W. 92, Leawd.
Button, J. H., 6M, 3515 W. 47, Sh. Msn.
*Paul D. Burton, School 24*.
*Eyrn, Pamela Murbure, 2A, 920 III.
Byrne, Dennis H, 2I, McLouth.
Eyrd, Patricia Jane, PN, 6348 Melrose,
Shawnee Mission.
Bver. Janet Luelle 2A, 1800 Engel IV2-6800
Bverley, Ray Dean F4, 1132 R.I VI2-5541
Byrne, Katherine. 2A. 1800 Nalsmith
Cable, Gall Elizab扎; 1A, 1800 Engel V12-6600
Cabrera, Gall Reilamb; 6M, 2715 42, K.C.
Byron, Katherine, 486, 1050 Eugene
Byron, James Patrick, 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Cady, Dale H., 4D, 13 Stouffer VI 2-6751
Cady, Judith C., 4D, 1632 Eguel VI 2-2420
Cady, Judith C., 4D, 1632 Ohio VI 2-4280
Canilh, F., D, 3E, 1734 W. 19 Terr. VI 4-2868
Canir, George A., 4A, 1042 Ohio VI 2-8961
Caciloppo, Patricia, 3A, 9900 El Monte.
Cain, Richard M. 3E, 837 W. 22 Terr. I-2 8456
Cairns, Jan Michael, 2A, 196 Tenn. I-3 1934
*Cain, Kaven Kavin*, 3X, MR. 3, Ottawa
*Cain, Richard M*. 3E, 83W 72, W2 Terr. VI 2-8450
**J. Joinin**, Catherine, OG, 1012 Em Rd. I V-20271
Call, John Arnold, 2A, 1800 Naihism I V-20611
Callender, Susan R, AO, 45, 518 Fireside I V-38511
*Callison, George L, OG, 28 Stouffer I V-35711
Callon, Jane Adell, 4D, 1527 W, W I V-39598
Camericket, Schalom, OG, 8454's Rl I V-28869
Cameron, Ellen, OG, 1229 Mnd, Atch.
*Cameron, John S, SE, 1408 E, 18 Terr. I V-28797
Camin, Nomi Beth, 3A, 2502 L I V-38542
Cameron, Lee Bruce, FO, 1237 Endor. I V-36474
*Campbell, Lee Bruce, FO, 1237 Tenn. I V-36474
*Campbell, Marlan F, FO, 500 W, WI I V-39123
*Campbell, Marjorie E, OG, 1123 Ind.
*Campbell, Patrick E., OG, 1403 Tenn. VI 2-7733
*Campbell, Robert G., OG, 1632 Ind. VI 3-7131
Candler, John B., 2A, 1617 Oxford VI 3-7827
*Candlin, Marjorie B., 9D, 1009 Lawr. VI 2-6352
Canella, Michael J., 2E, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Cannon, Sallie Jane, A., 3E, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Cannon, Wm H, Jr. OG, 522 Fireside VI 2-6518
Caplan, Marc Evan, 2A, 706 Ill.
Caple, E., M, 6M, 4443 Francis, K.C.
Capdiluppo, Lucia L., OG
Carey, Kenneth J. J.OG, 1518 Ky... VI 2-8539
*Carlson, Jo Ann, OG, 1518 Lilac*
Carlson, Nancy L. B. OG, 1403 Tenn... VI 2-8555
Carlson, Michele B. OG, 1403 Tenn. Engel II
Carlson, Stanton C. A, 3A, 1609 W. 8
Carney, Linda Kay. OG, 931 Miss.
*Carr, Jane Docked, 4D, 2113 N, 22, K.C*
*Carracio, George V. OG, 1517 W. 9
*carroll, Frank E. OG, 1517 W. 24
*carroll, Frank E. OG, 1529 W. 9
Carson, Mary Patricia, I
Carter, Bernardine F. 3D, 1800 Engel
Carter, Elizabeth A. 3N
*Carter, Guy N. OG, 10801 Beacon, K.C*
*Carter, Frank E. OG, 10801 Beacon, K.13
*Carter, John Samuel, 4D, 1800 Engel II
*Carter, John W. M, 4F, 1800 Engel
Carter, Joseph G, 21, 1800 Engel
Carter, Marilyn A. A, 4A, 2014 Oxford IV
*Carter, Robert A. A, 4A, 2014 Oxford IV
*Carter, Robert A. A, 4D, 1515 Engel II
*Cattar, magdalene, D, 2224 Barker VI
*Cattar, Ricardo F. OG, 941 Tenn.
*Cary, Elizabeth E. OG, 1012 Erm. Rd.
Casas, Leonor, 7M, 3747 Cambridge,
Kansas City
*Case, Kathleen Klug, 2F, 19 Stouffer II - 81-283
*Casey, Kathleen Klug, 2F, 19 Stouffer II - 81-283
Casey, L. John, L.G., 1213 Ohio II - 34-641
Chaparro, Susie J.
*Chapman, Martyn, OG, 233 3. Lwnth.
Chenelle France GC 119 W 118 T V12-4446
Charaisa, Delaise, OG, 734 Miss. VI 2-1439
Charisla, Helene, GS, 168 Miss. VI 2-1439
Chariae, Kept Sept. 2, FI 154, Euscl VI 2-1200
Kansas City Checut. Sandra Lee. 34
Charuworn, Plernsri, 6M, 40 Eatron.
*Chatealain, Carol, OG, 6518 W. 80 Terr..,
Downs Park
Chikaman, H. GM, 4111 Adams,
Kansas City
*Chen, Gong-Rong C., OG, 11 Stouffer
*Chen, Harry Wu S., OG, 24 Stouffer
*Chen, Horng Yih, OG, 115 W. 10
*Chen, Michael U., 1222 Miss. VI 2-9415
*Chen, Paley, OG, 1242 Paley VI 3-8441
Chenault, Berry L, Z. 1800 Engel VI 3-8601
Cherot, Suzanne, 21, I800 Engel VI 2-6600
Cherry, Robert David, OG, 604 Ky. VI 2-8204
Chess, Karin O., 4242 Redbud VI 2-8304
Chess, Karin B, OG, 4242 Redbud VI 2-3942
Chevalier, John M, Z. 1800 Engel VI 2-6901
Chia, Chung, OG, 11 & Mo. VI 2-4593
Chath, Nathaniel, GM, 4521 Jeff. K.C.
Chipman, Ellene E. 3A, 1420 Crescent VI 2-0872
Cheng, Cheng-Tsung, 6M, 4170 Cam-
Choi, Euiso, OG, 180 Engel VI-2640
Christman, Dennis Alan, 3A, 1714 Vt. VI-2849
Christensen, A. L., 2A, 1800 Engel VI-2640
Christensen, David R., 4A, 1800 Engel VI-2640
Chavez, Mary C. IA, 805 Pa VI 3-6256
*Chavez, Julio Cesar, IA, 1722 W, 24 VI 2-6895
Christian, K. L., 3E, 1807 Lincoln, Tpka
Christoph, Str. Mary J., OG, 500 W. 11
*Christy, Leland E. OG, 1617 Oxford VI 3-3077
Chubb, Donald Allen VI 2-6668
Clubb, Maryella E. D 2357 Rdct. VI 2-7477
*Chubrich, R. E., OG, 1012 Forest, K.C.
Christensen, Patricia, OG, 9619 High.
*Church, Edward S., A4, 1801 W. 4 — VI2-4207*
*Church, G. K. 9, D301 N. 10 Temp. K.C.*
*Church, Sally S. 4D, 1801 W 4*
*Church, Wayne L. 4D, 1801 W 4*
*Church, Wayne L. 4A, R 4, R*
*Chuthathong, P. OG, 931 Main*
*Chuthathong, P. OG, 931 Main*
*Cindrich, F. J. 7OG, 1053 Redd, K*
*Clus, Anthony B. Jr., 4F, 1530 Tenn*
*Clair, Alia Ann A. 4D, 1924 La*
*Clair, Alia Ann A. 4D, 1924 La*
*Clark, Allan L. OG, 2429 Ousdahl*
*Clark, Barbara A. OG, 3 Stouffer*
*Clu, Church, Sally S. 4D, 1801 W 4*
*Clu, Church, Wayne L. 4D, 1801 W 4*
*Clu, Church, Wayne L. 4A, R 4, R*
*Chuthathong, P. OG, 931 Main*
*Chuthathong, P. OG, 931 Main*
*Cindrich, F. J. 7OG, 1053 Redd, K*
*Clus, Anthony B. Jr., 4F, 1530 Tenn*
*Clair, Alia Ann A. 4D, 1924 La*
*Clair, Alia Ann A. 4D, 1924 La*
*Clark, Allan L. OG, 2429 Ousdahl*
*Clark, Barbara A. OG, 3 StouFFER
*Clark, Blanche M., 9D, 701 E. Kas-
Clary, Judy C., 4D, 1216 L.$      VI1-2-7882
Randall, Randall M., 4A, 1213 Ohio
clemner, Beverly J. 4D, 2004 Mass. VI-20488
*cleckner, Paul, OG, 2004 Mass. VI-20488
*Clemens, David Paul, OG, 11 & Mo. VI-27859
*Clemens, Sharon K. R., 9D, 11 & Mo. VI-27859
Clinton, Dana G. 2A, 1800 Eugen VI 2-6600
*Olminger, Jerry L. 4F, 8212 Hadley,
Closson, Betty B., PN, 6113 Thillow,
Raytown
Clough, Deborah, OG, 905 N. 72, K.C.
Cloughtley, Julie, PN, 666 Georgia, K.C.
Cloutman, Lawrence D, A4.
Coatney, Mary, 3A, R.R. 1, Linwood
*Coats, Eugene A, GO, 6 Stouffer 12
VI 2-9144
Cobb, Judith H, T.P., 3A, R.I. VI 3-4289
Cobb, Shadra H, 4D, 10 & Em. Rd.
Cobb, Sonny P, 6M, 3946 Bell, K.C.
*Cobe, Kelly J, 3A, 2328 Murp
VI 3-4289
Coble, Carol L, 4A, 1607 W 9
Cobb, Carol L, 4B, 1607 Murp
VI 3-4240
*Cocke, Roberta N, C, OG, 932 R.I.
VI 3-4825
Coe, Joanne, 4D, 2010 Washinb, Tpk.a
Coe, John B, 4A, 1754 Engel
VI 3-9100
Coffey, Bruce C, 4B, 1904 W 24
VI 3-6000
Coffey, Roger D, 3E, 1800 Engel
VI 3-6000
Coffin, John D, 1A, 61 Barker
VI 3-4337
Coffin, John R, 1A, 1800 Engel
VI 3-6000
Cogswell, Carolyn A, 1A, 104 em.
VI 3-8977
Cohen, Bruce R, 4A, 2357 Ridge
VI 3-8994
Coker, James E, 2I, 2 & Kaw, DeSoto
Coker, Sharon E, 1A, 1800 Engel
VI 3-6000
Colle, Brenda L, 3A, 1800 Engel
VI 3-6000
Colle, Edwin J, JOG, 204 W, 8, Topeka
Colle, Johnnie, 4D, 2202 N, 7, K.c.
Coles, Allison L. 2A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Coles* Sholes, OG 10, N Princeton
OG, 10 N. Princeton,
Coleman, Sherri Le, SD, 4405 W. 85.
Prairie Village
Topeka
Collins, John A. 3B, Fr. Rd.
Collins, Barbara, 4D, 8300 Floyd, Overland Park
Collins, Colline M. 2F, 1518 Lilac
Collins, Daniel W. G, 5018 Wa. K
Collins, Jerry H. O, 6020 Ware. K
Collins, Judith D, 1800 Naimshi
Collwell, Joan E. 4D, 1815 Naismith
Combs, Lecel E. G, 584 Fireside
*Conderman, Linda B. O, 484 516 R.I.
Collins, John A. 4D, 1815 Naismith
Conley, R. N., 4A, R.R I. Tonganoxie
*Connett, James H. O, 4249 Ousdahl
*Connett, Jane G. O, 4249 Ousdahl
*Connett, Robert G. O, 1123 R.I.
Collins, Colline M. 2F, 1518 Lilac
Collins, Daniel W. G, 5018 Wa. K
Collins, Jerry H. O, 6020 Ware. K
Collins, Judith D, 1800 Naimshi
Collwell, Joan E. 4D, 1815 Naismith
Combs, Lecel E. G, 584 Fireside
*Conderman, Linda B. O, 484 516 R.I.
Collins, John A. 4D, 1815 Naismith
Conley, R. N., 4A, R.R I. Tonganoxie
*Connett, James H. O, 4249 Ousdahl
*Connett, Jane G. O, 4249 Ousdahl
*Connett, Robert G. O, 1123 R.I.
Conte, Delaney E. 3A, 1238 Miss. VI 2-7914
Phillips, B.
*Cook, Bart, OG, 1611 W. 6 Terr. VI 3-9656
Cook, Gary N, 2F, 1515 Ingel VI 2-1200
Cook, Linda J., OG
Cook, Mary, PN, 2531 N. 45 Terr. K.C.
C Cooper, Gary W. 2E, 2E6 Learnard VI 3-2115
C Cooper, Gary W. 2E, 2E6 Learnard VI 3-2115
C Cooper, Amy B. 4D, 178 W. 19 VI 3-2198
Coppinger, I. A., on, 3500 Cambridge,
Kansas City
*Cope, Virilh W, OG, 1725 Tenn    V1-8360
*Cope, Virilh W, OG, 1725 Tenn    V1-8360
*Cogsherrh, Katiepheg, D2, 4Shr 1    V1-8875
*Cogsherrh, Katiepheg, D2, 4Shr 1    V1-8875
*Corbett, Michael D. OG, 1201 W. 19 VI2-2243
*Corbett, Karen M. RN, 29 Paulhew
Corcoran, Kay M., RM, 39 & Rainbow,
Kansas
Cordaro, Phil A., 32, 1343 Tenn. VI 3-4343
Cordaro, Luciano L., OG, 1201 Oread VI 3-6801
Corddari, Mary K., OG, 108 Conn. VI 3-6428
Corddari, Katherine O., Conn. Tenn.
Cornell, Sandra M., 3F, 1530 Ingel
*Cornett, J. C. OG, 6 Stouffer 9 VI 3-6032
Cornwall, Janice A., 24, 1430 La VI 3-5878
Corcena, Joaquín D., Dpka.
Corcena, Jorge E., 4A, 1230 Oread
Corry, F. M., 6M, 39 & Rainbow, K.C
Corson, D. W., 4P, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Cortner, Alice, 9D, 1 Park, Box 140.
Cortner, Marla. 2A. 7 W. Chippewa.
Cossman, F. P, M. 4021 W 84, Pr V13
Costello, Ingis, M. OG, 925 W 71
Costello, Janis M. OG, 9225 W. 72.
Shawnee Mission
Cote, J. W. A.
*Otter, V. W. OG. 1330 Morgan, Prsns.*
Cottingham, Jean M. E., 1423 Ohio
Couch, Ellis V. O., 1733 W. 24
Couch, Ellis V. O., 1733 W. 24
*Courtney, Carol J. 3D, 10 Stouffer I. 5
*Courtney, Carol J. 3D, 10 Stouffer I. 5
*Courtney, Lucie E. IA, 1800 Engel
*Cowan, Austin D. 2A, 1231 NH.       VI 3-1828*
*Cowan, Flonh F. 2S, 1A 180 Eng.        VI 3-1680*
*Cowan, Lillian F. 4A, 1921 NH.       VI 3-1828*
*Cowan, Owain S. OG, 1743 LVw.        VI 3-1828*
*Cowen, Craig S. OG, 1417 E. 15         VI 2-1930*
*Cox, Alice K. 4A, 180 Engel        VI 2-1660*
*Cox, Dennis Lee, 2E, 1904 Barker     VI 3-0567*
*Cox, Karen J. 1904 Barker        VI 3-0567*
*Linda A. OG, 1734 Ohio          VI 2-4452*
*R. R. L. 151 Gard iid. Bnr. Spg.*
*Cox, Ronald L. OG, 513 Fireside    VI 2-1901*
*Cox, Sandra W. OG, 513 Fireside    VI 2-1901*
*Coyne, Richard A. 4E, 1403 Tenn.
*Boulger, J. OG, 2098 K, 4K. C
*Cozad, R. L. OG. 2900 W. 43. K.C.
*Craft, David W. OG. 1627 R.I VI 2-7275
*Craig, Esther, OG, 8210 Lamar, Pr. Vil.
*Straig, Jon, JE, OG, 3421 Quedbelt, VI 3-8817
*Craft, David W. W, OG. 1627 RI. VI 2-7275*
*Craig, Esther, OG. 8218 Lamar, Pr. Vil.*
*Crandall, David E. OG. 2345 Ohio
*Robert, Robert K. OG. 824 Miss. VI 2-9390
*Crawford, Chester R., OG*
*Crawford, Chester L. KOG 1018 W 24*
Crawford, Navcey J. 2 Fc. 1 Eg. 1 Eng I VI 2-1340
*Crawford, Willis T., GO. 7312 Beverly,
Creech, Karen N. OG, 173 W. 24 VI- 2-6539
*Creshaw, Clayton L. OG RR. RVI- 2-0316
*Creshaw, Clayton L. OG RR. RVI- 2-0316
Cress, Carole I. OG, 4922 Skyline,
Shawnee Mission
Cress, Susan L. OG, 2456 Ohio ... VI 3-6088
Crisman, Due C. 2A, 1800 Naismith
Crisman, Robert D. 6M, 4174 Eaton, K.C.
Criswell, Robert L. 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Crites, Elyse C. 9D, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
*Cronin, Patricia. 4D, 1818ugers, Tpka
*Oopp, Patricia. 4D, 1805ugers, Tpka
*Cross, Carlrell J. 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Cross, D. P., OG, 6724 W. 72, Ov. Pk.
Crowder, Connie, PN, 2323 S. 18, K.C.
Crown, Rachel M. OG, 114 W. 13
Crown, Rober A. M. 2D, 1000 Headward ... VI 3-6146
Crown, Rober B. M. 1316 Tenn ... VI 3-1367
Crumrine, Carol L. OG, 1228 La ... VI 2-8324
*Csakl, Luciana, OG, 8805 Wayne, K.C.
Cuddy, Leonard W. 4D, 1515 Engel ... VI 2-1200
*Culp, Judy. 3D, 9425 Delmar. Pr. VII.
Culp, Malachi. 3D, 9425 Delmar. Pr. VII.
Cummings, Margaret J. 9D, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-9123
Cummings, R. G., OG, 2357 Rdg. Ct.
Cummins, Corrine, 4D, 2219 Ky. Tpkna
Cummins, William W. 3A.
Cune, Marian. 9D, 6520 Scott, Lonwrh.
Cupp, Hill. OG, 1021 Ohio, K.C.
Curry, Dal R. OG, 1639 W. 20 ... VI 2-1813
Curry, Viki A. 2A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Curry, Marilyn L. OG, 2430 Ousdahl ... VI 3-9213
*Curtis, Douglas S. 4A, 9447 Vt ... VI 2-6164
Caplinski, G. V., 943, 1447 S. 4K.
Curtis, Douglas S. 4A, 9447 Vt ... VI 2-6164
Curtis, Douglas S. 4A, 9447 Vt ... VI 2-6164
*Dabbiti, Hassan E. O., GK*
*Dallenbach, D. A., GK 2462 Ousdahl I V 3-5774*
*Derberchen, D. A., GK 2462 Ousdahl I V 3-5774*
*Dahl, R. H., OG, R.R 1. Tecumseh*
*Dahlberg, Raymond L. M., 1431 A.Vt.*
*Dahquist, Sharon, OG 2, S. 58, K.C*
*Dahringer, Paul, OG 1025 Ind.*
*Dalrymple, Michael A. 3E, 830 Ala.*
*Daly, Ann E. 2A*, W. 1224
*Daly, C. 3A, 1100 Ind.*
*Dana, Joshua D. 3D, 1511 W. 22*
*Dana, Joyce V. O, GK 1511 W. 22*
*Daniels, Deborah L. 2A, 1800 Engel*
*Daniels, Joan M. O, 1218 N. 64, K.C.*
*Daughenbaugh, R. OG, 26 Stfr. 12* IV-12484
*Daughenbough, Call F. EA, 480 Engel IV-6600
Davidson, Charles E., 4B, 1603 La... VI
*Davie, Lynn E., OG, 1528 W. 21. VI 2-2188*
*Davie, lone Y, OG, 1541 W. 23 Pk.*
Davis, Georgia H., PN. 6091 $ _{2} $ Third,
Cambridge.
*Davis, Jacqueline H.* OG, 8001 W. 85,
Overland Park
*Davies, Floa V., OG, 3618 Dodson, K.C.
. DVII, 920th. Third.
Davis, Guy F. III, 2A, 180 IG, VI 2-6600
*Davis, Jacqueline, H. OG, 8601 W, 83.
Topics
Davis, Carolyn, RM, 39 & Rainbow.
*Davis, Jerry L. OG, 1013 W. 24 VI-12-398
*Davis, Josephine, 4D, 2017 Tenn VI-12-021
*Davis, Lucile J. 9D, 620 La VI-17-314
*Davis, Milton K. 2P, 1271 Manl VI-12-0267
*Davis, Myrna, OG. 9321 Reeder, Over-
land Park*
Davis, Selina G., 2F
Davis, Stasen B. 3A
lard Park
Davis, Pamela J. 2A, 905 Em. Rd.
De Dios, Gloria, 7N, 39 & Rnbw. K.C.
De R. W, III, 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6800
DAVIS, Stuart S. B.
Day, Str. Paula, OG, 1204 Ky... VI3-7055
Dean, R. W III, 3A, 1800 Engel
Dearness, Jarmond I, 1A, 1205 IWI VI 2-4246
Deasl: Winn B. OG. 2504 Ousdahl V12-1267
Dedley: Winn B. OG. 2504 Ousdahl V12-1267
Pierce: Dillen B. 515 Lions Men
Deaver, Connie, FN, JV, Jamar and
Debel, Masa A., 2E, 1234 Oread
*Debay, Albert B. 3L. 1311 W. 6 I-214-43*
*Dire, Helen E. 2A. 933 Kv. I-214-48*
*Deckard, Dee A. 4D. 1800 Engel I-260-60*
*Diesel James C. OG. 1409 E. 18 I-250-50*
DeRoe, C. J., Culver, M.
DeHart, Meredith L. 44, 1405J Mass. VI 2-8801
*Doholms, David R., OG. 603 W. W8, K.C.
*Doholm, David L., 3D 1405 E. 15 . VI 3-8978
*Delano, K., 2E, R.R. 1, Box 7 Eudora
*Delavega, Jose, OG, 807 W. 25
Dellorco, R. T., OG, 6014 Walnut K.C.
Demel, Gerald F., OG, 2303 Orguel
VI2-2029
*Deneshua, Pauline, OG, 3116 W. Park-
ward, Kansas City
wood, Kansas City
Duffield, Margaret B. R. 3A. 1102 W. 24
*Denning, Laverne. OG, 1617 Oxford IV. II-6206
*Denning, Redwyn. F, 3A, 1412 Fm, Rd III-0129
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Diamond Needles
14
Records & Stereos
Summer Kansan
Records & Stereos Cartridge Tapes
Tuesday, June 20, 1967
Two professors get research aid
The National Science Foundation will provide $31,600 for studies by Richard J. Bearman, professor of chemistry, on the theory of fluids and fluid mixtures.
Frederick E. Samson, Jr., chairman of the department of comparative biochemistry and physiology, will have $20,134 from the U.S. Public Health Service for research.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Cartridge Tapes
Records & Stereos
Diamond Needles
Dennis, Dana Sue, 2A, 1311 R.I. ... VI 3-8578
Dobyns, Ralph W., 4A, 1825 La...V13-0103
*Dodd, Henry M. Jr., JG, 550 Alington
*Dole, Jerry D., OG, 3106 S. 10, K.C.
Dolinar, Sherryl A. 4, AD 180 Engel    VI3-6600
Donnath, Dearlene M. PN 39 & Rain-
*Douglass, J., OG, 6109 Foster, Ov. Pk.
Dow, Virginia. IU. CD 1357. M.
Dowers, Rebecca J., SA. 1708 111... VI 3-3646
*Dokter, T. A, 9D, 1400 Rdgwy, Olathe
*Drake, Dennis A, OG 1247 Ohio
*Drake, Linda S, J, 13760
*Drake, Gunny, J, 1800 Engel
*Dreadwateral, J. B, OG, Hskl Inst. I, 37450
*Dreber, Felix F, OG, 1 Stouffer 6
*Dreiling, John R, 2A
*Dresnick Jonah H, 3A
*Dring, Robin K, K, OG, 13 Stouffer 5
*Dring, Michael J, K, 1540 Flreside 5
*Drips, Michael P, IA, 1426 Alumni
*Droste, Bernard M, OG 1291 W 10
*Droste, Bernard M, OG 1291 W 10
*Dubois, Donald W, OG, 13 Stouffer 8
*Duer, Lyle V, 3J
Durfek, Linda S, 2A, 1210 La
Duhanel, Mary L, OG, 25
Duhanel, C, 4B, 140 Ind
Dugan, C, F, OG, 1410 W 19 Terr
Dunaway, Cathy J, IA
Dunaway, Karen K, F, 854 Avion
Dunbar, Ramell M, F, 424 Avion
Dunbar, Ramell M, F, 384 Avr, Rd.
Dunbar, Ruth H, 4D, 9532 Catalina,
Shawnee Mission
Duncan, D, C, 24, 6532 High, Sh Ms.
Dunkum, Hugh J, J, 4D, 1704 Miss.
Dunkum, Kathleen, A3, 822 Cwrd.
Dunlap, Ann M, OG, 728 Ohio
Dunlap, Thomas R, OG, 812 Ohio
Dunn, G, D, 6M, 1414 Minn, K.C.
Dunn, James C, 4D, 936 Ky.
Durand, Mary Joe, JA, 1622 Engel
Durle, John J, JA, 1622 Engel
Dugan, B III, 2A, 1102 W, 24
Dutton, Judith E, JA, 4B, 1800 Engel
Duver, Robert A, 4D, 218 Perry
Duver, Wilbur G, OG, R 2
Dwork, Timothy W, OG, 25
Dwork, Layne, D, 524 Fr, Rd.
Dgly, Dick尔 K, OG, 1203 Oushald
Dye, Patricia, 3A, 2133 Naishm
Dykes, Kermit H, OG, 929 Ky.
Dykes, Kermit H, OG, 929 Ky.
Dykes, Kermit H, OG, 929 Ky.
Eagan, James A. 3A, 2111 Nalsmith VI-28071
*Eagan, J. D. E, 2114 Nalsmith VI-28071
*Eagan, J. D. E, 2114 Nalsmith VI-28071
Ediger, Jaye R., 33, 1529 W. 9 ... V12-6
Fergeston. Mary J.. 3A, 1518 Lillac .. V1 3-6556
*Elkermann, Ruth A., OG, Lake Forest,
    Bonner Spg.
*Elsele, Grace L., OG, Eudora
Elsenbart, St. Marry A., OG, 5220
Troost, Kerry J.
*Elsele, David S., OG, 1331 Naismith VI 2-6586
Elsenbart, St. Marry A., OG, 4209
*Elansee, Mohamed T., 1A, 1336 Vt.
Elbert, Judit A., OG, 1128 Ichio VI 3-1349
Elbert, Sandra, OG, 3113 Fremt, TpkA
Bla, L. J., OG, 1128 Ichio VI 3-1349
Elder, Cynthia A., 3D, 1800 Engel VI 6-600
Elkins, R. J., OG, 1733 W. 21 Terr. VI 2-4285
Elwens, Wendell H., OG, 2013 Ohio VI 2-7919
Elledge, Karen Sue, 1A
Evers, Kenneth G., OG, 1113 W. 10 VI 2-3779
Ellott, H. J., 6M, 7301 Belinder, Pr. VIl
Elliott, Dorothy R., OG, 537 Ariz. VI 2-3714
Elliott, Henry S., 4A, 1339 Ohio VI 2-4445
Elliott, Margaret B., OG, 1128 Ichio VI 2-7839
Elliott, Mark D., 4A, 1603 W. 21 VI 2-754
Elliott, Patricia, 1A, 3224 Swrd, TpkA
Elliott, Richard G., A, 405 Won Erd
Fager, Duane Lee, 4A, 1741 JW 19
Fager, Jane Anne, 3F, 15 108 Engel I-2 81-205
Fairchild, Bestram, OG, 15 108 duke I-2 81-205
Fell, Ivan Lenton, 1A, 1800 JW 21
Fell, Ivan Lenton, 1A, 1800 JW 21
I-2 6600
Falletta, Jim, SM, 3047 W 68, PvIi
* Foletta, John, SM, 3047 W 68, PvIi
* Mambrough, Delfred T, OG, 1938Me II
* Fan, Bunson, 2E, 1653 Ind. VI
* Fare, Freddie E, A4, 1618 Vt. VI
* Forre, Lynne F, AF, 1618 Vt. VI
* Farmar, Adrian F, AF, 1618 Vt. VI
* Farmar, Michael W, A4, 920 N H. VI
* Farrell, Robert Dale, OG, 1125 Tenn. VI
* Farrell, Kathleen, OG, 1125 Tenn. VI
* Farrell, Katherine, OG, 1125 Tenn. VI
* Farrington, Russell, OG, 1800 Engel II
* Farrokh, Fardoun, OG, 1104 Tenn. VI
* Fast, William Kirk, 3A, 1821 W 26 VI
* Fast, William Kirk, 3A, 1821 W 26 VI
* Ruth Dingus, A4, 1923 Olio VI
* Faithconer, Vera, OG, 1748 Wbstr, Tpk
* Faust, Don H, OG, 1374 Ohio VI
* Faust, Melanie G, OG, 1800 Engel II
* Feeker, Patricia, 2A, 1142 R I. VI
* Feerer, Timothy C, B4, 1002 W 24 VI
* Einberg, Benjamin A, OG, R 2 VI
* Pelleris, Lanny Roy, OG, R 2 VI
* Pelleris, Lanny Roy, OG, R 2 VI
* Ennoughty, Carolyn, D3, 1800 Engel II
* Ergunson, Judy, D3, 1800 Engel II
* Ergunson, Roger, M5, 1374 Booth, K.C. VI
* Ergunson, Tommy L, D2, 1426 Alumni VI
* Erferl, David Earl, OG, 815 Cntbrly VI
* Erferl, Lois L, OG, 1200 Tenn. VI
* Erferl, Peter, OG, 1200 Tenn. VI
* Erferl, Alan C, AB, 905 Emr D. VI
* Fill, Susan K, AB, 905 Forest, K.C. VI
* Finman, Bruce M, D2, 1209 Ohio VI
* Finch, Claudia, D2, 1209 Al fireside VI
* Finch, James Gall, 2A. VI
* Finn, Jane A, OG, 842 Av Rd. VI
* Finucane, William A, 9A, 1229 Vi VI
* Finuch, Jennifer A, 9A, 1229 Vi VI
* Finuch, Jennifer A, 9A, 1229 Vi VI
* Fisher, Judith Ann, 1A, 905 Av Rd. VI
* Fisher, Louise J, D4, 1242 La VI
* Fisher, Michael J, A4, 1804 Maine VI
* Fisher, Michael J, A4, 1804 Maine VI
* Fisher, Richard OG, D234 Lwl, OvPk VI
* Fisher, William OG. IV
* Fiske, Hayward D, L3, 1710 Ala. VI
* Fiske, Larry Lee, F, 1800 Engel VI
* Fiske, Larry Lee, F, 1800 Engel VI
* Fitzsimmons, Jon W, AB, 1733 W hw2 VI
* Flachsbarth, Leland, OG, 1928S14. K.C. VI
* Flaherty, J, OG, 1280 LeoK, Topeka VI
* Flaherty, Richard E, OG, 627 W 25 VI
* Flaherty, Richard E, AB, Hampton VI
* Fleming, Lyle H, D3. VI
* Flemming, David G, OG, 1230 Miss. VI
* Fleintje, Henry E, OG, 825 Madeline VI
* Flechter, Barbara F, OG, 834Wdwd, OvPk VI
* Floerke, Wm. A, OG, 4929 Pwk, C.K. VI
* Floerke, Wm. A, OG, 4929 Pwk, C.K. VI
* Goltz, Gary Earl, OG, 1005 Miss. VI
* Fooks, Jacquetta B, OG, 1029 Tenn. VI
* Fords, Nora Lee, OG, 2429 Oudshad VI
* Forman, George L, OG, 1655 Univ. VI
* Forsyth, Lees, 6M, 5718W7Terr, K.C. VI
* Fortmeyer, Dennis F, OG, 1527 Htfld, Mhtt VI
* Folkers, Richard D, A4, 1610 Stoufrl, M.S. VI
* Folche, Shirley, OG, 5012 Skln, Skln M.S. VI
* Foltz, Gary Earl, OG, 1005 Miss. VI
* Fooks, Jacquetta B, OG, 1029 Tenn. VI
* Ford, Nora Lee, OG, 2429 Oudshad VI
* Forman, George L, OG, 1655 Univ. VI
* Forsyth, Lees, 6M, 5718W7Terr, K.C. VI
* Fortmeyer, Dennis F, OG, 1527 Htfld, Mhtt VI
* Folkers, Richard D, A4, 1610 Stoufrl, M.S. VI
* *Fowler, Walter E, A4, 834 N W 83. VI
* Fotopoulos, G, OG, 4117 Adams, K.C. VI
* fotovich, L, OG, 4117 Adams, K.C. VI
* *Fowler, Janice E, AB, 9020 Lola. VI
* *Fowler, John Rayford, OG, 2200 Hprt. VI
* *Fowler, Kristin P, AB, 1607 W 9. VI
Fowler, Stephen C..OG. 1526 Vt
Fowler, Luther Jacob. 2A. 1800 Engel..VI 2-6600
Fowler, Stephen C., OG, 1526 Tvn. . . . . . . .
* Fox, Dale E., OG, 2313 Duncan, Tpkca
Frasse, Diane, 3A, 1415 E 4, Tongxian
Frames, James William, OG, 1722 Ohio VI. 3-4078
Frank, Linda Jean, 4D, 1800 Engel VI. 2-600
Frank, Mary Louise, 4D, RR 1 DeSoto
Franklin, Kenny Gennady, IV. 3-2011
Franklin, T.D., 2511 N, K. 8
Zervel, M. tela, OG, 5611 98, OvPk
Frazier, Beverly G., 3F, R R 4 VI. 3-8064
Frazier, Richard L., 4E, 1801 Maine VI. 3-8633
Frazier, Benjamin G., 3F, R R 4 VI. 3-2015
Frazier, Toni Douglas, OG, 623 Mo. VI. 3-2015
Free, Lloyd Raymond, OG, 1619 6 Terra
Freeman, Douglas Roy, 3A, 1002 W 24 VI. 2-4449
Freewater, Kimberly, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Freriedrich, Gustav W., OG, 941 Ala VI. 3-2691
Frieden, Laura Lee, 1A, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Frischer, Sid, 4B, 1223 W 62, K.C.
Fitter, Lance J. F. 1505 Mass VI. 2-1290
Fritz, Lora Marie, 2A, 1518 Lila VI. 3-6556
Fritz, Steven Owen, 1E, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Fritzzell, Erik K., 3A
Frye, Joyce, FN, 39 & Rainbow, K.C.
* Frye, Kenneth, OG, Box 753, Baldwin
Fujikawa, Wm., OG, 4042Trainer, Tpk
Fulcher, C.A., OG, 1272 College, Tpk
Fulker, R., OG, 1295 Mass VI. 2-8546
Fritz, Lora Marie, 2A, 1518 Lila VI. 3-6556
Fritz, Steven Owen, 1E, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Fritzzell, Erik K., 3A
Gaber, Yassin All A., 3A, 1400 Ohio
Gaberi, Tim L., 1A, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Gaffney, errance G., OG, 509 Flipable M.K.
* Gaffney, G.M., 7M, 3747 Cmbrg, K.C.
Gallagher, Pat, OG, 4146 Hoon, K.C.
Gallahar, Mary, OG, 6801 Nieman, Shn
Gallam, Cyphtha E., 9H, 848 W 21 VI. 3-1016
Gamel, Carleton L., 2A, 1301 Ohio VI. 3-7761
Gamle, Mohamed D., 4D, 1539 Tenn VI. 3-1606
Fultz, Vae Rose, 210 Tyler, Olathe
Funk, Robert Eugene, 4E, 905 Em Rd VI. 3-4789
Putrakul, 6M, 904 W 37, K.C.
Gaber, Yassin All A., 3A, 1400 Ohio
Gaberi, Tim L., 1A, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Gaffney, errance G., OG, 509 Flipable M.K.
* Gaffney, G.M., 7M, 3747 Cmbrg, K.C.
Gallagher, Pat, OG, 4146 Hoon, K.C.
Gallahar, Mary, OG, 6801 Nieman, Shn
Gallam, Cyphtha E., 9H, 848 W 21 VI. 3-1016
Gamel, Carleton L., 2A, 1301 Ohio VI. 3-7761
Gamle, Mohamed D., 4D, 1539 Tenn VI. 3-1606
Fultz, Vae Rose, 210 Tyler, Olathe
Funk, Robert Eugene, 4E, 905 Em Rd VI. 3-4789
Putrakul, 6M, 904 W 37, K.C.
Gaber, Yassin All A., 3A, 1400 Ohio
Gaberi, Tim L., 1A, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Gaffney, errance G., OG, 509 Flipable M.K.
* Gaffney, G.M., 7M, 3747 Cmbrg, K.C.
Gallagher, Pat, OG, 4146 Hoon, K.C.
Gallahar, Mary, OG, 6801 Nieman, Shn
Gallam, Cyphtha E., 9H, 848 W 21 VI. 3-1016
Gamel, Carleton L., 2A, 1301 Ohio VI. 3-7761
Gamle, Mohamed D., 4D, 1539 Tenn VI. 3-1606
Fultz, Vae Rose, 210 Tyler, Olathe
Funk, Robert Eugene, 4E, 905 Em Rd VI. 3-4789
Putrakul, 6M, 904 W 37, K.C.
Gaber, Yassin All A., 3A, 1400 Ohio
Gaberi, Tim L., 1A, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Gaffney, errance G., OG, 509 Flipable M.K.
* Gaffney, G.M., 7M, 3747 Cmbrg, K.C.
Gallagher, Pat, OG, 4146 Hoon, K.C.
Gallahar, Mary, OG, 6801 Nieman, Shn
Gallam, Cyphtha E., 9H, 848 W 21 VI. 3-1016
Gamel, Carleton L., 2A, 1301 Ohio VI. 3-7761
Gamle, Mohamed D., 4D, 1539 Tenn VI. 3-1606
Fultz, Vae Rose, 210 Tyler, Olathe
Funk, Robert Eugene, 4E, 905 Em Rd VI. 3-4789
Putrakul, 6M, 904 W 37, K.C.
Gaber, Yassin All A., 3A, 1400 Ohio
Gaberi, Tim L., 1A, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Gaffney, errance G., OG, 509 Flipable M.K.
* Gaffney, G.M., 7M, 3747 Cmbrg, K.C.
Gallagher, Pat, OG, 4146 Hoon, K.C.
Gallahar, Mary, OG, 6801 Nieman, Shn
Gallam, Cyphtha E., 9H, 848 W 21 VI. 3-1016
Gamel, Carleton L., 2A, 1301 Ohio VI. 3-7761
Gamle, Mohamed D., 4D, 1539 Tenn VI. 3-1606
Fultz, Vae Rose, 210 Tyler, Olathe
Funk, Robert Eugene, 4E, 905 Em Rd VI. 3-4789
Putrakul, 6M, 904 W 37, K.C.
Gaber, Yassin All A., 3A, 1400 Ohio
Gaberti, Tim L., 1A, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Gaffney, errance G., OG, 509 Flipable M.K.
* Gaffney, G.M., 7M, 3747 Cmbrg, K.C.
Gallagher, Pat, OG, 4146 Hoon, K.C.
Gallahar, Mary, OG, 6801 Nieman, Shn
Gallam, Cyphtha E., 9H, 848 W 21 VI. 3-1016
Gamel, Carleton L., 2A, 1301 Ohio VI. 3-7761
Gamle, Mohamed D., 4D, 1539 Tenn VI. 3-1606
Fultz, Vae Rose, 210 Tyler, Olathe
Funk, Robert Eugene, 4E, 905 Em Rd VI. 3-4789
Putrakul, 6M, 904 W 37, K.C.
Gaber, Yassin All A., 3A, 1400 Ohio
Gaberti, Tim L., 1A, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Gaffney, errance G., OG, 509 Flipable M.K.
* Gaffney, G.M., 7M, 3747 Cmbrg, K.C.
Gallagher, Pat, OG, 4146 Hoon, K.C.
Gallahar, Mary, OG, 6801 Nieman, Shn
Gallam, Cyphtha E., 9H, 848 W 21 VI. 3-1016
Gamel, Carleton L., 2A, 1301 Ohio VI. 3-7761
Gamle, Mohamed D., 4D, 1539 Tenn VI. 3-1606
Fultz, Vae Rose, 210 Tyler, Olathe
Funk, Robert Eugene, 4E, 905 Em Rd VI. 3-4789
Putrakul, 6M, 904 W 37, K.C.
Gaber, Yassin All A., 3A, 1400 Ohio
Gaberti, Tim L., 1A, 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Gaffney, errance G., OG, 509 Flipable M.K.
* Gaffney, G.M., 7M, 3747 Cmbrg, K.C.
Gallagher, Pat, OG, 4146 Hoon, K.C.
Gallahar, Mary, OG, 6801 Nieman, Shn
Gallam, Cyphtha E., 9H, 848 W 21 VI. 3-1016
Gamel, Carleton L., 2A, 1301 Ohio VI. 3-7761
Gamle, Mohamed D., 4D, 1539 Tenn VI. 3-1606
Fultz, Vae Rose, 210 Tyler, Olathe
Funk, Robert Eugene, 4E, 905 Em Rd VI. 3-4789
Putrakul, 6M, 904 W 37, K.C.
Goldthazm, OG, 1252 S. 16, K.C.
Goldfarb, Stephanie, OG, 1252 V. 16,
Goldman, Ivan G, OG, 850 W 24, I
Gould. Rick H.. 3D. 4024 W 74. Leawd
Gourley, W. K., 6M, 251I W 51, ShmN
George, George, E 32, 672 W 71, OvK
Gover, Maxine Eunice, V 405 Tenn VI I=2839
Graham, Richard F., 1904 W 21 VI I=0330
Graham, Richard D., 3E, 125 W 23 VI I=3763
Grainey, Richard J. .OG
Grainey, Harold J. .OG
Grand, Michael A. , 4A, 1209 Ohio VI I=2679
Grand, Craig Franklin, L. , 4D, 33 KVI I=1307
Gratton, Kevin A. .OG, 2915 Harvard VI I=0162
Granje, Kaye KAY, .OG, 1530 Engel VI I=1340
Gray, Kenneth R. , 4A, 1319 Vt
Gray, Mack H. , 4A, 1319 Maple VI I=3262
Gray, John Whitford, L. , 2A, 124 Tngxne VI I=6000
Gray, Paul David, D. , 4D, 1518 Engel VI I=1298
Green, Daniel K. , 4E, 1729 Wt, ZK VI I=2104
Green, John Whitford, B. , 2204 Ala VI I=3242
Green, Lorna Snee, 2A, R. 149 Tngxne VI I=6000
Green, Nicolette Snee, N. , 4D, 1518 Engel VI I=1298
Green, Ronald, OG, 718 W Elm, Olte VI I=2640
Green, William K. , 2E, 103 Orchard VI I=3726
Greenbaum, Harold N. , 10G, 1209 Ohio VI I=6795
Greenbaum, Maryanne, L. , 4D, 33 KVI I=1307
Gresson, Tommy J. , 3B, 242 Redbud VI I=3464
Gresson, Gary Edward, A. , 42, 622 Schwz VI I=3640
Gregory, Loren E. , 4A, 407 Fla VI I=3824
Gregory, Margaret, A. , 4A, 2414卫架 VI I=3825
Gregson, Tommy J. , 3B, 242 Redbud VI I=3464
Gresham, JoAnn, A. , 4A, 1518 Lilac VI I=3656
Gresel, Roxanne, F. , 4F, 521W767, ShmN VI I=3911
Gresham, William, D. , 4T, 3117 Rytwn VI I=2104
*Grigsus, Guy Percy Jr. , 4G, 923 Miss VI I=2100
*Grims, William E. , 4D, 115 Wdgw VI I=3068
*Grimm, George, O.R, R I I=3311
*Grimm, Dave, D. O.R, O.R, R I I=3600
*Grimm, David, O.R, O.R, R I I=3600
*Groebel, David M. , 4A, 19 W 14 VI I=3538
Groeble, Bruce Talbot, A. , 1800 Engel VI I=2084
Groeble, Joyce Hearn, O. , 1346 Ohio VI I=2084
Groeble, David NO. , 1429 Ohdale VI I=2084
Groeble, Richard H. , O. , 2353 Vi I=2678
Grossider, L. W. OG, 1414 S 35, K.C.
Gross, James, O.G, 4052 Stateline, K.C.
Grote, James R. , 4D, 516 La VI I=2612
Gother, Sheran Dale, R. I I=3912
Grothusen, Ruth Ann, I.F, 1800 Engel VI I=2600
Grothusen, David NO. , 1429 Ohdale VI I=2084
Grothusen, Richard H. , O. , 2353 Vi I=2678
Grunder, Marjette E. , O. , 1332 K.V.
Grunwald, F. C., RM, 3814 Wyo. K. II
Grunzlen, Robert, O. , 1704 W队 K. II
Grutznacher, Marshea, H. , 1049 Ark VI I=2852
Gustadl, Maria, H. , 4A, 1209 Ohdale VI I=2852
Gudger, Charles M. , 4A, 1209 Ohdale VI I=2852
Guenther, Jeffrey R. , 4F, 1911 Stewart VI I=3563
Guenther, Roy J. , 1026 W 24 II
Guerrero, J. U. , 1026 W 24 II
Guesser, Philh. M. , O. , 1257 Clay, Topeka VI I=2900
Gutter, M.F. , A. , 1741 Fla VI I=2900
Guhn, Edith Lynn, 1A, 1800 Engel VI I=2600
Gummi, Cyrille R. , 4D, 1607 W 9 VI I=2287
Gunn, Jane G. , 1000 Miss VI I=1924
Gunn, Mae G. , 1729 Miss VI I=1924
Gupta, M. K, 69 & Rainbow, K.C.
Gurkaynak, Mehmet, O. , 1716 La VI I=2834
Gustaison, Ronald, A. , 1740 W 24 II
Guthrie, Hartwell, O. , 1635 Brkly, Msm
Gutter, Porter B. , 4B, 905 Em Rd H
Hang, J. Diano, 4D, 103 Ohio VI I=2904
Haas, Enq. O. , 4533 Whey, K.C.
Haas, Harry D. , 6M, 541 W 76, K.C.
Haas, O. E. P. , 1100 Shawnee, K.C.
Haas, R. W. 4A, 9019 Leecurce, Leawd VI I=2904
Habib, Luby, O. , 818 K.V.
Hagegert, Daryl Lee, O. , 1426 Alumni VI I=3813
Hageman, Charles L. , O. , 2416 Natnl VI I=3824
Hageman, Heather H. , O. , 304 Minn VI I=3863
Hageman, Barney Ann, 2A, 124 La V VI I=2521
Hagman, Kenneth R. , 3A, 1529 W 9 VI I=2614
Hague, Paul Lawrence, A. , 1400 Ohio
Hahn, Gerry, O. , 7470 Wye, PrVIL VI I=2914
Haind, Sidney Lee, O. , 502 Park Hill VI I=3018
Haignot, Robert Jean, 1A, 1800 Engel VI I=2600
Hiskle, Carol Jean, 4D, 7 W 14 II
Hale, Linda L. , 1049 W 107 VI I=2030
Hale, Linda L. , 1049 W 107 VI I=2030
Haley, Rubin, O. , 1429 Ohdale VI I=2914
Hall, Marta C. , 9A
Hakl, John J. , 4010 W 73, PyVil VI I=2914
Hall, Edith L. , O. , 9333 W 88, OxpL VI I=2914
Hall, Margarete, O. , 1934 Learnard VI I=3189
Hall, Marilyn L. , O. , 1288 La VI I=2050
Hall,玛丽 Thomas, 5E, 945 E 23 II I=2045
Hall, Russell J. , O. , 1334 Learnard VI I=3189
Hall, Virginia J. , 5832 Wynde, K.C.
Hall, William K. , O. , 1319 Spencer VI I=2371
Hallenbeck, Ron D. , A, R 4 Lined VII I=2671
Hallett, Rahpal, M. , 1405 E 23 VII I=2671
Hallmann, M. A. , 3D
Halburtion, Elaine, 3A, 1800 Naisht VI I=2840
Haltom, Cheryl E. , 3A, 1800 Engel VI I=2840
Hulala, Anna L. , PNIT, 3417 Splgd, K.C.
Hulala, Malva, M. , 1401 Nails, K.C.
Hulala, Jennice I. , 1F, 2202 Hill VI I=2625
Hamel,riel Kim, 2,1903 W 26 II I=2050
Hamilton, Anna Maurte, 4D, 301 LA VI I=2050
Hamilton, Joel P. , 1242 Murphy VI I=2918
Hamilton, Phyllis E. , 3D, 2327 Murphy VI I=2914
Hamilton, Robert R. I A
Hamilton, Sterling R. , 2,1527 W 9 VI I=2716
Hammel, Terry Lee, O. , 9282 Wye VI I=2838
Hammel, Nancy A. F. , 1417 Tenn VI I=2858
Hammel, Robert 2L, Box 521 Ellwd VI I=2914
Hammel, Jack, O. , 8749 Kissl, OVPk VI I=2914
Hammel, Glenn T. , 1A, 1804 In VI I=3512
Hancock, Dore, O. , 7201 Lowell, OVPk VI I=2914
Hancy, Karen E. , J3, 1800 Engel VI I=2914
Hancy, Linda K. , 3F, 837 Ohio VI I=3715
Hancy, Terry Lee, O. , 9282 Wye VI I=2838
Hanss, William George, 4D, 1800 Engel VI I=2914
Hankin, Barbara L. , O. , 502 W 14 IV I=3702
Hankley, Joe Larkin, O. , 26 Stouffer VI I=2963
Hankerson, Patrick E. , O. , 26 Stouffer VI I=2963
Hankerson, Laura A. F. , 1417 Tenn VI I=2858
Hankerson, Robert 2L, Box 521 Ellwd VI I=2914
Hanson, William H. , 1404 W 24 II
Hanson, Robert E. O. , 1617 N.J. K.C.
Hanson, Ronald E. , 4255 Reau VI I=3039
Hanson, Renewal, O. , 1934 Reuw VI I=3696
Hansen, L. D. , 7601Evnst, Rytnw VI I=2929
Hanson, William H. , 1404 W 24 II
Hanson, Robert E. O. , 1617 N.J. K.C.
Hanson, Ronald E. , 4255 Reau VI I=3039
Hanson, Renewal, O. , 1934 Reuw VI I=3696
Harper, James Robert, 4E, 712 Ohio VI-27180
Harrell, Donna Rush, 9D, 1500 Ky VI-27833
Harrell, Elysia Wayne, OG, 806 Ark. V13-8745
*Harrell, Thomas Wayne, OG, 806 Ark. V13-8745*
Summer Kansan
Tuesday. June 20,1967
15
---
Harrington, Nelda, PN, 3920Adms, K.C
Harrington, Nelda, PN, 3924 Addis, K.C.
*Harrington, J. D., OG, 28 E Consol, K.C.
*Harrington, J. D., OG, 174 Chick, Lenthwu
*Harrison, James Craig, A, 1372 W 24
*Harrison, Lola Mee, OG, 1420 Ky
*Harrison, Michael J., OG, 1599 Paolo, K.C.
*Harrison, Michael J., OG, 12 Straddt 11
*Harrison, Nancy Louise, A, 1800 Engel, K.C.
*Harrison, Robart Gene, 3E, 712 Ohio
*Harrison, Str Marie J., OG, 1599 Straddt 11
*Harrison, Olivia G., OG, 1420 Ky
*Harrison, Jane R, OR, 4 Lees Sumt
*Harrison, Jean, OG, R 4 R, Lee Sumt
*Harrison, Wn F, 6M, 39&Rwb, K.C.
*Harrison, Mary J., OG, 3817QC, Rtwn
*Harrison, M. E, OG, 11107E35, Indpd
Harshew, M. Robert Jr., A, 1732W24
*Hart, Betty M., OG, 4622 S, 63 K.C.
*Hartley, John D, II, OG, 3 Stouffer 1, I
*Hartlock, Donald L., OG, 7 Stouffer 9
Hartz, Melvyn, 4A, 918 Church, Fudora
Hawkes, Jerry L., OG, 1607 W
Hartley, John D, II, OG, 3 Stouffer 1, I
*Hartlock, Donald L., OG, 7 StouFFER
Heffy, Nonya Karlene. 4F, 1817 La VI 3-7095 *Hideecker, C. E., 9D, 110 N Oak, Paola*
Helder, Ellin Marie, 1F. 1800 Engel ...VI2-6600
Heider, Mary Louise, OG, 1340 Ky       VI 3-4790
Heim, Max O, 404 G, 2044 Conn, Mhk      VI 3-4790
Heims, Janet, OG, 4117 Adams, K.C.
*Hein, Donald R., 3A, Box 111, Basshor
Hein, Michael J, D., 2E, 1925 Tenn    VI 3-4711
Heinrich, Carl, OG, 108 Brklyn, Tpk
Heinrich, R, E, 24 A, 16 Stouffer 7
H毅, Margaret E, OG
Helt, Ilicia A, P.A, 3743 Booth, K.C.
Heller, Gilbert B, 2A, 941A La      VI 3-5778
Hallerich, L, 2A, 941A La      VI 3-9890
H尔德, Richard, 5M, 39&Rwb, K.C.
Helm, John D., OG, 711 Ala      VI 3-4422
Helms, Susan Patricia, 2A, 1800 Engel
*Helzer, Richard, OG, 715 Tyler, Tpk
Henderson, Lawrence, OG, 1800 Engel
Henderson, Lawrence, OG, 1800 Engel
Hendley, Carol, OG, 7721 W, 94 Opk
Hdrickens, Betty, PN, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Hdricksen, David K., OG, 1733 Ohio
Hdricksen, John J., E, 4120 W10     VI 3-2981
Henning, Calvin W, OG, 2437 Redbud
Henning, Martilyn, W, OG, 2437 Mitchell
Hennung, Mary Ann, 1F, 1800 Engel
Henckol, Beverly, 9D, Wishon U, Tpk
Heny, A, Gail, OG, 1201 Oread     VI 3-2329
Heny, Dennis K, 4D, 22 Stouffer 7
Heny, Judith Kay, J
Henkely, Howard, OG, 1908 Booth, K.C.
Hepburn, Howard, OG, 516 Fireles,
Herman, Alice, OG, 8307 Hadley, OvPk
Hermreek, Arlo, OG, 4710 Mhl, ShMs
Hernandez, Alex, 6M, 39&Rnbw, K.C.
Hernandez, Janet Ruth, A, 1800 Engel
Herz, Theda Mary, OG
Heskett, Mary R, 4D, 2621 Moundvw, T
Heslip, John Roy, OG, 1213 Ohio
Hess, Jane Ann, OG, 1102 W24
Hetherington, J, OG, 5380 N Rmn, K.C.
Hetzke, JoAnn, F, 1527 W 9        VI 3-5041
Hewitt, Josoph W, 2A, 1026 W24     VI 3-2971
Hexum, Terry, OG, 4071 W7 17        VI 3-7139
Heyns, Terry Lee, OG, 1301 LA      VI 2-8796
Hibbard, Blake A. 2A, 1328 Ohio
Hibbard, John S, OG, 3039 Y      VI 3-2839
Hibbard, John S, OG, 3039 Y      VI 3-2839
Hickman, Gerald W, OG, 1332 Tnn
Hickman, Mary L., OG, 1800 Neismt    VI 3-2828
Hicks, Judith Amdt, OG, 2024 Maline
Higdon, David L, OG, 2024 Nak
Higdon, David L, OG, 2024 Nak
High, Margaret, 4F, 1707 E 29, Topea
Higley, Mary M, 3A, 408 W13        VI 3-6048
Hildebrand, Carol, 4N, 1082 Oasis, Sh
Hildebrand, Sharon G, 2A          VI 3-6048
Hile, Ralph Dale, 4A, 901 N 16, K.
Hilgers, Max A, OG, 1216 N 90, K.
*Hill, Alan M, OG, 1111 Highland     VI 2-2196
Hill, Charles, OG, 722 Lake Empha
Hill, James, OG, 1632 N 16, K.
Hill, Michael James, OG, 1423 Ohn
Hiller, Michelle S., OG
Hills, Barbara Mott, A, 4012 Em Rd     VI 2-3242
Hills, James Arthur, OG, 532 Fireles
Hindman, James Edward, A, 4D 12
Hinman, Jane V., 9F, 1301 La ... VI 3-2121
Hindman, James Edward, A2, 404 B 12
*Hines, Caroline, OG, 1316 H, Tpka
Hinman, Jane V, 9F, 1301 La ... VI 3-2121
Ho, Chreng Tao, IG, 328 Tpk
Ho, James A., 4B, 23 Stouffer 1 ...
Hoch, Crrl Glenn JR, 9F, 529 Tenn ... VI 3-6198
Hodge, John Edward, OG, 8 Stouffer 2 VI 2-2282
Hodge, Donald, MJ, 155 Engel ... VI 3-6600
Hodge, Richard D, RE, 1285 Tpk ... VI 3-6103
*Hoekstra, William S, 3E, Perry ...
Hoffine, Fruit B, 4B, 1629 W 22 Tern ... VI 2-8033
Hoffman, Barbara R, 37M, Kuec, KC ...
Hoffman, Donald M, 155 Engel ... VI 3-6600
Hoffman, Kay Carol, 4D, 1527 W 9 ...
Hoffman, Kay Ruth, 9F, 1800 Engel ...
Hoftmeister, E, A, 2A, 1800 Naismith ...
*Hotstra, Philip G, 3E, vnw ...
Hofstra, Philip G, 3E, 1438 Ohio ...
*Michael, JOG, 1903 W 26 ... VI 3-8532
Hojo, Takuma, 7M, 2003 W 39, K.C ...
Holcomb, R.F. JR, 6M, 6039 Emh, ShMs ...
Holder, Ian A., OG, 21 Stouffer 9 ...
Holder, Lana, RM, 6801 Farley, Shwne
Holder, Margaret E, 3E, 1518 Lilac ... VI 3-6556
Holldredge, Ingl. A, 1800 Engel ... VI 3-6600
Hollowell, Janice M, 4D, 1722 Ohio ... VI 2-1929
Holland, Thirkeldm, E, 1M, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Landler, Daniel, 6M, 3012 W 42, K.C ...
Hollinger, Lloyd, 7M, 4520 W 72, PrVli ...
Holldgeworth, C, V, 4D, 1722 Ohio ... VI 2-7000
Holldredge, Ingl. A, 1800 Engel ... VI 3-6600
Hollowell, Janice M, 4D, 1722 Ohio ... VI 2-7405
Holla, Jacquelyn TM, 39&Rnbw, K ... VI 2-2383
Holman, Barbara E, 4D, 1607 W 9 ... VI 2-2383
Holman, Barbara E, 4D, 1607 W 9 ... VI 2-2383
Holmes, Gray, 7M, 6418W77Ter, PrVli
Holmes, Larry Enguere, OG, 1535 Mass ...
Molens, M. Dennis, 4A, 1510 Univ ... VI 2-8545
Holt, Margaret K, 4A, 1734 Ridge
Holt, Margaret K, 4A, 1734 Ridge
Holt, Schulsch R, D, 7M, 4001 Enton, K.C
Onish, Robert G, 4B, 905 Em Rd ...
Hoogenakker, J, AG, 1334 Wang, Tpk
Oople, Douglas David, E, 435 Ill ... VI 3-9238
Olschuh R, D, 7M, 4001 Enton, K.C
Onish, Robert G, 4B, 905 Em Rd ...
Hoogenakker, J, AG, 1334 Wang, Tpk
Oople, Douglas David, E, 435 Ill ... VI 3-9238
Hrabe, Debert Melvin, OG, 7 Stouffr 6
Hsu, Kuang-Ling, OG, 1234 Miss ... VI 2-3445
Hu, Shu Pel, OG, 1224 Ohio ... VI 3-9794
Huang, Yao-Hui, OG, 1222 Miss ... VI 2-9415
Hubbard, Susan M, 4A, 1527 W 9 ... VI 2-6001
Hubbell, Lee Martin, A4, 180 Engel ... VI 2-6000
Hubbell, Rearquit D, OG, 1107 W 9 ... VI 2-6000
Huber, Loretta Jane, 3F, 180 Engel ... VI 3-6001
*Hubert, Robert A., 4D, 2544 Redbud ... VI 2-1811
*Hudgens, Thomas Ray, OG, 1602 W 9 ... VI 2-6588
*Hudgen, Juanita Rohr, OG, 1602 W 9 ... VI 2-6539
*Hudson, Bobby Anne, IA, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Hudson, F. G, OG, 416 Edgem, Olhee
*Huerter, Charles E., 4A, 1714 Vt ... VI 2-8494
*Huerter, Juanita Rohr, OG, 1714 Vt ... VI 2-6539
*Huffman, Letha Marie, OG, 2224 Kc ... VI 3-0065
*Huggins, Robin John, 4D, 1605 W 9 ... VI 2-1499
*Huggin, Daryl Loyd, EG, 1527 W 9 ... VI 2-6539
*Huggin, Bobby Anne, OG, 1527 W 9 ... VI 2-6539
*Hughes, James Charles, OG ... VI 2-7000
*Hughes, James L, 3A, R 2 R, Richland
*Hughes, Leona, 4D, 7717W6Teter, ShMzs
*Hughes, Prinzeitz C, OG, 4D, Mo ... VI 2-1902
*Hughes, Robert L, 4D, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Hughes, Sherry G, 4D, 1815 NaiSmith ... VI 2-7000
*Hula, Harold, OG, 1412 Jewell, Topeka
*Hull, Mary E, OG, 2526 Bellenser ... VI 3-7810
*Hull, Virginia Arlene, 4F, R 1 Strong VI 3-6353
*Humphrey, Howard, 4F, R 1 Engtrn
*Humphrey, James G, 3A, 753 W 24
*Hung, Gayle S, OG, 4170 Cmbrdg, KC
*Hung, Kuen S, OG, 4170 Cmbrdg, KC
*Hunninghake, D, TM, 4601W70, PrVil
Hunt, TJohn, D, 4T, 711 W 11 ... VI 2-8390
Hunt, Thomas Lee, OG, 1412 Engmlu
*Hunt, Thomas Lee, OG, 1412 Engmlu
*Hung, William F, AA, 1336 Kc ... VI 2-7403
*Hurst, Carl E, 4D, 2712 Yates, KC.
*Hurst, Gayle A, 4D, 2800 Engel ... VI 2-6000
*Hurst, Jacie A, OG, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-9596
*Hutcheson, Sammy J, 4B, 730 W 25 ... VI 2-9359
*Hutchins, Earl, 6M, 39 & Rnbw, KC
*Hutchinson, Anne J, OG, 2712 W 25 ... VI 2-1987
*Hutchinson, James J, 4B, 213 Filler 3 ... VI 2-1987
*Hutchison, James, OG, Box 383, Eudra
*Hutchison, Jerry E, OG, 2315 Princtn VI 3-9340
Hyde, Robert, PM, 4901 Skyline, Msn
1
Ibarra, G. Anibal D., 2A, 941 Miss .. VI 2-2358
Ibrain, M. Eilembeth, 1A, 800 Engel
Ibrahim, Abdulrahman, 1A, Box 313 VI 2-0093
Iddi, Hatibu, 4E, 1137 Ind ...
*Iida, Yukio, OG, 1 Stouffer 7
Ihustre, Cristea, 7N, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
*Imhoff, Samuel Dale, OG, 2003 Clare VI 3-258
Ingenthron, Marcia, OC, 148 TpkA
*Imman, James J., 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Ingram, Nelson Johnson, OG, R R 2 VI 2-1004
Innis, Leslie S. PM, 5727 Shm, ShMs
Ireland, C. R., OG, 1827N47Terr, K.C.
*Ireton, Delores M., OG, 8 StouFFER 6
Irving, Jeffrey J., OG, 1904 W 24 VI 3-5027
Irwin, Louis Neal, OG, 1134 La VI 2-7304
16
Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 20, 1967
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10th and New Hampshire
"Specialists In Fabric Care"
VI 3-3711
Make Your Summer Enjoyable
Let Lawrence Laundry take care of your laundry and dry cleaning needs. Convenient pick-up and delivery at all living organizations.
...
'BOTANY' 500
recommends our Sanitone drycleaning process
"Try Our Exclusive Sanitone Dry Cleaning"
*Isaacs, Richard W., II 1800 Engel IV 2-6600*
*Douglas, Douglas I. IV 3-6441*
*isgreen, Isreen Paul, FM 5, 4146 Booth*
**Isle, Robert J., 4D, 5512W99Ter, OvPk*
*Isley, David Allen, A4, 923 Ohio*
**Isen, David Leslie, OG, 1233 Ohio VI 2-3704*
**Jversen, Loren Fred, OG, 1729 Ohio*
*Iyer, P, Seshadrinatha, OG, 1234 Oh VI 3-9805*
*Izuriela, Alsacia, OG, 3510W83, OdPrVl*
Jackson, Annie, PN, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Johnson, Barbara E., 1A, 1800 Engel. V12-6600
- Johnson, Connie Sabol, 4A, 813 W 25 V13-1028
Kabler, Anna L. 2A, 2045 Ohio ... VI 3-5827
*Kandt, James William, 2F, 917 Main - V13-5004
HCS #06, 2006 Kincardine
Kabra, Fokai Maï, OG, 104 La
Kahl, Allan Arthur, OG, 1029 Miss
*Kahle, Larry Lee. OG. 2430 Ousdahl
Kasselman, Mary J. OG, 2333 Rdg Ct V1-34693
Katakeyu Suiemi F 2190 Engel
Keens, Leon, OG. 6619 Walrond. K.C.
elsker, Karen Sue, 3F, 1815 Naism, VI 2-700
john E. Cine, 3E, 723 W 90 Terr, KC.
ctillely, William H., 1A, 1800 Engel, VI 2-660
celzr, Erbil, IA, R 5, RI 8-0897
celler, Jake A, 1325 N 82, K.C.
celler, Marsha Joe, 2A.
celly, Lawrence G., 9A.
celly, Patricia L., 4D, 1800 Engel, VI 2-660
ellogo, Pauca Carson, IA, 1800 Engel, VI 2-660
elloy, William H., 1A, 1800 Engel, VI 2-660
elloy, Armin Dale, 3A, 1800 Engel, VI 2-660
elloy, Barbara A, OG, 2617 La, VI 2-2564
elloy, Catherine M., OG, 1800 Naism, VI 3-859
elloy, Milena B, 4A, 1221 W 19 Terr, VI 2-0523
elloy, Phyllis Marie, OG, 1703 W 24, VI 2-3168
elloy, Timothy P, 1A, 1221 W 19 Terr, VI 2-0523
kemp, David Leroy, 4B, 2333 Ridge, VI 2-8541
kempton, Rachel, OG, 1800 Engel, VI 2-660
kempton, Andrew, OG, 1800 Engel, VI 2-6131
kendant, David J, OG, 2026 N 42, K.C.
kendant, Forest, 6M, 7202 Cntby, PrVil
kendant, Marlan, OG, 1828 Village, Tpk
kendant, Betty, OG, 1032 Wnga, Lwd
kennyed, Gerald, 6M, 5420Birch, ShMs
kennyed, James Dee, 4E, 1602 W 9, VI 2-6679
kennyed, Str Marie, OG, 1204 Ky, VI 3-7055
kennyed
Land, Alice Noland, OG, 931 Madline V12-3056
Lauver, Gregory Lee, 3A, 180 Engel IV-2 660-8
Lavigne, Russell A. A., 2531 Redbud IV-3 1319
Lavigne, Russell A. A., 2531 Redbud IV-3 1319
Lewis, Str Ann Isabel, OG. 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Lieck, Hannelore B., 1A, 1203 Oread. VI 3-4002
Lieck, Cary Alan, 2F, 1515 Engel
Lidikay, Mary C., OG...1275 Tom
Lewis, Virginia Lee, 4A, 121B Miss VI-3659
Ll,王鹏 Ching, 2A, 1800 Enge) VI-3660
Light, Ralph A. A., 4A, 1728 W 21 Terry V13-3539
*lightfoot, B. A., J4, 300 N, Kallock
*Ligocki, Llewellyn, OG, 2506 Redbud VI 2-6957
*Libo-Kay, Org, OG
Lilley, Thomas L., 2F, 315 Engel) V12-1200
Lillard, Nasser, 4D, 120 S. Atom, Atom
Liles, Gene Owen, OG
Lille, Thomas L, 2E, 1515 Engel VL2-1300
Lied, Gary Alan, 3F, 1515 ENG??
Lieurance, John R. 3E, 1704 W 24    VI 2-8005
Lillard, Nancy, 4D, 130 S Terra, Alcesn
Hilleggesson, Janec, OG, 25 Stuffer 7 VII-1-1900
*Liliegraven, Jason, OG, 25 Stouffer V 1-71-109
*Briant Benjamin S, OG, 22 Stuffer 3 J 1-666-6
*Lin. Benjamin S. 00-22 Stuffer
*Lin. J. Aeng, 00-22 Stuffer 6
Lindsey, Michael, D., 4K, 100 Term
*Linseum, J. OG, 925 Nieman, OsPk
Lin, Jia Siyong, OG, 1208 Engel...V12-6600
Lindy. Raymond G. A, 94, 180 Engel...V12-6600
*Lindquist, Jay A., 2A, 1311 W 6...VI2-6087
*Cook, John A., 1900 Temp.
*Loafza, Jose Del R. S., OG, 1420 Cresc.
Lockhart, Anne S., 4A, 1316 Ohio
Lewand, Wood, OG, 1195 Akhurst
Logan, Sandra, OG. 301W51Tar, ShMs
Lockwood, Lloyd, OG, 1426 Alumni
Locks, John B, RA, 1A, 1695 Prelude, YC
Lochmann, Riney, 4D, 941A La... V12-6766
Logan, G. C., 2A, 1516 Pawnee, Lvihn Logan, Patricia Gall, 3A
Lohmann, George P., 49
Lohosfener, Janet M., 4F, 420 W.11
*Lohrr, Marilyn, OG. 6815 Paralel, K.C.
Long, Patricia A., 4D, 1720 W 22 VI 2-2279
Longenecker, K., 2A, 5801 Rnht, ShMs
Luce Ann E... 3A. 6102 Fostr. ShMsn
*Lundy Jack Terry OG 14 Stouffer 10
Lupton, William E., 2A, 2200 Harper VI 2-8852
Luthey, Lee Joe, LG, 1018 W 24 VI 2-8872
Lutz, Laurel Ann, OG, 1733 W 24 ...
*Lynch, John Douglas, OG. 1607 W. 24 V1 3-0632*
Lynch, Roger, OG. 111 Frmtl, Bldwn
Lynch, John Douglas, 4G, 167 87 V13-0652
Lynch, Joyce Ann, 4D, 2523 R2red
Bubb
*Lynn, Maye, OG, Valley Falls
*Lyons, Andrew D., 3L, 1603 W 8 Terr V1 3-0385
Mackenzie, James, 4B, 1704 W. 24 ... VI-2 6-53
Mackey, Marilyn, 1A, 920 N. 891 ... VII-2 6-77
Macasae, F., 7M, 39 & Rainbow, K.C.
MacDonald, Heather, 4B, 1012 Em.  VI3-096
*MacDonald, Judy G. 2A, 1503 Craig  VI3-4270
MacKay, Robert L., 4A, 1228 La. V1-323-288
McKenzie, James, 4B, W1-70, 24 W1-6584
MacKey, Matryn, IA. 920 N.H. VI-12-86
MacRoberts, Paul B., OG. 1517 W. 91 II-82-844
Overland Park
MacGee F. E. 6M 7525 Colonial Dr VI
Madden, Lawrence T., 3E, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Madden, Lawrence T.
McCULLEY, Barbara L., 46, 8511
Overland Park
Mack, George H. 4F 1021% Mass
McKenan, Robert L. 4A 1027%
Mahamun, Maurice, OG, 1890 Engel VI-2660
Maher, Judy, DS, 1318 Lilac VI-2656
Mayer, Judy, DS, 1318 Lilac VI-2656
Madden, Ralph, Burks, AX
Maderak, Dorothy, PN. 818 N. 80 Terr.
Madhavan, Srinivasa, OG, 1234 Oread. VI 3-9805
Manohar, Gaurav, DP, 521 SAI
makepeace, Mary M., Shawnee Mission
Main, Delores R., 2F, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Makepeace, Mary M. GG 6915 Beads
Marion, Nancy C., 4D, 1518 Liliae ... VI3-6556
Malone, Karen C. R., 3A, 1300 Tenn. VI-2681
Maloney, Nancy J. C., 4A, 808 Broadw. VI-2642
Mandel, Frederic, OG, 1500 Ky. VI-3653
Maness, Patricia A. D, D.R. Ky. VI-3658
Marcini, Giovanni C. OG, IV-3659
*Mili, Veima J., 4D, 1306 N. 25, K.C.
*Malone, Karen C. P, 3A, 1300 Tong.
Mangat, Harjit S., 3E, 1800 Engel ..
Marcus, Tommas, on, woof, wooof, K.C.
*March. Elmir S. OG.* 248 N. Nettle.
Manos, Barbara L. 3F, 1800 Engel V1-6260
*Manweiler, J. E. OG, 1615 Harper V1-6243
*Manley, Virginia S., 3B, 26 Stouffer 11
*March, Frederick, OG, 2416 Yale
Marchin, George, OG, 3019 N. 40 Time
V1 3-0899
Marshall, Hal E., 6M, 1737 W. 35, K.C.
*Martin, E. D., OG, 2613 W. 50, Sh.Ms.
*Martin, Anabel A., OG, 1950 Barker VI-2 2763
Martin, Charles W., GO, 1311 Ten VI-2 6752
*Martin, Gary G., 9E, 2513 Century ... VI 2-1727
Martin, Kennett E. 9B, 928 Mo... V12-0528
Medit. Marien L. E... V12-0528
*Martin, R. L, OG, 4810 W. 69 Terr,
Deville Village
*Martin, Robert Myrl, OG, 968 Santa Fe, Athens,
*Martin, Sharon L., OG, 1933 R.I.
Martin, Stewart, 9D, R.R. 4, Box 148 VI 3-2681
Martin, Teresa, 9D, R.R. 4, Box 148 VI 3-2681
Martinez, F. G., TM, 39 & Ribb, K.C.
Martinez, Lecia V. 25, 1456 Oredo, VI 2, 7600
Martyn, Leslie V., 2F, 1246 Oread VI13-7600
Marvin, Judith A., OG, 3108 S. 10, K.C.
Marvin, Robert H., 21, 1800 Engel    V12-6600
Macearinas, Thelma C., 7M, 3747 Camp.
Mascarinas, Thelma C., 7M, 3747 Cam-
Mascia, George V, OG, 1000 Miss. VI2-1981
Masana, John C. 3E
Masoner, Richard M. 3B, 1425 Tenn. VI 3-4711
Massey, D. C., OG. Foah Warner, BHSP
*Massimo Vera 3A 721 Polk Toneka
Mast, AJ G., 2A, 1911 Stewart ... V1 3-3310
Masterson, M. L.. 6M 3911 Camb. K.C
Masterson, M. L., E. B.; SMITH, K.C.
*Matchhole, Rov M., OG 3 Stouffer 7 V1-3*
*Matchko, Roy M. O, 3 Stouffer 7 ... VI3-5232
*Matchko, Sharon, OG. 3 Stouffer 7 ... VI3-5222
Mathews, Mark M., 1D, 1800 Engel. VI2-6600
*Matchko, Sharon, OG, 3 Stouffer 7 I3-5223
Mathews, M. Mark, M. D, 1800 Engel I3-6200
Matthews, Mark M., 1D, 1800 Engel) VI-2-6600
Matthews, Michael J., 4B, 1800 Engel) VI-2-6600
Matthews, Boutnet J., 4B, 180 Eagle V1-2600
*Mathwig, John, OG, 2534 Cedarwd. V1-2745
*Matthews, C. James, OG, 101 Birem-
ment, Wright.
*Matthews, C. N., 4D, 2018 N. 40, K.C.
Matthews, Nancy D. 4D. 524 Ridgley
Matthews, Lorenzo D. 916 Mitchell
Matthews, Lynne. 4D. 2109 Mitchell V12-3
Mattison, Lynne, 4D, 2109 Mitchell
M. titx, Deborah, OG, 317 N. 7. Ness C.
Matters, OG, 443 N. 81. VII. 2
Mauldin, Michael. 2F. 3037 Col.. Toka
*Mattson, Vernon E., OG. 418 W. 17 VI2-6453
Maudun, Michael, 2e, 500 Column, Tpaka.
Manler Str. Mary C. OG. 500 W 11
*Maurer, Mathalee H., 4D, 7239 Lowell.
Maxwell, James S., 3L, 1704 W. 24 ... VI 2-2768
May, Martina L., 9A, 257 Rdg Ct. I-7247-7
May, Wallace R., OG, 1704 W. 26 I-7265-5
May, Warren E., 1A, 1108 W. Hills I-7329-7
May, Diane E., 1A, 1108 W. Hills I-7329-7
May, Sheila M., 2A, 1800 Engel I-7260-6
McAlexander, Vera, 9D, Bx. 33, Lcmtn.
Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 20, 1967
*McAllister, Loring W. OG, 2106 Ohio. VI 3-5443
*McAnany, Helen, 3A, 139W. Camp. VI 3-8697
*McArbor, Wm P. OG, 2200 Harper. VI 3-9443
*McBride, Marilyn, A4, 1632 Engl. VI 3-2420
*McBride, Thomas, A4, 512 Fireside. VI 3-2420
*McCall, Sharron, OG, 1527 Wedgewood. VI 3-3567
*McCalla, James W. OG, 4T, 937 Ohio. VI 3-0869
*McCallum, Roderick, OG, 4K, Ky. VI 3-0869
*McCammy, Marilyn, OG, 1012 Em.Rd. VI 3-2423
*McCarthy, Robert J., OG, 407 Walnut. VI 2-1990
*McCarty, Susan E. OG, 3A, 1400'i La. VI 2-2297
*McCaughey, Richard, OG, 1800 Engel. VI 2-6600
*McClelland, Gary H. 2A. VI 3-4662
*McClelanah, Beth E. OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McCleahan, Maurice D., OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McClintock, K W., 2L, 1102 W. 19 Ter. VI 3-6809
*McCinky, Mary L., OG, 1127 Tenr. VI 2-7182
*McClow, Donald T., OG, 400 Maine VI 3-0949
*McClure, Jim Lee. VI 3-4499
*McCleland, Gary H. 2A.
*McClehanah, Beth E. OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McCleahan, Maurice D., OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McClintock, K W., 2L, 1102 W. 19 Ter. VI 3-6809
*McCinky, Mary L., OG, 1127 Tenr. VI 2-7182
*McClow, Donald T., OG, 400 Maine VI 3-0949
*McClure, Jim Lee. VI 3-4499
*McCleland, Gary H. 2A.
*McClehanah, Beth E. OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McCleahan, Maurice D., OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McClintock, K W., 2L, 1102 W. 19 Ter. VI 3-6809
*McCinky, Mary L., OG, 1127 Tenr. VI 2-7182
*McClow, Donald T., OG, 400 Maine VI 3-0949
*McClure, Jim Lee. VI 3-4499
*McCleland, Gary H. 2A.
*McClehanah, Beth E. OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McCleahan, Maurice D., OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McClintock, K W., 2L, 1102 W. 19 Ter. VI 3-6809
*McCinky, Mary L., OG, 1127 Tenr. VI 2-7182
*McClow, Donald T., OG, 400 Maine VI 3-0949
*McClure, Jim Lee. VI 3-4499
*McCleland, Gary H. 2A.
*McClehanah, Beth E. OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McCleahan, Maurice D., OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McClintock, K W., 2L, 1102 W. 19 Ter. VI 3-6809
*McCinky, Mary L., OG, 1127 Tenr. VI 2-7182
*McClow, Donald T., OG, 400 Maine VI 3-0949
*McClure, Jim Lee. VI 3-4499
*McCleland, Gary H. 2A.
*McClehanah, Beth E. OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McCleahan, Maurice D., OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McClintock, K W., 2L, 1102 W. 19 Ter. VI 3-6809
*McCinky, Mary L., OG, 1127 Tenr. VI 2-7182
*McClow, Donald T., OG, 400 Maine VI 3-0949
*McClure, Jim Lee. VI 3-4499
*McCleland, Gary H. 2A.
*McClehanah, Beth E. OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McCleahan, Maurice D., OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McClintock, K W., 2L, 1102 W. 19 Ter. VI 3-6809
*McCinky, Mary L., OG, 1127 Tenr. VI 2-7182
*McClow, Donald T., OG, 400 Maine VI 3-0949
*McClure, Jim Lee. VI 3-4499
*McCleland, Gary H. 2A.
*McClehanah, Beth E. OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McCleahan, Maurice D., OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McClintock, K W., 2L, 1102 W. 19 Ter. VI 3-6809
*McCinky, Mary L., OG, 1127 Tenr. VI 2-7182
*McClow, Donald T., OG, 400 Maine VI 3-0949
*McClure, Jim Lee. VI 3-4499
*McCleland, Gary H. 2A.
*McClehanah, Beth E. OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McCleahan, Maurice D., OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McClintock, K W., 2L, 1102 W. 19 Ter. VI 3-6809
*McCinky, Mary L., OG, 1127 Tenr. VI 2-7182
*McClow, Donald T., OG, 400 Maine VI 3-0949
*McClure, Jim Lee. VI 3-4499
*McCleland, Gary H. 2A.
*McClehanah, Beth E. OG, 7817 Grant, Overland Park
*McCle
*McGowan, Sherry A. 2A, 1530 Tenn. VI 2-6856
McGowan, James. 4A, 1732 W. 24.
- law, James P. OG, 1257
McGraw-Hill, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*McGraw-Hill, 4206 Big Pine.
*McGrane, James. *McGraw, James P. OG, 2333 Rdg. CT. I2-0747
*McGreene, Joseph R. IA, 1800 Engel I2-6600
*McGreene, Franklin, OG, 2406 Big Pine,
  St. Joseph
*McGuire, Jeanneelle, OG, 4312½ Pearl,
  Kansas City J. *McGuire, City J. 4D, 2014 Oxford I2-3569
*McGuirk, T. E, 7M, 3510 W. 83, Pr.Vil.
*McIlvain, Ronald M. OG, 945 Mo. *McIlvint, David H. 1A, 1903 W. 26 I2-2050
*McIntosh, F. D, 4D, 4520 Main K.C. *McIntyre, Larry C. 1A, 23 Stouffer 2 I2-1560
*McIlvain, Ronald M. OG, 945 Mo. *McIntire, David H. 1A, 1903 W. 26 I2-2050
*McIntosh, F. D, 4D, 4520 Main K.C. *McIntyre, Larry C. 1A, 23 StouFFER 2 I2-1560
*McIrvin, Ronald R. OG
*McKee, D. E. 3A, 1428 Collins, Topeka
*McKee, Kathryn, OG, 1428 Colon, Tpka
*McKee, Ruth, OG, 239 E. 7K.C. *McKiernan, F. Mark, OG, 2011 Ky. I2-6918
*McKinnis, R. R. OG, 26 Stouffer 2 I2-3495
*McKinnison, D. A. 6M, 4923 Adams,
  Shawnee
*McNab, P. A. OG, 4850 Civl, K.C.
*McClane, Jean F. OG, 14 Stouffer 2 I2-6557
*McLaughlin, Jane D. 3A
*McLaughlin, Linda, A. 1012 Emery I2-8553
*McLaughlin, Richard, 6M, 6130 W. 76,
  Prairie Village
*McMahon, Kaaren, OG, 1825 Santa Fe,
  Overland Park
*McMillean, Janis, OG, 4217 Thom, K.C.
*McMoran, IBM, OG, 42D, 1800 Engel I2-6600
*McMuller, Joseph E. GM, 7119 Robinson,
  Overland Park
*McMullen, Marcia Ann, 3A
*McMurray, David L. OG, 221 La.
*McMoran, IBM, OG, 42D, 1800 Engel I2-6600
*McNaught, Richard, 1A, 1800 Engel I2-6600
*McNeive, Kay M. OG, 1022 23 I2-6121
*McNown, Cynthia L. 3A, Gower I2-5660
*McPherson, Midred C. OG, 1653 Vt. I2-7919
*McQueen, Mary I. OG, 1653 Vt. I2-7919
*McMyrnall, Myrna I. 1215 Orend I2-1526
*McShane, Paul R. 3A, 945 Ala. I2-2770
*McSorley, Helen, OG, 1857 N. 30, K.C.
*McVey, Lola C. C. 9A, 500 W. 11
*McWilliams, IBM, OG, 1857 N. 30, K.C.
*McWerder, B. A. 1E, 849 S. 32, K.C.
*McWerder, Sarah L. F. 4F, 2059 W. 6 I2-8991
*Medford, Joyce, OG, 5325 W. 31, Tpk.
*Medina, Nadia S. OG, 946 Ohio I2-7786
*Medvene, Arnold S. OG, 946 Ohio I2-7786
*Medvinne, Arnold S. OG, 946 Ohio I2-7786
*Medvinne, Arnold S. OG, 946 Ohio I2-7786
*Meek, Donald J. OG, R.R. 5, Topke
*Meeker, Douglas A. 2A, 1800 Engel
*Megnis, Andrejs, OG, 1043 Tenn.
*Meiers, Paul H. 2E, 1414 I2-6779
*Meinnershofer, Lorraine L. I2-6800 Engel I2-6600
*Merwinka L. 4A, 1314 La. I2-6110
McGrain, James P. OG, 2333 Rdg. Ct. VI 2-0747
*McGraw, James P. OG, 2333 Rdg. Ct. VI 2-0747*
*McGuire, Jennelle, OG, 4312½ Pearl,
Kansas City
McGuire, Nicki J., 4D. 2014 Oxford VI 3-2569
McGurk, T. E., 7M. 3510 W. 83. Pr.Vl.
*McKnab, P. A., OG, 485 Clvid, K.C.
*McClane, Jean F., GO, 14 Stouffer 8 VI 2-6557
MMcLaughlin, Linda, 4A, 102, 1Emery  VI 2-8533
McLaughlin, Richard, 6M, 6130 W, 76.
McMahon, Karen, OG, 8215 Santa Fe,
Overland Park
McMoran, Walter S. 4, 1D-800 Engel VI2-6600 McNullen, Joseph E., GM 7, 1119 Robin-
Maria Ann.
McMurray, Paul R., 4E, 915 Ala.
McMurray, W.G., 1231 La.
*McNail, Lymn T., 4E, 713 W. 25
*McNaught, Richard, 1A, 1800 Engel
*McNeive, Kay M., OG, 1022 23
*McNown, Cynthia L., 3A, Gower
*McPherson, Mary D., 3E, 930 Vt.
*McPherson, P.D., 4D, 1800 Engel
*McRoy, Myron L., 4A, 1215 Oread
*McShane, Paul R., 3A, 945 Ala.
VI 3-1087
VI 2-6600
VI 2-6121
VI 3-6011
 VI 3-6091
VI 3-6100
VI 3-1526
VI 3-2770
McSorley, Helen, OG, 1857 N. 30, K.C.
*McVey, Lola C., 9A, 500 W. 11*
*Wilverson, W. C., 60, 200 Stuffer 5, VU 1-8584*
Medina, Nadia S., OG, 946 Ohio VI-27886
*Medina, Ameld C., OG, Aup Rd. VI-2362
*Meis, Jeanne, OG, 4624 Belview, K.C.
Meisels, Olf. K. 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Melesden, Olf. J. 1A, 1919i; Barker
*week, Donald J., OG, RR. 5, Topeka*
*Meeker, Douglas A., 2A, 1800 Engel*
*Megnius, Andreis, GO, 1430 Tenn.*
*Meilers, Paul H., 2E, 1614 Ky.* VI 2-6779
*Meinershagen, G. W, 4E, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*meinow, Veronika L, 1431 La, 1341 Va VI 3-1610
*Mels, Jeanne, OG, 4628 Belwey, K.C.
Meisel, Ellen K., 1A, 1800 Engel .VI 2-600
*Melander, Olaf L., A 1919% Barker ..
Melcher, Katherine J., A 833 Ind. .
*Mena, Rafael G., 4E, 2050 Vt. VI 3-1139
*Mendhallen, Keith A., A 44, 6119 Marty,
Overland, M.
Mensch, R. F, 4B, 693B W. 79, Ov Pk. VI 3-1853
*Menzies, Ida L., OG, 2511 Bellcrest .VI 3-3867
*Merkel, Lawrence, A, 2357 Rdg. Ct. VI 3-8094
*Merkel, Patricia, A, 860 Nasmith VI 3-7965
*Merrick, Russell B., A 1800 Engel .VI 3-6600
*Merritt, Jan, 1D .VI 3-3959
*Merritt, John U, OG, 1734 W. 19 .VI 3-3821
*Mersmann, James, OG, 1200 N.H. VI 3-8285
*Metzenthin, Lee Ann OG, 1300 W. 33
Terr, Topeka
Meyer, Diane C, Irane .VI 3-4710
Meyer, Dorian M, A 3A, 900 Ark. VI 3-4239
Meyer, Mary L., A 2000 Engel .VI 3-6600
*Meyer, Roger D, OG, 1123 Ind. VI 3-5830
*Meyer, Str. Evelyn, OG, 3220 W. 53,
Shawne Mission
Meyer, P.J., OG, 4146 Booth, K.C.
Meyn, Raymond M., OG, 1722 W. 14 .VI 3-2711
Mick, Marylee, OG, 7330 Brit. ShMs. VI 2-6909
Middleton, Nancy, A, 905 Emg. VI 2-6909
Middleton, Str. George, OG, 1800 Eng. VI 2-6600
Mikami, David, P, 20 Stouffer 6 .VI 3-2462
Milam, Margaret, A, 2721 W. 87, Ov Pk.
Meyer, Ann E, D, 4B, 1800 Engel .VI 2-6600
*Miller, Arthur W, OG, 1127 Ind. VI 3-8888
Miller, Courtney, A, 905 Emg. VI 2-6600
Miller, Catherine L, A 1800 Engel .VI 2-6600
Miller, Dale P, 4B, 1012 Emd. R. VI 3-5954
Miller, Jerome K, OG, 1524 Vt. VI 2-7759
Miller, Lamaine, OG, 1632 Hdsn, Tpk VI 2-6600
Miller, Lowell E, A 4E, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Miller, Lynus P, A 4F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Miller, Marita K, A 4D, 1518 Lilac VI 2-6600
Miller, Mary Lynne, D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Miller, Mary Phillips, OG VI 2-6600
Miller, William A, W, 9 VI 3-1891
Miller, Phyllis Bisel, D, 4517 W. 7 VI 3-4517
Miller, Reba T, A, 4D, 1032 Ky. VI 2-6600
Miller, Robert F, A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Miller, Sandra Lee, A, 1530 Tenn. VI 2-6098
Miller, Str. Maria A, OG, 500 W. 11
Miller, William E, OG, 2436 Redbud VI 2-9125
Millican, Gregory A, A, 4E, 1653 Ind. VI 3-2191
Mills, J, R, IA, Box 500, Osatowatte
Miller, Floress H, A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Minalogawa, S, OG, 39 & Rhwy, K.C.
*Melander, Olaf L., 4A, 1919% Barker
    Katherine, Katherine J., 4A, 833 l
Mendoza, H. H. John, 4D, 1426 Alumni VI 3-8153
*Merchou, R. F. F., 4B, 69B W. 79 Ou.Pk
*Mena, Rafael G., 4E, 2050 Vt. VI 3-1139
*Mendhall, Keith A., 4A, 6119 Marty,
*Mensch, Ida L., OG, 2511 Bellcrest. V1-3-867
Merkel, Lawrence A., 2457 Rdg. Ct. V1-8094
Merkel field, Donna R., 2A, 1800 Engel V1-2-600
Merrill, Russell B., 4A ...
*Merritt, Johna H., OG, 1734 W. 19           I-3-1959
*Mermmann, James F., OG, 1300 N.H.       I-2-3621
Metz, Susan L., 4D, 502 W. 14           I-2-8285
        Lee App., OG, 2190 W. 32
Meyer, Dorian M., 3A, 90 Ark. VI 3-471
*Meyer, Leslie D., OG, 716 Lake VI 2-4239
*Meyer, Mary L., 2A, 180 Engel VI 2-6600
*Meyer, Roger D., OG, 1123 Ind. VI 3-5830
Leyers, Dolores. OG, 414 Booth, K.C.
Meyn, Raymond E., OG, 172 W. 24 VI 3-2711
Mick, Marylee, OG, 7330 Brit, ShMs.
Middleton, Nancy, A4, 905 Emr, Rd. I 2-6909
Middleton, Str, George, OG, 1800 Eng. I 2-6600
Middleton, Str, George, OG, 1800 Eng. I 3-9824
Mikaui, David, AP, 20 Stouffer, 6 I 3-2462
Miller, Ann E. 4D, 1800 Engl. Rd.
Miller, Ann E. 4D, 1800 Worl. Rd.
Miller, Brent N. 4F, 1733 W. 24
Miller, Catherine L. IA, 1800 Engl. Rd.
Miller, Dale P. B, Rd. Rd.
Miller, O. GK, 1524 Y. 24
Miller, Ann E. 4D, 1800 Worl
Miller, Lamoine, OG, 1632 Hdsn, Tpk.
Miller, Lowell E. 4, E4. 1800 Engel        VI 2-6600
Miller, Luther L. 3, A18. 1800 Engel       VI 2-6600
Miller,rusus M. 4, D158 Engel         VI 2-6600
Miller, Monk M. 4, D158 Lun
*Miller, William W. E. OG 2436 Redbud VI-21-825
Miller, William W. E. Box 500, Awoswatie Mills, William R. IA 1800 Engel VI-2-6000
Millas, William R. IA 1800 Engel VI-2-6000
Minatogawa S., S.G. 93 & Rnkw, K.C.
Miner, Gary D., OG, 1343 Tenn. VI 3-3312
Mingle, Charles R. 1A, 1800 Engel .. VI 2-6600
*Minnick, Christine B., OG, 1841 N, 37,
Kansas City
Mitch Dale, B. OG, 58'
Miner, Gary D. OG, 1343 Tenn. VI 3-3312
Miner, Robert NEL, 4A
* Minn, Leroy C. OG, 408 Toka VI 2-6600
Minnick, Christine B. OG, 1809 Engel VI 2-6600
Minnick, Christine B. OG, 1841 N, 37, Kansas City
Mirth, Dale B. OG, 524 Frontier VI 3-3886
Misch, Steven D. AO, 2406 Iowa VI 2-6279
Minken, John AO, 460 N. Belftn., Kansas City, Mo.
Mittchell, Jerry A. OG, 1635 Ala.
Mittchell, Michael, 2A, 2531 Redbud VI 2-1626
Mittchell, Myrtle, 9D, 100 Ill. VI 3-5431
Mittchell, Dyne D. AO, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Mitschler, Pal A. OG, 49P. Penn. IV 3-9840
Mitton, Carl G. OG, 1735 Kc. VI 2-2014
* Mize, Mary I. OG, 2951 N, 76 Kc. VI 2-2058
Uzualta, Jayne D. OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Moats, Evelyn L. N, 3D, 430 Maine
* Moats, Haddon S. OG, 903 W. 27 VI 3-9480
Mock, Sherryl R. OG, 2429 Ousdahl
Moeller, Donald M, 63, 421 Booth, KC
Mog, Patricia L. OG, 1765 Stuff VI 2-2263
Mohler, Vera, OG, 2603 Armsting, KC.
Mohn, John R. OG, 2327 Murp VI 2-4240
Mohrman, Kathryn A. 4D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Ohls, Marilyn P. OG, 1800 Campus VI 3-9123
Mohran, Pal A. OG, 620 Moe VI 3-4921
Monroe, Terry L. OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Monroe, Virginia M. OG, 1418 Caledon, Topeka
monsoher, Marylin C. 3A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Monte mayor, Frank Jr. 3A, 2610 Parallel, Kansas City
Montesa, Ramona B. 7N, 39 & Rnbw, Kansas City
Montgomery, Carllyn D, 454 Cambril VI 2-3484
Montgomery, Mary J. 4N, 9602 Lydia, Kansas City, Mo.
Montgomery, R. K. 4A, 1201 Tenn. VI 2-3860
Moon, Steven B. OG, 1201 Engel VI 2-6600
Moore, J. AO, 2833 S. 48 KC.
Moore, Dwight A. 9D, 2932 N, 69 KC.
Moore, Ilyse S. 4D, 24 Stouffer 1 VI 2-0166
Moore, J. T. OG, 909 Mo. VI 3-2978
Moore, Janice M. 24
Moore, Mary L. OG, 2422 Ark. VI 2-1876
Moore, Richard, OG, 5161; Mur, BnS. VI 2-6600
Moore, Vidya B. 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Moorehead, Amanda S. 4D, 519 N, 3, Atchison
Mirth, Dale B., OG 524 Frontier VI 3-3868
Misch, Steven D. A4, 246 Iowa VI 2-6279
Mishawaka, Stewart G., OG 524 Frontier VI 3-3868
*Mitchell, Michael, 2A, 2531 Redbud _ VI 2-1628
*Mitchell, Myrtle, 7D, 1001 III. _ VI 3-5431
*Mitchell, Wayne D, OG, 1861 Engel _ VI 2-6600
*Mitschler, Paul A., OG, Penn. Apt.,
    Vikram L.
Mog, Patricia A. 3D, 1800 Engel    VI-2600
Mohamoud, Ahmed, 1325 Tenn      VI-2263
Mohamed, Ahmed, 1325 Tenn
Mohn, John R. R., 02G, 3237 Murp. I-2-4346
Mohman, Karynath A., 4D, 1800 Engel I-2-4346
Mohman, Karynath A., 4D, 1800 Engel I-2-4312
*Moler, Penna R. R., 620 Mo. I-2-4381
Monroe, Terry L. R., 08G, 1800 Engel I-2-6600
*Monroe, Virginia M., OG, 1418 Caledon, Topeka
Monshower, Alvin C. 3A. 1800 Engel VI-2 6600
Montague, Jeanne C. 3A. 1800 Engel VI-2 6600
Fowler, Jr. 3K. 2610 Paral. 3140
iel, Kanās *Ramon*
Montesa, Ramona B. 7N, 39 & Rnbw,
    Ribw.
Montfort, Marilyn, 4D, 1645 Cambr. VI-2-3484 Montgomery, Mary J., 4N, 960 Lydia,
Montgomery, R. K., 4A, 1201 Tenn. - VI-2 8340-
I-2 6600-Mooncy, Robert J. 4A, 2833 S, 48. K.C.
*Moore, J. T., R., O., 4D, 24 Stouffer I  .VI2-0166
*Moore, J. T., R., O., Mo  .VI3-2978
*Moore, Janice M, 2A
*Moore, Marilyn S, 4D, 1800 Engel  .VI2-6600
*Moore, Marilyn S, 4D, 1800 Engel  .VI2-1876
*Moore, Richard, OG, 516^2, Mur., BnS.
Moore, Vidya B. 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI2-6600
Moorhead, Amanda S. A, 45D, 519 N, 3
...
Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 20, 1967
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Records & Stereos
Cartridge Tapes
Diamond Needles
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio
One Block East of Frazer
Featuring the . . .
... The Complete Meal
STUDENT LUNCHEON FOR LESS THAN $1.00
- Open Daily -
10:00 a.m. till Midnight
"HAPPINESS" IS
NAISMITH
FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE IN AIR-CONDITIONED RESIDENCE HALL LIVING, IT'S
NAISMITH HALL
THESE MANY FEATURES GIVE TO THE NAISMITH HALL RESIDENT THE BEST CONDITIONS FOR LIVING AND STUDYING
- Central Air-Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
- 20 Meals a Week—No Limit on Servings
- 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
- Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Rooms
- Closet and Large Desk-Dresser for Each Student
- Vanity Dresser in Each Student's Room
- Complete Vending Service
- Complete Vending Service
- TY and Study Lounge on Each Floor
- Recreation Room and Recreational Equipment
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS—LOOK US OVER!
SEE OUR MODEL ROOM AND ADVANTAGES
at 1800 Naismith Drive
*Mordy, Linda L., 4D, 621 W. 25          VI 3-0305
*Morgan, David M., OG, 1122 Ky.
*Morgan, Lloyd D., OG, 4122 Bell, K.C.
*Morgan, Margaret F., 4D, 9107 W. 69,
Merriam
*Morgan, Nancy, OG, 4122 Bell, K.C.
*Morgenson, David L., OG, 745 W. 24    VI 2-8900
*Molt, Marina L., OG, 745 W. 24    VI 2-6214
*Moroney, Jean, CM, 93 & Rnwb, K.C.
*Morris, Eileen K., 2T, 1530 Engel    VI 2-1340
*Morris, Ina R., OG, 500 W. 11        VI 3-1923
*Morris, L. Stanley, 2A, 514 Fr, Rd.    VI 2-7087
*Morroy, Malena H., OG, 305 Wdlwn, Tpk.
*Morroy, Roe E., 4E, 1805 Brook    VI 2-9229
*Mortimer, David M., OG
*Morton, William G., 4B, 1800 Engel    VI 2-6600
*Moseley, Judith A., 4A, 925 Ind.    VI 3-9289
*Moser, Michael J., 3A, 1420 Crescent    VI 2-7081
*Morrow, Riana L., OG, 1800 Tpk.
*Mosher, Hebert B., OG, 1817 Iil.    VI 3-6773
*Mosher, Lu Ann, OG, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
*Mosher, Nancy A., 2A, 1800 Engel    VI 2-6600
*Motley, Tessye M., OG, 1801 La.    VI 3-1872
*Moulid, William A., OG, 121 E. 19
*Mullia, Julia S., OG, 1107 Ind.    VI 2-7419
*Mouser, David C., 4A, 1722 W. 24    VI 3-6963
*Mowbray, Herbert O., OG, 9G, Kiowa
*Mowk, Floyd E., 6M, 2207 W, 43, KC.
*Mueller, J. K., 6M, 8120 Tomhk, Pr.Vl.
*Mueller, Leslie C., 4B, 2429 Ousdalq    VI 2-6363
*Mullholland, Catherine A., 4B, 27 Stof.  VI 2-6355
*Mullholland, K., 4L, 1720 Buffer  VI 2-6355
*Murice, Elizabeth S., 4D, 622 W. 25    VI 2-1271
*Muller, Max, 3A, 5305 W 83 Tr, Pr.Vl.
*Mullin, Jean M., OG, 2226 Teenn    VI 3-5953
*Mulreys, Reverdy L., 3A, 1903 W. 25
*Munday, Cheryl K., 3A, 1530 Engel    VI 2-1340
*Munoz, Thomas A., 4B, 27 Buffer  VI 2-7081
*Murcee, Elizabeth S., 4D, 622 W. 25    VI 2-4217
*Murayama, Katsushima, OG, 1140 La.    VI 3-9824
*Murdock, Ruth G., 4A, 1518 Lilac    VI 3-6556
*Murphy, Donna L., 4A, 1817 La.    VI 3-7095
*Murphy, Jonathan B., OG, Msr.    VI 2-8875
*Murphy, Norma, OG, 6908 Blair, K.C.
*Murphy, Patricia, OG, 1221 Oread
*Murrrell, Hugh J., 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
*Murrrow, David K., 4A, 1004 Holly, Tpk.
*Murray, Michael J., 3A, 603 W. 25    VI 3-9805
*Musgrave, Barbara L., 4J, 1216 La.    VI 3-7220
*Musgrave, Cleo G., OG, RR. 1        VI 3-2273
*Musick, Kala A., OG, 1038 Forest, K.C.
*Myers, Barbara, OG, 816 Hungtnt, K.C.
*Myers, William O., OG, 5701 W. 22
*Terr, Overland Park
*Myers, George M., 2A, 1012 Er, Rd.    VI 3-2902
*Myers, Hilary W., OG
*Myers, Joyce, OG, 7720 Farrelle, K.C.
*Myers, William O., OG, W. Ill Phkw.
*Myers, William O., 6M, 5814 W. 78
*Terr, Prairie Village
N
*Nabors, Jones, OG, 1728 W. 19 Terr. VI 3-9003
Nadeau, Susan, RM. 39 & Rbwk., C.K.
Nafus, Steven, IA, R.R. 1 Tonganoxie
Nahs, Khalid H. 2, E.P O. Box 802 VI 2-6600
Najera, Pedro, OG, 1515 W. 9 VI 2-6904
Nakajuka, Kaswa, M格尔, 2 Stouf. 2 VI 3-5453
Nakajuka, Walter, OG, 28 Stouf. 2 VI 3-5450
*Narans, Eldora, OG, 1670 Eucl. Horton
Nash, Julia M. 2, A180 Engel VI 2-6600
Nash, R. A. 6M, 604 Edgemy, Olathe
Nash, Susan J. OG, 1653 W. 8 VI 2-7077
Taylor, K. OG, 800 W. 8 VI 3-2183
Neal, Naji M. OG, 1800 Naismith
Neal, Catherine, OG, 1025 Ind. VI 3-8905
Neal, Willis, OG, 6711 Hadley, OvPk.
Nease, Donald E., OG, 2654 Redbd VI 2-0251
*Nediar, Brahim E. 4, 1260 Tenn. ... VI 2-6170
*Nedjar, Eleanor H. 4, 1260 Tenn. ... VI 2-6170
*Neelly, Linda D. 4, 1607 W. 9
*Neff, Elsa 4A, 2020 W. 32 Terr., Tpka
*Negash, Girma 4A, 1318 Ohio ... VI 3-8288
*Ngush, Khama 4A, 1018 Shn. Sh.Ms.
*Neil Leslie G. 1E, 1900 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Neiss, Merllee Sue, IF
*Nelson, Darrell O, 2930 Wayne, Tpk
*Nelson, Eunice M. OG, 1518 Lilac
*Nelson, Geoffrey M. OG, 1518 Lilac
*Nelson, Gust H. 2A, 1012 Em.Rd. ... VI 3-0303
*Nelson, John A. 4A, 3135 S. 8 K.C.
*Nelson, Vaughn C. OG, 801 La. ... VI 3-3083
*Nepomuceno, Oscar F. 6M, 39 & Rnbw,
Kansas
*Nesch, Janet, I.A.
*Nesmith, Leslie 5M, 4536 Bdwy, K.C.
*Nestor, Bonita M. 9D, 500 W. 11
*Nuenchuswander, John M. 1600 Eng. VI 2-6600
*Nuenchuswander, John M. 1600 Eng. VI 2-6600
*Newbby, Donald J. 0203 Linc, Tpk
*Newcomb, Mary J. OG, RR. 2
*Newlon, D. S. 5919 St. Pk, Sh.Ms.
*Newbara, Barbara Ann, 2A
*Newton, Grundy, OG, 1108 Ridge, Lib-
erty, M. A.
*Ng Holt Tong, Patricia MA, 818 W. 40,
Kansas City, Mo.
*Nicholas, Michael L. OG, 1313 Vt.
*Nicholas, Michael L. OG, 1313 Walker, K.C.
*Nicholas, Landon OG, 1812 Brook ... VI 2-6457
*Nicholas, Diane K., 4A, 1200 Tenn. ... VI 2-1275
*Nicholas, E.G. OG, 6136 Russell, Ms.
*Nicholas, J.R. OG, 6132 W. 22 Tenn. ... VI 2-3581
*Nicholas, J.R. OG, 6123 W. 22 Tenn. ... VI 2-3581
*Nicholas, Robert 3D, 2347 Murp. ... VI 2-4123
*Nicholas, Wallace V. 3A, 1603 La.
*Nickel, John OG, 324 Chapel, Bldwn.
*Nicola, Ralf R. G, 4A, 1509 Stouffer 9
*Nicola, Ralf R. G, 4A, 1509 Stouffer 9
*Nicola, Ralf R. G, 4A, 1509 Stouffer 9
*Nielsen, Anne, OG, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
*Niemear, Raymond L. A, 1209 W. 8
*Niemoeeller, Constance F, 837 Ohio ... VI 3-7518
*Nieto, Arno Schmidt, OG, 1300 Engel
*Nocera, Diana Maasil, A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Nitcher, Hazel J. OG, 830 W. 22
*Nitcher, Hazel J. OG, 830 W. 22
*Noland, Judith OG, 4406 Lane, Olathe
*Noll, Lucille OG, 6114 Earnshaw, Sh
Noll, Nelma N. OG, 837 Ark. ... VI 3-3236
Noll, Nelma N. OG, 837 Ark. ... VI 3-3236
Noline, Paul C. OG, 1137 Int. ... VI 2-361
Norland, Kenneth E. A, 3A, 941 Miss.
Norland, Benth J. OG, 2413 Ousdahl ... VI 2-2261
Norman, Carolyn E. L, 4D, 3145 N. 51
Terr, Kansas City
Norman, Norma J., 4D, 2019 Fillmore,
Topeau
Norman, Patria L, 4D, 1125 Ind ... VI 2-0643
*Norris, Glendale, OG, 3321 E, Pine,
Missouri
Norris, GMichael G. OB, 1045 Emery
North, Lillian S. OG, Overland Park
North, Goreth W. OG, 1510 Univ. ... VI 3-3077
Nissam George OG, 1510 Univ. ... VI 2-2273
Nunn, Janen G. OB, 33 & Rimbw, K.C.
Nunn, Laura A. OA, 1017 Int. ... VI 2-9475
Nourani, Khovosv (6M, 39 & Rnbw,
Novah, Joan W. PN, 1520 N. 27)
*Novak, Marshall OG, 8215 Santa Fe,
Overland Park
*Novotoi, Marlene D, 925 D掌, K.C.
Novotoy, Nola, PM, 3743 Booth, K.C.
Novak, Benjamin OG, 1520 W. 27)
*Newall, Mike Glenm, OG, Perry ...
*Newlin, Nancy S. A, 27A 9Ohio ... VI 3-1675
*Nunley, Gary S. O, 9Stouffer 10
*Nusetti, Smar A., OG, 1718 Vt. ... VI 3-6053
*Nutsch, James G., OG, 1407 Davis ... VI 3-6003
*Nutsch, Jania R., IA, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Nuzman, Janet R., OG, Silver Lake
*Nydegger, Raymond, OG, 1738 Ky. ... VI 3-8264
*Nye, William W., IA
*Nydeger, Raymond, OG, 1738 Ky. VI 3-8264
Nye, William W, 1A ...
O
*Oakes, Ravenna, 4A, R.R. 2, Box 241 VI 3-0013
Oakleaf, Paul D, 1A, 2333 Rdg. Ct.
Oaks, James L, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Oberg, Nancy Sue, 21
Oberlander, Nancy J, 3D, 2316 W. 96,
Leewood
*Oblander, Jill W, 4A, 1732 W. 24 VI 3-0415
OConnor, Melvin C, OG, 1809 W. 25 VI 2-7079
OConnor, M. L, 6M, 4150 Eaton, K.C
OConnor, Rosman, K, OG, 1809 W. 25 VI 2-7079
OConnor, Ogilvie, OG, 911 W. 5, Tpk.
Oda, Suzette R, 3F, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
Oden, Judy, OG, 6922 Horton, Ov.Pk.
Odenbach, Vivian H, PN, 4417 Adams, Kansas
Odeman, Emmanuel N, 17, 137 Ind.
Odom, Arthur Leroy, OG
*Odom, Mildred R, OG, 1810 Leavenworth, Manhattan
Odonner, Katherine, OG, 1012 Enm VI 2-2554
Odonner, G, 8227 Grant, Ov.Pk.
Ofher, Jeaneane, D, 45, 1527 W. 9 VI 3-4757
Oufft, Paul S, E, 4B, 49 Eudora
Oogden, Alvin C, OG, 5123 W. 71 Terr. Prairie, Village
Oogren, Javier A, 1A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Oogrosky, Melissa K, A, 1107 N.H VI 2-7413
Ohrart, R, OG, 823 Canterbury VI 3-4158
Okun, M. B, 4A, 6230 Glendaf, ShMs.
Oldweller, Janeanne, OG, 7947 Rowland, Kansas City
OLeary, Conall D, 2A, 1341 Ohio
Oliver, M, OG, 1183 Boswell, Tpk
Oliversos, Javier H, OG, 1930 Ky VI 2-6630
Oolson, Jimmy L, OG, 1809 W. 18
Oolson, Str Rose C, OG, 1509 Stratfd VI 2-0354
Olsson, Lynn B, 3D, 14 Stouffer 6 VI 3-4535
Oltman, Marlo D, OG, 1619 Del VI 2-3819
Olivae, Gary R, 3M, 1529 W. 9 VI 2-6144
ONeal, Steven T, I, 16, 183 Ind.
O'Neil, Michael J, OG, 510 Fireles VI 2-8714
O'Neill, Robert H, OG, 501 W. 96 K.C
Osigrand, Kareen A, OG, 1809 W. 18
Ompower, Michael C, OG, 137 Ind.
Omery, Chelvin, OG, 6212 Shahr, ShMs.
Opie, David J, 2E, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Orne, John P, R, OG, 121 W. 14 VI 3-1701
Ornelas, Shirley R, OG, Hampton VI 2-6600
Ornish, Louis Ann, F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Osborne, Holmes R, 3D, 2327 Murp VI 3-8806
Osman, H. H, OG, 4845 W. 17, Tpk.
Ostum, Karma I, II
Ostum, Karma I, II
Ostum, Carlin, OG, 14 Stouffer 7 VI 2-8447
Oursler, Edwin C, IV 4, 341 Miss
Overshiner, Betty E, OG, 9500 Roe, Overland Park
Owen, Garry M, OG, 6M, 6001 W. 58, Msn
Owen, Lawrence B, 2A, 1545 Engel VI 2-1290
Owen, Martha M, OG, 26 Stouffer 1 VI 3-3275
Owen, Rebecca A, II, 1937 Maine VI 3-3275
Owen, James E, OG, 1108 W. 6H, ShMs
Owen, S. M, OG, 805 Del, Tengonox, Oyler, Gary M, 4D, 905 Emery VI 2-237
Ocias, C. B., OG, 6627 W. 83, ShMsn
Pacheco, Elvira, PN, 3115 Connor, K.C. VI 3-6455
Padden, Jeannie R, D, 1727 W. 9 *
*Paze, Angel S, OG, 1045 Vt
*Page, Jerry J, D, 1603 W, 8 Terr. VI 7-7466
Pagel, Charley L., 1F, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-2600
Paige, Carolyn L., 10N, 100 Park K.
*Palacios, Concordia C., OG, 1234 Miss.
Palecek, Brian OG, IA, V. 117
Palecek, Donna OG, IA, V. 117
Palecek, Bernard OG, 1800 Naitmith
Palecek, Herbert L., 6M, 5611 Chwk, Sh.Ms.
Parkatz, Herbert L., 0G, 946 Ohio
Pankratz, James B., 4D, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
P弘, Raphael M., OG, 1353 N. H.
Pape, David, D9, 7915 Palmier I.
Papetone, Michael J., OG, Av.Rd.
Ppeleck, Rose L., 1A, 1800 Engel ..
Parekh, Nitina B., OG, 1011 Ind. ... VI 2-6600
Pareksy, Sara N., A4, 1428 Ohio ... VI 2-2177
Park, Kathleen, OG, 414 Booth, C.
Park, Keith, OG, Ov, Pk.
Parker, George, OG, 1808 Mo..
Parker, Jay, 3P, 121 E, 2. Tonganoxie
Parker, Larry G., 2A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Parker, Richard R., 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Parker, Katherine, OG, 414 Booth, C.
Parker, Kevin
Summer Kansan 19
Tuesday, June 20, 1967
for summer reading enjoyment . .
reference BOOKS
text BOOKS
red BOOKS
blue BOOKS
paperback BOOKS
art BOOKS
fun BOOKS
pro BOOKS and con BOOKS
Kansas
union BOOKSTORE
BOOKS etc.*
1142X7F
$ ^{*} $ we also have a full line of school supplies
---
Perry, Jill L., 4D, 1602 Crescent ... VI 3-3066
* Perry, Opal C., 9D, 1028 Tenn ... VI 3-6965
* Perry, Stephen G., OG, 9502 Santa Fe,
    Overland Park ...
Persinger, Karen L., 2A, 1518 Lilac ... VI 3-6556
* Person, Henry B., 3B, 26 Stouffler 5 ... VI 3-8207
* Petfish, Mary A., 3E, 1508 Crescent ... VI 3-7242
* Petfish, Mary A., 1508 Crescent ... VI 3-7242
* Peters, Robert M., 9A, 1426 Alumni ...
Peters, Thomas E., 3A ...
* Peterson, Barbara, OG, 2504 Century ... VI 2-9199
Peterson, Betty J., 3A, 1017 Ind ... VI 2-9474
Peterson, Carol, OG, 5201 Skyline, Man ..
* Peterson, Clifford, 4D, Box 84, I, Seto ..
* Peterson, Dale R., 4D, 5014 W. 22 Park,
    Topeka ...
Petersson, David B., 4E, 1425 Tenn. ... VI 3-4711
Petersson, James L., 3A
Petersson, Jeffrey H., 4B
Petersson, Robert H., F., OG, 743 R.I. ... VI 2-2521
*Petersson, Verne, OG, 254 Century ... VI 2-9199
*Petrie, Glenn A., OG, 1914 Ohio ... VI 2-9329
*Petrie, Alekri ... VI 2-9329
*Petrie, Edwin, 6M, 39 & Kainbow, K.C.
Petersson, Dennis C., 1A, 1529 W, 9 ... VI 2-2433
Petersson, Michael, 2A, 1529 W, 9 ... VI 2-2433
Pettie, Marilyn, 4D, 5207 W, 58, Msn.
Pettit, Thomas, Cynthin, OG, 808 Mo. ... VI 3-6281
*Pittanenstiel, William, OG, 808 Mo. ... VI 3-6281
*Pfeffer, Donald E., OG, 1641 Miss. ... VI 3-9399
Pfeffley, Brad L., 3A, 1012 Emery. ... VI 3-6129
*Pfotmiller, Lawrence, OG, 26 Stouff. 7
Pfuze, T鸡蛋, F3, 180 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Phanichyakarn, P., TM, 2020 Olathe,
Kansas City
*Pharmakidis, Angelos, OG, 1242 La. ... VI 3-9841
*Pharmakidis, Mary, OG, 142 La. ... VI 3-9841
*Pharmakidis, 403 Park Hill ... VI 3-6950
*Phelps, Jeanne A, 4D, 22 Stouffer 8 ... VI 2-7956
Phelps, Virginia, 4A, 219 S. Windsor,
Russell
Pheneger, Grace A., OG, 1423 Ohio ... VI 2-7067
Phetteplace, Glenda J., OG, 18 Mo. ... VI 3-5560
Phellips, Lawrence, OG, 23 E. 11 ... VI 3-5560
*Phillips, Lea A., OG, 18 Stouffe ... VI 2-4560
Phuc, Le Vinh, OG, 122 Ohio ... VI 2-9596
Pilburn, Sidney D., 4F, 1521 Tenn. ... VI 2-6100
Pickett, David A., E27, 721 N. ... VI 3-8528
* *Piekarski, Stanley, OG, 6 Stouffer 6. ... VI 3-4980
Pienaar, Wynand D, OG, 1339 Tenn.
Pieper, Carl F. 3, 1E51 Engel ... VI 2-1200
Pieper, Karl F. 3, 1E51 Engel
Pieper, James K. OG, 1607 W. 24 ... VI 3-4117
Pierce, Patricia K. OG, 1301 La ... VI 2-7321
Pierce, Richard C. 3A, 1800 Engel ... VI 3-6600
20
Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 20, 1967
Slacks, shorts, and pullovers for the busy outdoor life of a LADYBUG summer.
For digging sandcastles, wear colorless nail polish. It doesn't look so tacky when it chips.
Wear a quick and airy LADYBUG dress or something more rugged in shorts and a shirt, slacks and a pullover.
Emergency sunburn treatment, try mixture of salad oil and vinegar.
A beachful of bathing suits and their crisp & pretty cover-ups.
Put Together a Ladybug Summer
Gather up a collection of skirts, shirts, shorts for the summer scenes.
Ladybug
Country House
skirts.
Ladybug
Eo
House
At the Town Shop
Pierce, Verna, 2A, 9611 W. 58, Sh.Msn.
*Pierson, Robert W., GW, 9036 Reeder,
Overland Park
*Pirton, Cirola, GW, 11 & Mo
*Pinet, Nancy, 3A
Pinkston, Elsie M., B, 12A 1320 Ohio
Penne, Kenny M., B, 12A 1345
Bettky, Katie J., 1518 Lila
*Pippitt, David D., GW, 2 Resoucher 12
*Pittle, Elbert M., GW, 5417 Tracy, K.C.
Pischke, Frank M., 6147 Adams, K.C.
Pittet, Betty K., 1518 Lila
*Pippitt, David D., GW, 2 Resoucher 12
*Pittle, Elbert M., GW, 5417 Tracy, K.C.
Pischke, Frank M., 6147 Adams, K.C.
Pittet, Betty K., 1518 Lila
*Pittet, Leroy T., 1E, 1603 Harper
*Puggle, Judith C., GW, 2357 Rdge, Ct.
Plank, Gene E., OG
Pein, Howard G., GW, 2 Resoucher 12
Pein, Howard G., GW, 2 Resoucher 12
Pothipleux, P., 7M, 3929 Eaton, K.C.
Poe, Martin T. Jr., 4D, 6 W, 6 Eudora
Poema, Christine L., 1A, 1800 Engel
Poema, Christine L., 1A, 1800 Engel
Poema, Christine L., 1A, 1800 Engel
Polyner, vrona, 3D, 730 Larayette,
Kansas City
Phidia, Rhonda M., 1A, 1890 Engel
Phidia, Rhonda M., 1A, 1890 Engel
Phodipleux, P., 7M, 3929 Eaton, K.C.
Poe, Martin T. Jr., 4D, 6 W, 6 Eudora
Poema, Christine L., 1A, 1800 Engel
Poema, Christine L., 1A, 1800 Engel
Polyner, vrona, 3D, 730 Larayette,
Kansas City
Phidia, Rhonda M., 1A, 1890 Engel
Phidia, Rhonda M., 1A, 1890 Engel
Polystone, Stephen L., 4D, 2120 Ky.
Poltz, Margaret H., 1A, 1831 Ind.
Poltz, Margaret H., 1A, 1831 Ind.
Pomeroy, Janet E., 2A
Pontius, Leois, 5D, 2120 Mass.
Pontius, Nancy C., GW, 1201 Oreden
Pontius, Nancy C., GW, 1201 Oreden
Popovitis, Joseph F., 2A, 1945 Vt.
Popovitis, Joseph F., 2A, 1945 Vt.
Percunacula, Antonio, 7N, 39 & Rain-
bow, Kansas City
Portier, Peter L., 1028 N, 25, K.C.
Portier, Peter L., 1028 N, 25, K.C.
Portier, Ernest L., 4F, 1206 Ohio
Portier, George W., 2E, 2610 W, 105,
Lewood
Portier, John D. Jr., GW, 544 Ariz.
Portier, John D. Jr., GW, 544 Ariz.
Portertfield, Anita S., 1231 Oreden
*Ober, Allan O., GW, 1303 Valley
*Porter, Terry R., 4B, 1904 W, 24
*Porter, Terry R., 4B, 1904 W, 24
*Porter, Terry R., 4B, 1904 W, 24
Potter, Charlotte V., OG, Baldwin
*Pottier D. E., GOG, 2310 W. 19 Tear*
*Potter, David E., OG, 2310 W. 48 Terr., Westwood
*Poull, Susan A., 2A, 1800 Engel VI
*Poull, Susan A., OG, 2310 W. 1920
*Poull, Frederick, 2E, R.R. I, Lecompont
*Poull, Glendyl, 2A, 1800 Engel VI
*Poull, Jayne A., 0G, 2020 Clifton VI
*Poull, Carolyn S., OG, 2020 Clifton VI
*Poull, Larvae, 0G, 2508 Redbud VII
*Poull, Leslie A., OG, 1319 Vt.
*Powers, Ramon S., OG, 1826 Mo.
*Poznik, Jenny P., 9A, 1800 Engel VI
*Prasher, Richard D., 2A, 817 Ind.
*Prasher, Royace H, 4E, 829 Ala
*Prawl, Wallace, OG, 9925 W. 69.Sh.Ms.
*Presson, Alice J., 3F, 1518 Lilac VI
*Presson, Alice J., 4F, 1518 Lilac VI
*Presson, David J., 4J, 1012 Em.Pd. VI
*Prince, Aldyia A., 1A, 1800 Engel VI
*Price, Edwina C., 1A, 1520 Barker VI
*Price, Diem K., 510 Ky.
*Price, James N., OG
*Patricia A., OG, 1110 Miss VI
*Priddle, John A., 2A, 1125 Ind.
*Prieb, Judy Ann, 4A, 1626 W. 21 VI
*Prince, Deborah, OG, 13 Stouffer I VI
*Prince, Richard G., OG, 13 Stouffer I VI
*Prinz, Richard G., OG, 8524 Gritt, OV.Pk.
*Proudul, Herbert, OG, 2937 W. 43, K.C.
*Proudul, Herbert, OG, 2937 M. 10342 Main, Parkville, Mo.
Pugh, David W., OG, 1500 Ky.
*Pugh, Dorothy, 4D, 835 Weaver, Olathe Patry, Peter, K.C.
*Pullins, Ronald C., OG, 922 Ky.
*Puls, Jerry, 6M, 8819 Grindw, OV.Pk.
*Purle, Virginia S., 4D, 1012 Emery
*Purle, Frank, OG, 4F, 1012 Emery
*Putton, Ronald C., 4F, 1800 Engel VI
*Putthoo, Ronald A., OG, P.O. Box 539, Tonganoxie
Pyle, Steven W., 4D, 1228 La VI
*Pyles, Karen, OG, 1732 W. 24 VI
*Pyles, Karen, OG, 1732 W. 24 VI
Quackenbush, Ray E., 4A, 1401 W. 37,
Topeka
Quade, Martha, 44, 1800 Engel ... V1-2600
*Quastler, Ere. M. E., 27 Stouffer ... V1-7652
*Quastler, Kathleen, OG, 27 Stouffer ... V1-7652
*Quemada, David V. D., 1607 W. 24 ... V1-2396
R
**Q*Quinn, Judith C., OG, 923 Ohio ... V12-8230**
**Q*uisenberry, Dorothy, D. 400, Tonganoxie**
T A 2-0000
Racela, Antonio, 6M, 3933 Eaton, K.C.
Racela, Salonga, 7M, 3933 Eaton, K.C.
Rattlefee, Dawn R., 9D, 5156 Lowell,
Shawnee Mission.
Rader, Charles A. Jr., 47, 1041 Tenn. VI 2-6140
Rafols, Jose A., OG, 4204 Lloyd, K.C.
Ragle, David H., 3E, 805 Ohio VI 3-7021
Railsback, David E., A4
*Railback, David E., A4
Rambo, Lyn, OG, 5316 Skyline, Mission
Ramirez, Gustavo R., OG, 632 Mich.
Ramirez, John, 4E, 112 N Boeke, K.C.
Ramos, Diane M., 4A, 1518 Lilac VI 3-6556
Ramsay, Ann A., OG, 2009 Hillview VI 3-1078
Randolph, Richard A., 24, 922 R.I. VI 2-8699
*Raney, Marjorie H., 4D, 113 N. Main.
*Rankin, Isabel N., OG, 4752 Krueger, Wichita.
*Rankin, Patricia H., OG. 339 W. Main.
Gardner.
Gardner
*Rankin, William I., OG, 1426 Alumni,
mussenns, Karen, OG, 1062 Fhrr, K.C.
*Rankin, William I., OG, 1015 W. Rolls,
Rainbow, Mo.
Rattilf, Bobby D. 3D, Box 848. Bldn.
Ratterree, Lillian, D. 327 N. Cherry
N. Cherry
Ratzlaff, Larry D., OG, 1815 Engel  V12-6600
*Ratzlaff, Robert, OG, 10 Stouffer 6  V12-2420
Rau, Barbara, 4D, 1632 Engel  V12-2420
Rauscher, Cliff, 6M, 1032 Forest, K.C.
*Rawlings, Mary M. 4D. 2 & Ark. VI 2-637
*Rawlings, Wylanda, D. 3830 Antioch,
Overland Park
Ray, Jacqueline, PN. 2924 Lake, K.C.
*Ray, Shirley, OG. 8516 W. 55 Terr.
Shawnee Mission
Ravl, Thomas A. 2A. 1426 Alumni VI 3-8153
*Razak, W. Nevell, 1102 W. 24 VI 3-9162
Ready, Noliom, OG. 3528 W. 83. Pr.Vil.
Reagor, Glen R. 4B. 1800 Engel VI 2-600
Reagor, Trilla M. 4B. 1518 Lilac
Reardon, Shawn, A. Ala. VI 2-648
Reardon, R.R. R.R. Box 56 VI 3-659
Reavley, Ted. A. 2A. 19 W. 14 VI 2-682
Rebdi, Ibrahim M. 4E. 1732 W. 24 VI 2-093
Rector, Jennie E. 4E. 6371's Ind. VI 2-8535
Redding, Natalie B. 4E. 189 and Ind. VI 2-4351
Redding, U. 1819 and Ind. VI 2-4351
Reddy, K. J. 6M. 39 & Rainbow, K.C.
*Reddy, Robert W. OG. 1416 Ky.
Redderk, Maynard S. OG. 1727 W. 24 VI 3-8686
Reddion, Melvin H. OG. 1819 and Ind. VI 3-8997
Reddion, Overland Park
Reddion, Nancy E. 3A. 1800 Enwood VI 2-600
Redmond, Chris. 3A. 4 Pkwd, Wilichta
Reece, Deanall. 4A. 1523 Fneel
Reece, Judy L. 4A. 189 and Ind. VI 2-9479
Reddon, D.J. 10335 Land Leawood
Redhar, Harry. 1124 Lane, Topeka
Reed, Katharine L. 3A. 1824 Almira VI 2-3696
*Reed, Paul H. OG. 1824 Almira VI 2-3699
*Reed, Thomas D. OG. 2333 Ridge VI 2-2182
Reed, Alan N. 2A. 1734 Engel
Reeder, Kenneth G. 4A. 105 Maine VI 3-7777
Reeder, Paula L. 3D. 1800 Engel VI 2-6000
Reese, Monte Sue. 2A. 1701 Ill. VI 3-6727
Reeves, Mary M. OG. 1800 Engel VI 2-6000
Reeves, James Lee. 9A. Oberlin
Regan, Gerald T. OG. 314 N. 3 VI 2-8555
Tuesday, June 20, 1967
Summer Kansan 21
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Records & Stereos
Cartridge Tapes Diamond Needles
Microbiology gets $20,000
Undergraduate students of microbiology at KU soon will have "more sophisticated" research equipment, according to David Paretsky, professor of microbiology.
The National Science Foundation (NSF) has granted KU $20,000, under Paretsky's direction, to purchase instructional scientific equipment.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Records & Stereos
Cartridge Tapes
Diamond Needles
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Only $1.00
Wooden's
Wagon Wheel
For the Summer Session Student Chef Albert has prepared a magnificent
for
Specials are served from 11 a.m. till 3 p.m.
Open Monday thru Sat.
10:30 a.m. till midnight
Innkeepers-Tom, Stick, Tubi Standby-J.C.
Blue Plate Special
Come See Us at the Wheel
S
scotch grain...
A basic, classic moccasin fashioned in rich harvest grain leather uppers and handsewn vamp detailing that makes the perfect casual footwear accessory.
oldmaine trotters
Navy & Golden
Tan Grain
Black, Brown
Cordovan
Smooth Leather
Thirteen Dollars
AAAA to B to 11
naturally oldmaine trotters
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
oldmainetrotters
Regan, Str. James T., 3B, 1204 Ky...VI 3-7055
Regan, St. James T., 38 Bt 1240 W ... VI 3-1055
*Regier, Carley F., OG, 500 W. W ... I1
*Regier, Dale R., 4A, 927 W. 20 Terr. VI 3-9284
*Regier, Odell S., OG, 2210 N. 10, K.C.
*Rehorn, Thomas R., OG, 1815 W. 21 VI 2-3733
*Rei, Joseph T., OG, 1527 W. 9 VI 2-6969
Reichard, Carolyn A., 4A, 1530 Engel
*Reid, Stephen D., OG, 1712 Ohio VI 3-4099
Rebel, Rebeil, S. OG, 2559 Redbud VI 2-6410
Reinstein, Jesse, OG, 2559 Redbud VI 2-6410
Retter, Lawrence OG, 352 Paseo, K.C.
Reitz, Leland C. M, 64, 204 W, 38, K.C.
Bengachary, Setti, 6M, 398Rpbw., KC
Rense, William C. OG, 919 Comm. VI 2-7243
Restrom, Karen, D. 1012 Em. Rm. IV 2-1613
Reppert, Brent A., 4A, 1800 Engel .. V12-6600
Reser, Flora M., OG, 9677 E. 80 Terr.
Resovich, Stephen, OG, 1025 Lowell,
Kongan City.
Reyburn, Jineet, 39, 1813 Nassau ... V1.
Reves, F. A., 6M, 4052 Stateline, K.C.
Reuser  Beverly G., 2A, 1346 Ohio VI-2-1048
Brehmore  Jonet F, 1815 Naismith VI-2-700
Reynolds, Bruce J., OG, 5092 Skyline
Reynolds, Nancy J., OG, 5092 Skyline
Reynolds, Roy A., IA, 1825 La. VI 3-1013
*Reynolds Terry S. OG, 1 Staircase II
Shawnee Mission
Revnolds, Roy A., 1A, 1825 La. VI 3-0103
*Rhea, Glendon, 9D. 908 W. 22 Terr. VI 2-1449
Rhea, Glendon, DJ, 308 W. w. 22 Terry.  VT 1-144
Rhea Karen, AD, 905 E. Osage, Paola
*Reynolds, Terry S., OG. 11 Stouffer 1 ... M-14
*Rhea, Martha, OG, 908 W. 22 Terr. VI 2-1449
Rhea, Mia, IJ, 7N, 23 & Reichert, K.G.
Blee, M; 34, 27, 5M & 10bw bw. KC.
Rhodes, Edward, 6M, 2318 W 48 Terr.
Mission ...
Rhudy, Stephen B., 4A, 1012 Em. Rd. I-3-0030
*Riach, William A., OG, 1604 Univ. I-3-8414
Rice, Janice R., AA, 940 Miss. I-3-5379
Rice, Patricia C., AA, 940 Miss. I-3-5379
*Richardson, Michael, OG, 133 Perry VI 2-7079
*Rieth, Herbert, OG, 1620 Rndlph, Tpk.
Rigler, Larry J. 2F, 1209 Ohio VI-2-6735
Becky Donald K. 4A, 1 Stouffer 9 VI-3-0274
Rising, John E. 4D, 1800 Engel    VI 2-6600
Rising, Waltar A. 1A, 1012 Emr. Ed.
*Rorke, Gortchen,OG, 2337 Murphy VI 3-1776
*Rockn, John E, IF, 2337 Murphy VI 3-1776
*Rockn, John E, IF, 2337 Murphy VI 3-1776
*Robertson, Gerald, OG, 3221 Westwd.
- Roberts, Radcliffe B. OG, 1638 Miss. VI 3-875
* Roberts, Tanva B., 2A, 755 N. 7 VII 2-802
*Robinson, John A. I, 1E. 1800 Engel VI 2-6860
*Robinson, Judith A. D, 4D. 1101 Ind VI 2-2041
*Robertson, Margaret, OG, 3003 Steven VI 2-3808
Robinson, Leo D., JF., OG, Cormish Sq.
Robinson, Richard B. Jr.
Rodgers, Elizabeth, OG, 1108 Van
*Rockkey, Leo S., OG, 2200 Harper V13-5698
Boligerman, Coller, OG, 621 S. & K. C.
- Rodipelquezrez L, 4A, 3831 S, 7. KC.
Roger, Glenn B., 9G, R1, R2, R30  MI 3-4763
**Roger, Glenn B., 9G, R1, R2, R30  MI 3-4763
Clifford, H. I., 18E0 Engel  MI 3-6600
Rogers, Gertrude A., 4D, 1518 Lilac  MI 3-6556
Jerg, Elem A., 4I, 1529 W. 9
Rogers, Rebecca R., 4D
Powers, Sharon Pc. 1A
... Louis D. GG, 1700 Teen. VI1-1565
Romester, Sherlock, 4D, 1934 Naismith. VI1-1583
Romester, Sherlock, 4D, 1934 Naismith. VI1-1583
Rosander, Rufa K., 3A, 1144 W. 11 ... V1 3-606
Rose, Leroy G, OG, 901 Av. Rd. ...
Rosenblatt, Sandra G., PM. 907 W. 34.
- Rosenwald, Gary W., OG, 11 & Mo. VI-27302
* Rosenwald, Gary W., OG, 11 & Mo. VI-26344
Bellman, Belinda A., 1012, IHF, Bd.
Rosser, Robert L., 4B, 1012 Em. Rd...
Rosser, A. D., A. B. 575D Wld. Rd...
*Rotbunke, Jerrianne, OG, 935 Sunset*
*Olathe*
Ronhrock, I. A., 7M, 8337 Broadmoor,
Overland Park
*Rothenberger, Mary, OG, 1734 Ohio ... VI 3-2368
*Rothenberg, L. E., OG, 412 Columbia,
    C
Leavenworth
Rothrock, I. A., 7M, 8337 Broadmour,
9011
Rouse, Paul H., 6M, 6143 Buenavsta,
Fairway
Rousey, Carol, OG, 1810 Collins, Tpk.
Routh, Methane, OG, 7, 115 II, VlI
*Rouse, John W. Jr., OG, 103 Iowa ... VI2-3364
Larry, Lars A., 4B, 895 Em. Rd. ...
Fairway
Rousey, Carol, OG, 1810 Colling, Tpk
*Routh, Larry R., OG, 1605 W. 9 .. VI 3-4451
Rowland, Ronald R., E2, 1733 W. 24 ...
Rowlett, Jane W., 1A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-66
*Rowe, Linda W. OG, 1147 Temp
*Royce, Linda W., OG, 1147 Tenn. ...
Roz-Lopez, Hector G., OG, 839 Supp.
Roberson, Ruth PN, 4714 Wld, KC
Royer, Anita D. 3F, 1529A 9
Bernard Layen, C. OG, 1627A
stubby C. E., 3A, 1115 Kan, Edwesil, V12-1239
stubby C. E., 3A, 1115 Kan, Edwesil, V12-1239
*Rubie, James S., OG, 2. Stouffer 2... V1 2-7239
Bruy, C. E. S. 3A, 1115 Kn. Edwoolt
Ruiz, Carlos, OG, 26 Stouffer 14
Rumery, Roger J. 9J, Maur Hill Prep,
Aitchison
*Rusinishel, Ruth E. M., OG, 305 E.
Whitney, Olivia.
Runnels, Robert III, 1A, 180 Engel VI 2-6600
Runnels, Robert IV, 163, 169 Foster, K.C.
Russ. John S., 3E, 1300 Tenn. ...
Said, Proofok A: 29, 1625 Ohio
*Sabih, Khalid, OG, 11 & Mo.* VI 2-1432
*Sabol, Joseph, OG, R.R. 3, Box 217 ...
Seahun, D. B, OG, 428, Berg, K.C.
Russell, Geraldine, 4D, 180 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Russell, Pamela A., 2A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Russell, Wallace E., OG, 831 Tenn. ... VI 3-7774
Rust, Carla, 4D, 1639 Withdean, Tpka.
Ryan, Donna P., 9A
Ryerson, Roger A., 0G 1514 Linderwood VI 2-7294
Ryerson, Roger A., 1F, 125Tenn.
Sainpel, Bonnie, 4D, 54 Brodwil, K C
Sampson, Stephen, I, 4D, 213 Tenn. I = 3-6566
Sampson, Stephanie, I, 4D, 213 Tenn. I = 3-6474
Samuelson, Edward, 4D, 180 Naismith. I = 3-8559
*Sanchez, Benicia, OG, 11 & Mo. I = 2-6471
*Sanchez, Benicia, OG, 11 & Mo. I = 2-6471
*Sanchez, Gilbert, OG, 18 Stouffer I = 3-3131
*Sandberg, Larry A., 4A, 522 Ind. I = 2-2711
Sanders, Hattie OG, 70 Jrsy, Bldwn I = 2-3960
Sanders, James, OG, 40 Jrsy I = 2-3960
Sanders, Og, 40 Fairley, Ola I = 2-3999
Sanders, Kathryn J., 3A, 2120 N.H. I = 3-0599
Sanders, Barbara L., 3A, 1017 Ind. I = 3-9479
Sandford, M, T, OG, 5715 Knwd. I = 3-6000
Sandison, Ardella A., OG, 1201 Tenn. I = 3-7754
Sandlin, Larry Fowler, OG
Sandow, Edward, OG, 1201 Tenn. I = 2-8860
Sanguinetti, Isabella OG, 28 Siffr. 9 I = 3-0133
Sanguinetti, Nelson, OG, 28 Stouffer I = 3-0133
Santoni, Wayne D, OG, 1607 W. 9 I = 2-9282
Sapp, Edwin R., Jr., 4D, 2530 Redbud I = 2-2598
Sauer, Mary Carroll, 3D, 1900 Engel
Scanlon, Stanley L., OG, 318 N. Chest-
Saunders, Patricia A., 1A, 1800 Naism. VI 2-2327
Saunders, Sally M., OG, 1334 Ohio ...
Sarazan, Ernest E. 2E, 1301 Ohio VI 7-751
*Sargent, W. Riddick W., 19 Stouffer VI 8-2898
Savage, Caron, OG, NV Cerritos, San Diego
Saxena, Bhagwan, OG, 1128, Ohio
Saxena, Bhagwan, OG, 1128 Ohio ... V12-4218
        44, 4A, 1800 E9
Saylor, Chas. R., 6M. 10307 W. 74. Sh
*Seanlon, Galtha Gall, OG, 318 N.
Glutathione, Olai
*Scamman, F. L., OG, 4171 Cambr, K.C.
*Scanmion, Gaitha Gall, OG, 418, N.
Sebrabillon, Jeffrey T. OG, 1800 Engel
Ebertson, Stephen T.
Schäfer, Frank E., 9A, 1704 W. 2.
Seboffon, John E. 2E, 1704 W. 24
Schafer, James Robt., 3A, 1214 Teen. V1.2-7480
Schafer, Frank F., E4, 4A, 1704 W4
Schall, Celia May, OG, $ 646^{1/2} $ W.23
*$schaff, Sharon L. D, 48, 826 Av, Rd. VI 3-2709
*Schauer, Gary RV, 4E, 744 W. 25 VI 2-2273
*$chauter, Wm. H., OG, 19 Sniuffer VI 2-4370
    Charlotte, 1627 N
- Schelt, Thomas W., OG, 10 Stouffer VI-2 92
-Schell, Kent Alan, 2A VI-2 80
Scherbenbske, M. J., 7M, 7530 Hayes.
Owain, Park.
Scheuerich, Michael G., 3E, 139 Perry, VI 2-8392
*Schied, Delph H. HG*
Schierling, Don B., OG' 1800, Engel VI 2-6500
Schultz, John R., OG' cedarwd VI 3-8515
Schultz, John R., 1906, W.
Schimke, R. N., 6M, 1006 W. 80, Ov. Pk.
*$schinke, David K., OG, J. 2014, *Shoulder V* 1-2983
*Schmerner H., OG, J. 2014, *Shoulder V* 1-2796
*Reynolds E. K., OG, J. 2014, *Shoulder V* 1-2796
Schlozman, Daniel Lee, 6M, 6545
Floyd, Overland Part:
Chelsea, MD 21078 N. A.
Schmedemann, G. D, OG 208 W. 15 VI 3-5732
Schmidt, G. D, OG 208 W. 15 VI 3-5732
Schmidt, Clarine, M., OG 180 Engel VI 2-6600
Schmidt, Clarine, M., OG 180 Engel VI 2-6600
Schmidt, Joann Marie, OG, 1518 Lilac I-3/6566
*Schmidt, Kathleen A, AF 2408 La I-3/9574
Sentinel, Ramon, 6M, 4008 Cambridge,
Kansas City
*Schmidt, Margaret K., OG, 1200 Tenn. VI 3-1595
*Bismuth, Rampon, 6M, 4004 Combridge
*nucleodore A. *C*, 1004 W. 24. VI 2-0766
*Schmitt, Anthony P., OG, 13. Sftr. 10. VI 2-6118
*Schmitt, Anthony P., OG, 13. Sftr. 10. VI 2-6118
*Schmucker, Carolyn, OG, 2337 Murp. VI 2-2012
*Schneider, James W., 39. JI 2-0766
*441 K. VI 2-7116
Schrade, Barbara Joan, OG, 1630 With-
don, Tamara
Schneider, Mark Allen, 1A, 1344 Ky.
*Schnell, Mary Sue G. OG, 3024 W. 7 I-6287*
*Snickles, Leslie E. 3F, 529 Ousahl* I-6273
Schroeder, Thomas S., OG, 7800 W. 67,
Overland, Park
*Schnick, Leslie E., 3F, 2529 Ousdahl .. VI 2-3703
*Schroeder, Carol A., 4D, 820²; Mass... VI3-7094
*Schooler, Charles C., OG. 740 La. VI-21-941
*Schooley, L. C. OG. 1712 W. 20 Terr. VI-26-804
Schmittkober, Leroy J., CGL, 1810 Mo.
Schons Teri, PN 6100 Lloyd, Sh Msn.
Schudderow, S., Stauer,
*Schugart, Gary L., OG, 2357 Rdg. Ct. VI 2-9206
*Schumaker, Marian E., OG, 3603 Dod-
Lily Cities.
Schroeter, Nancy, 4D, K.R.I., Baldwin
Schroff, Stephen J, 4A, 12241, Miss.
*Schulze, Elmer Gene, OG, 730 W. 25, VI 2-8006
Schumacher, J. L., 6M, 4114 Adams
Schmucker, J. L., usn, 4118 Adams,
Kansas City
*Schuler, John, OG, 118 Brdwy, Lvnw.
*Schufetowksi, Sharon, 3A, 1940 R.J. VI 2-8346*
Oversha Park
Schroeder, Virginia S., 9D, 2510 La. VI2-3482
Scoggan, Marie Ann, 3F, 1605 W. 9. VI2-6515
Scolge, Joseph T. OG, 1800 Fugel. VI2-6515
T. Douglas, Te., 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
*Scott, Harley Judy, DOG, 4C, 622 W 25 VI 2-7179
*Scott, Judith Ann, 3D, 642 La VI 2-9383
*Scott, Lawrence W., 4E, 624 W 14 VI 3-4792
Schunan, N. D., 6M, 5712 Ash, Sh.Msn.
Schunan, Robert J., A4, 645 Locust ... VI I-3792
schuske, Sandra, 4D, 326 Locust ... VI I-3843
schutt, Robert Dean, 2A, 1311 W, 16 ... VI I-2881
schuyler, Michael W. OG, 1311 Tenn. VI I-6752
*Schwarm, Carole L. B, A4, 1004 Ile ... VI I-3441
*schwartz, David J, A1, 1800 Engel VI I-2600
*schartzkopf, Calvin, OG, 916 Ala ... VI I-2583
*schwarz, Pauli B, OG, 717 Otto VI I-2089
*Schwegler, R. John, W. K.C. VI I-2089
*Schwetman, John W., OG, 1800 Engel
Segami, Carlos B., OG, 1230 Oread ... VI 2-9402
*Scott, Wm. C., OG, 413 E. Loula, Olathe
Sears, Suzanne F. #4, 819 Kavdon ... V1-3-0713
Bastiani, Irls, OG, T15 Tykpa, Tpka
Berkeley, Augusta In., OG, ss & Rainbow, Kansas City
Seaumann, Irs, OG, 75 Taylor, IpkA
*See Leroy H. OG, 623 Mo...VI 3-9041*
*Senahal Ekii, OG, 1614 Ky*
*Senecal Barnabas, OG, 1915 Stiff*
*OI 3-0357*
*VI 02-1621*
Segami, Carlos B., OG, 1230 Oread ... VI 2-9402
*Segrera, Celso, OG, OG, 1230 Penn.*
*Seiden, G, D, 9A, 118 Penn.*
*Seiden, G, D, 6M, 6024 W, 76, Pr. Vil.*
*Seidl, F, J, 6M, 5109 Skyline, Sh. Msn.*
*Seifert, Gene R., OG, 2624 Moundview*
*Seltz, Marie Stephen, OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600*
*Seltz, Elson F, M, 6M, 39 & Rnbow, K.C.*
*Liberg, Lili, L, N, 2624 Redub, VI 3-1981*
*Liberg, Nini, N, 47, N. Terkel.*
*Selma, Katherine, OG, 7916 Ctra., K.C.
*Senti, Gall, OG, 478 E. Loutra, Olathe
*Serrano, Vincent E., OG, 2140 Carma-
*Selma, Kathrine, OG, 7916 Crna., K.C.
Sexton, Jacklyn J. Jo; 44 1748 N.H. VI-3-7680
Sexton, Sammie C. J. 44; AU-1800 Engel VI-3-7600
sen B. D. UU. LW 210 WM
Sellarda, Joanna. 4D. 710 MeVer. Taka.
*Shah, Nandendra O., OG, 520 La. VI2-8419*
*Shahan, Wayne Moore, OG, 1319 Vt. VI2-8806*
Virginia L., UG, N Skipper
Shakopee W., WN, PN 3021 W. 81
Tenn Leasson
Shares, W. N., 3021 W. 81
Terr. Leawood
Shallow, J. T, 6M, 3924 W. 100, Lwd.
Shamsunder, Tarekere, OG, 1140 La.
Shank, Eunice, OG, 8823 Fstr, Ov Pk.
Shank, Eunice, OG, 8823 Fstr, Ov Pk.
Shankar, K R, 7M, 3813 St. Line, KC.
Shinkar, Barbara, F, 1815 Nalismith VI. 2-7000
* Shanks, Donald E, 3B, 1216 N. 64, KC.
Shapley, Carol, 1A
Shea, Merrill N, 1919 Istel, KC.
Shaughnessy, Linda, IA, 1800 Engel
Shawlik, Franklin, IA, 942 Av. Rd, VI. 2-6600
Shawl, Barbara J, IA, 905 Em. Rd, VI. 3-9344
Shaw, Beverly J, IF, 2137 Nalismith
Shaw, Beverly J, IF, 2137 Nalismith
Shaw, David M, 3E, 1616 St. Terr, VI. 3-1837
Shaw, Janet K, IO, 1012 Em. Rd, VI. 3-1837
Shaw, Sandra C, OG, R. R. 3
Shaw, Susanna, OG, 1732 W. 24
Shea, Denise A, 4A, 1040 em.
Shea, Neil A, 4523 Ged, Topeka
Shearer,兰PN, 1920 Olathe, KC.
Shectman, Ronald L, OG, 1904 W. 24 VI. 3-5027
Sheehy, Christi K, 2A, 1800 Engel
Sheefield, Charles, OG, 1527 Mon, Tpk.
Sheefield, H, J, OG, 1527 Monroe, Tpk.
Sheefield, Robert R, OG, 1709 Ala.
Sheeldon, E, Temple, OG, R.R. 1, Tpka.
Sheldon, June S, OG, R.R. 1, Topeka
Sheefield, Barbara J, 4D, 415 Fr. Rd, VI. 3-9415
Sheepard, Franklin, OG, 1 Stoffer 3 VI. 2-7393
Sheery, Linda B, OG, 1213 Ohio VI. 2-2046
Sheerdan, Hugc U, 2E, 1807 Ala. VI. 2-8972
Sheerman G, J OG, Bx 211 W. 9 VI. 2-2883
Sheerman G, J OG, Bx 211 W. 9
Sheerr, Barry F, OG, R.R. 1
Sheerr, Carol E, OG, R.R. 1
Shellrell, Roy, OG, 2700 W. 73, Pr.Vil VI. 3-0121
Shellert, Elizabeth, OG, 415 Fr. Rd, VI. 3-0945
Shewmaker, Donna L, 4D, 1208 Cntry,
Clb., Pleasant Hill
Shields, Ronald E, 1A, 1426 Alumni VI. 3-8153
Shimer, George M, OG, 1640 Ky.
Shimler, Marylin, OG, 1640 Ky.
Shipley, Marilyn, 4D, 4438 Cland, K.C.
Stead, Jaceline, OG, 1611 W. 8
Simshead, Jacqueline, OG, 1611 W. 8
Terr. VI 3-2103
Shira, J. E., 7M, 19809 W. 72, Shawnee $b$iuck Ne 1, D9, 590 W. 14
Slider, Patricia A., 4F. 2523 Redbud VI-37-388
*Sloan, David L., 4B. 1607 W. 24 VI-2-4168
Smaltz, Joanne C., OG, 316 Fireside VI-2 8045
*Smart, Terry L., OG, 1652 III. VI-2 8526
*Smith, Anna R. R., OG, 1608 W. 9    VI 3-3961
Smith, Brenda J. . 9E, 1405³ Mass. VI 2-0229
*Smith, Bruce A. . 3J, 1405 Ussahd VI 2-0407
Smith, Candace J. . 3J, 1800 Ussdahl VI 2-6000
*Smith, Hildreth H., OG, 1045 W. 19 ...
Smith, James T., 6M, 3724 Booth, K.C.
Smith, Janet S., 2A, 1518 Lilac...VI 3-6556
*Smith, Jean B., OG, 1403 Tenn...VI 2-0352
Smith, Linda K., 1A, 1216 La...
Smith, Magaret N. MH Jankowk R.C.
Smith, Marilyn N., 4D, 1228 La VI 2-7353
Smith, Mary Etta, 2A, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Smith, Mattie L. OG, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Smith, Michael A. OG, 1904 W. 24 VI2-0787
Smith, Nancy C. MA, 10311 Meadow
Smith, Nancy C., SIA, 10611 Meadow,
Leawood
Smith, Patricia D., 1A. 1800 Engel VI-2640
Smith, Patricia L., 4D. 4314 Mo VI-13229
*Smith, Peggy. OG, 6421 W. 79. OvPk
Smith, Peggy. OG, 1825 W. 79. OvPk
Smith, Preston F., 6M, 4204 W. 62
Torr, Mission
Steeges, Mary, BD, 829 Sher, Olathe
Snell, Linda K., 4D, 1216 Le. VI2-2095
Smith, Steven R., 2A, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
Smith, Suey L., 1A, Organs
Smith, Sr. Rita B. OG, 1980 Engel  V12-6600
Smithiphong, Sushiphan, 3E, 19 W, 14 ...
Snodderley, Paul L. 3A, 1800 Engel  VI2-6600
Snyder, Susan C. 2A, 1800 Engel
Sneden, Donald W. 1F, 1530 Barker V1-1528
Sneegas, Linda J. 3A, 1800 Engel V1-6260
*Soderberg, R. R., OG, 5404 W. 76 Terr.
*Song, Kun Young, 3B, 639 Mich. -----
Songer, Carla A, 1F, 1800 Engel    VI2-6600
Songer, Robert W., 3D, 1800 Engel    VI2-6600
Sood, Chandrari Kiran., OG, 1101 Ind. VI2-4297
*Spencer, Charles L., OG, 25 Stouffer 12
Spink, Anne M., 4D, 1012 Em. Rd.
*Spencer*, W. M, G. 46 467 Elwdw.
Spinnell, Francis Jr., GM, 8 808 W, 71
Murray, J. G. 46 467 Elwdw.
Spikin, Anne Mc. A, TD, Ull. Eh., Ra.
Spikin, Constance W., 3D, 1600 Lawrence
Specher, D.W., 2D, 1800 Vl. VI2-6600
Spritzer, Lawrence, OG, 1800 Engel VI2-6600
Spyker, Stephanie, F4, 2500 Bellhnv VI2-9158
"Srivastava, Rajendra, OG, Box 582"
"Sekasozel, Engbert, OG, 10 Stouffer 9"
"
Stamand, Richard, OG, 1800 Engel VI 2-6000
Standing, Steven, E, 3A
*Staley, Jamine D., OG, 2340 Murp. *V1-2-630*
*Stallings, Don B., OG, 8340 Rd. *V1-2-630*
*Stallings, Don B., OG, 8340 Rd.*
Stanley, Andrea, 2F, 810 Wellington V13-3796
*Stanley, M裁宝娜 B, OG, 7621 W. 88.
Stark, Frances D., OG, 1722 W. 24    MI-3-2711
Stark, Frances D., OG, 1242 W. 24    MI-3-9841
Stark, Sally Sue, 2A, 736 La    MI-3-0727
Stark, Sheryl P., OG, 1611 W. 8 Terr.    MI-2-6479
Stark, Verner J., OG, 1530 Tenn.
Stark, Verner J., MG, 1030 Ct.
Stark, Franker M., OG, 1800 Engel    MI-2-6600
Staffer, Peter, M., 24A42 Cedarwood    MI-2-0499
Stavropoulos, John, A2, 1733 W. 24    MI-2-3103
*Starchich, William, OG, 8812 Lowell,
Oxford, Pa.
Stavopolotov, JON, 2A.1735 W. 24
*Stecher, M. Dolores, G. 1204 Guthrie,
Scheier, M. Libores, OG, 1244 Gourine,
Achison
*Steele, David G. OG, 1201 Ohio ... VI 2-2122
*Steele, Sandra K. DR, R J . ...
*Stevens, Patricia E., OG. 926 III.
*Staffey, Helen, G71 7250, Greene KC
Steinfort, Connie J. 3, A1346 Ohio VI2-8557
*Stainke, Comie OG, 121 NE 52, KC
*Stemmerman, Isabelle, OG, 422 Miss. VI-3-483
Steph. Nick C. K., 9A5 Mq. VI-2-1035
Stephen, Elizabeth, OG, 1500 N 62, K.C.
*Stphenson*, J. C., 4E. 23 Stouffer 10. VI2-7101
*Sterrett, Rosa T., OG, Princeton ... Sturge, Russell A., 1915 Nielsen, VI.2 7000
Stevens, Betty H., PN, 8131 E. 51, KC.
Stevens, Phyllis A.,JA,1800 Engel I-6260-
Stevens, Robert D.,4D,933 KY I-6237
Stevens, Robert D.,4D,933 KY
Stevenson, C. E., 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Stevenson, C. E., 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Stevenson, Thomas, R. 24
*Stewart, Bennie L. OG, 1300 Haskell VI 3-4017
Stewart, David L. Jr., 4A, 1100 Ohio ...
Stewart, L. J. CD, 500 1200 Shm. Mg
Stewart, Mary Ann, 1A, 1800 Engel VI-26400
Ralph, Ralph M., 1A, 1800 Engel VI-26400
Stewart, Ralph M. , 1A. 1800 Engl.  **VI-2** 6-600
Stickney, Jaynn Ann. DN. 1518 Lilac  **VI-3** 6556
Stikley, Jayce Amr. D, 1518 Lunde V13-6066
Stiles, C. M. 64M, 7928 Reed, Pr.VII.
Littlefield
*Still, Robert M., 3E, 1824 Miss. ... VI 2-8848
*Stinson, Marlin Lee, 3E, 1319 W. 19 ... VI 2-3360
*Stinson, Marlin Lee, 3E, 1319 W. 19 VI2-3360
*Doris, Doris L., OG, 115-CN, Bng-Sg
*Stith, Norma, OG, 4839 Garfield, K.C.
Stock, Edith Helma, OG, 11 & Mo. VI2 20
Stock, Edith Helma, OG, 11 & Mo. V1-23/81
*Stoddard, Edith Paua, D. 4, A4. 10, Sift I1. V2-7912
*Stoddard, Douglas P. 4A, 10 Stiff. 11 VI-27912
*Doggell, Jenni J. 2A, 7 Stuffer 1
Stofer, Charles E., EG, 792. RJ I... VI 2-3515
    Sharon, OG, 4630. Cumb. K I
*Stone, Donald Leroy, 2A, 1720 W1. VI 2-1100
Stone, Neil Allan, 2A, 8800 W7. ShMs
Stone, Robert Harlan, 2A, 706 III ...
*Straking, Graeme, 4F, 1417 E, 15, VI
*Stoneking, Carmen, 4F, 1417 E. 15    VI-2-3620
*Stonerings, James Kay, 5P, 1417 E. 15    VI-2-3620
*Stoner, James Roger, 4D, 908 Ind.    VI-3-5430
*Stoner, Shore S, 4A, 908 Ind.    VI-3-5430
*Stoner, Shore O, 4A, 908 Oh.    VI-3-1274
Storer, William J. 225, 246 Windsor,
Storer, Eldar. OG, 4300 Windsor, Tpka.
*Storer, Eddon, OG, 4300 Windosr, 1pcab*
*M. T. M. T. OG, 5615 Northkced, WC*
Stoskopf, Carol Ann. 3D. 1632 Engel VI 2-2420
Stotte, Derasch, OG. 4916 Msls
22
*Stotts, James E., OG, R.R. 1, Box 26 VI 3-8261
Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 20, 1967
Stotts, Stephenie, 1A, 1800 Engel ... V12-6600
Stoughton, Gladys, OG. 1800 Nalsmith
Stout, Philip Lewis, 2A
Stover, John Conrad, 3E, 508 Frontier
Stover, Ola Delle, IA. 1800 Engel
Stover, Ola Delle, IA. 1800 Engel
Stowell, Sarah Ann, IA. 1800 Suffer 10
Strait, John Larry, 3E. 1704 W 24
Strait, Sharla Kay, 2I. 1800 Engel
Strang, Harold Roger, OG. 036 Ohio
Stratmann, Terry A. OG. 1903 W 14
Strayer, Carolyn H. OG. 1903 W 13
Streib, Laurie L. 4J. 1600 Vt
Stretberger, William, M. 172. 1720 Ohio
Stemel, Barbara M. 2A. 1800 Engel
Stemel, Barbara M. 2A. 1800 Engel
Stemel, Jerome F. OG. 1800 Clifton VI. 3-2873
Stinetel, Sebastian, OG. 1403 Tenn.
Stringer, Thomas A., OG. 1018 W 24
Stringer, William Lee, A. 1529 W 9
Stringer, David K., OG. 1605 W 14
Stringer, Charles R., OG. 1605 W 25
Stringing, Judith W., OG. 1912 Ind
Stringing, Susan H., OG. 1137 Ky
Stumann, Alain, A. 3A. 36 N 77, Munec
Stub, Annelise, A. 3A. 36 N 77, Munec
Strumillo, Agnes, 4A. 2510 N 18, K.C
Strunk, Judith Ann, 3D. 1530 Engel
Strunk, Cynthia Ann, 2A. 1800 Engel
Strunk, Gwendolyn S., OG. 2226 Tenn.
Strung, Ivan W., OG. 1912 Ind
Stuckey, John Edward, OG. 2 & Ark VI. 3-1882
Stuckey, Warren, PA. 4901 Skylene, Msn
Stucky, Constance M., A4. 506 Pionner VI. 3-1655
Stunberg, John, OG. 912 E 13
Stunberg, John, OG. 912 E 13
Stumpf, H. OG. 612 Cristra, Wrnbrg
Sturgeon, Mary E., A1. 1800 Engel VI. 2-6600
Suarez, Carlos E., OG. 632 Mich
Suarez, Juan, B. 4910 W 24
Suarez, Juan, B. 4910 W 24
Subick, William A., OG. 1800 Engel
Subilla, Linda Fern, 4E. 5 Stouffer 8 VI. 2-7982
Subilla, M. H. Jr., OG. 5 StouFFER 8 VI. 2-7982
Sidlowsky, O. 6M. 5012 Srdg. ShMsn
Sila, Eyne, A., OG. 6M. 5012 Srdg. ShMsn
Sumner, Margaret J., OG. 1733 OM. 3-1177
Solanke, Joyce T., OG. 7 Stouffer 5
Solanke, Robert A., OG. 7 Stouffer 5
Sullivan, L., M. 8436 England,OVKP VI. 3-0135
Sumner, Darrell D., OG. 2331 Ala VI. 2-1189
Sumner, Terry Joe, 2A. 2 & Ark
Sump, Janeth Sue D., I. 6F16 Forest VI. 2-1456
Swowski, Camilia L., A1
Swumper, Kurt, OG. 154 Mo
Swunderlin, Kurt, OG. 27 Stouffer 4 VI. 2-9479
Sung, Jing Jee, OG. 4443 Frncs, K.C
Sung, Show Stu, OG. 4443 Frncs, K.C
Summer, Darrell D., OG. 2331 Ala VI. 2-1189
Summer, Terry Joe, 2A. 2 & Ark
Sump, Janeth Sue D., I. 6F16 Forest VI. 2-1456
Swowski, Camília L., A1
Swumper, Kurt, OG. 154 Mo
Swunderlin, Kurt, OG. 27 Stouffer 4 VI. 2-9479
Sung, Jing Jee, OG. 4443 Frncs, K.C
Sung, Show Stu, OG. 4443 Frncs, K.C
Sutherland, S. H. I. 3E 1518 Girard, Tpk
Swabe, Makoto, OG. 1340 Vt VI. 2-8242
Swafford, Carmen P., OG
Swaafford, Michael Lee, A2
Swasnon, David L., OG. 518 Firmlight VI. 2-0443
Swasnon, Eugene A., OG
Swartz, Nancy Jo, B. 42, 148 La VI. 3-6484
Swartzendruher, H. 4E. 2329 Ohio VI. 2-4272
Sweatin, Michael T., 4D. 1425 Tenn VI. 3-4711
Sweeney, Jon Miles, B. 22, 104A VI. 2-3092
Sweet, Richard E., OG. 608 Ky VI. 2-8073
Swindler, Dick L., OG. 2128 Ohio VI. 3-6370
Swinney, Gregory, Presides VI. 2-6960
Switzerland, S. H. I. 3E 1518 Girard, Tpk
*Tamsky, Morgan J., JOG 2430 Ousdahl VI 3-1652
*Tanner, William, IG, 4200 Pr., PrVl
*Tarbell, Robert Henry, A2 1115 Ohio VI 3-1909
*Targett, Carol Ann, DG, 940 Miss VI 3-1585
*T nutzert, Virginia, 9D, 2403W.Chstr VI 3-1295
*Tatham, C. B., UG, 1336 S. Elm, Owt VI 3-1295
*Taylor, Carl Ellis, OG, 1800 Engel VI 3-2600
*Taylor, Carol Ann, DG, 940 Miss VI 3-1585
*T nutzert, Virginia, 9D, 2403W.Chstr VI 3-1295
*Tatham, C. B., UG, 1336 S. Elm, Owt VI 3-1295
*Taylor, John A, Jr, JE, 1426 Albenn VI 3-7810
*Taylor, Therressa E, OG, 1518 Liace VI 3-6556
*Taylor, Mary A, 3, 1529 W 9 VI 3-7367
*Taylor, Nancy Jane, IA
*Taylor, Ronald S., OG, 18 Stouffer 3 VI 3-8521
Throckmorton, Gaylord, 4A, 124 Ohio
* Thurburgh, F. G, 6M, 511 W, 1L ShMn
* Tubbets, Chrysal L., IF 1800 Engel I 2-6000
* Petin, Pel Lin, OG 20 Stoffer 9 ... I 2-7534
* Tutzo, Margaret R, OG 938 La ... I 2-4165
* Tutzo, Margaret R, OG 938 La ... I 2-4165
* Torr, Kenneth O, OG 817 Ohc I 2-7606
* Thun, Wm. G, 39M 3636 Cumberdge, K.C. I 2-3561
* Tums, Martha, OG 1050 Fossel, K.C. I 2-3813
* Tount, Steven Brute, I 1100 Ind I 2-3813
* Trado, Pedro Antonio, OG 536 Ohc I 2-6588
* Tudson, Wm. OG Box 64, Nortonville I 2-7139
* Tudson, Wm. OG Box 64, Nortonville I 2-7139
* Tulah, Walter Dennis, A4, 1529 W 9 I 2-4710
* Tulah, Walter Dennis, A4, 1529 W 9 I 2-4710
* Tulah, Pamela R, 4D, 14 Suffer 12 I 2-7843
* Tulah, Robert K, OG 14 Suffer 12 I 2-7843
* Tuland, Clvde William 3A, 1800 Engel I 2-6000
* Tuland, Clvde William 3A, 1800 Engel I 2-6000
* Tulah, Delors J, A4, 1705 Ks I 2-7906
* Tolar, Michael E., OG 1310 Valley I 2-9518
* Tolbert, Donald D, OG 1692 Wedwd I 2-9828
* Tolch, Samuel Henry 4F, 1721 Teen I 2-9385
* Tolch, Michael G, OG 24 Steffer 2 I 2-9452
*Toler, Michael G., OG. 24 Stouffer 3 ..V12-2453
*Tombilsoh, John, OG, 233 Circle, Hays
*Tomlinson, L. D, OG, 1348 Square
*Topkamn, L. D, OG, 3419 Lake, Tpk
*Tonemah, Stuart A., OG, 2445 Mass I V3-3971
*Tongler, T. W, 2A, 1020 N H I V3-1120
*Tonsing, Evan A., OG, 2424 Cedarwd I V2-2559
*Tottman, Barbara A., 1727 W I V2-8478
*Totton, Mary Anne A., 1607 W 9 I V2-2287
*Touslee, Gerald, 9F, 1711 Mdw, Achms
*Tousenbush, Susan, D苏, 2302 D Loucell, Sh
*Toyne, Barbara A., 1727 W I V2-8478
*Trammell, Gary Lynn, A., 1607 W 9 I V2-2287
*Trausie, Terry, 6M, 4306 Charritte, K I V2-6600
*Traxler, David, OG, 1341 Ohio I V2-9000
*Traxler, David, OG, 1341 Ohio I V2-9000
*Traxner, Raymond H, OG, 742 Locust I V2-6600
*Traut, Patricia Ann, 2A, 1800 Engel I V2-6600
*Trebour, George M, OG, 1343 Tenn I V2-9000
*Treecre, Mary E, I, 916 W 20 Terr I V2-9000
*Treewhey, Robert J, I, 1800 Engel I V2-6600
*Treewhey, John C, A., 1602 La I V2-8454
**Trimble, S. T, OG, 7816W63Terr, Mrm I V2-6600
**Tripath, A. I, 1020 Ohio I V2-6494
**Tripath, A. I, 1020 Ohio I V2-6494
**Triplet, Anne M, OG, 500 W 74, K I V2-6494
**Tron, Gerald Lee, IA, 1800 Engel I V2-6600
**Trollt, Emil G, Jr, OG, 1941 Mass I V2-6494
**Trollt, Emil G, Jr, OG, 1941 Mass I V2-6494
**Trotter, John David, OG I V2-7175
**Trotter, Brennan Lee, 4E, 1652 Miss I V2-7175
**Trotter, Brennan Lee, 4E, 1652 Miss I V2-7175
**Tudell, Kathleen M, OG, 726 Miss I V2-6476
**Tudell, Kathleen M, OG, 726 Miss I V2-6476
**Trueworthy, R.C, 5M, 428nBw, K I V2-8611
**Trueworthy, R.C, 5M, 428nBw, K I V2-8611
**Trust, Donald B, OG I V2-7175
**Tschappall, Thomas J, 3E, 1329 W 9 I V2-6494
**Tschappall, Thomas J, 3E, 1329 W 9 I V2-6494
**Tu张, Chen W, OG, 1140 Stouffer 6 I V2-6494
**Tu张, Chen W, OG, 1140 Stouffer 6 I V2-6494
**Tu张, Stewart, OG, 2550 Redbud I V2-7554
**Tu张, Roger Peter, 2A, 13231's Ky I V2-7554
**Tu张, Clara M, PN, 219 N 10, K I V2-7669
**Tu张, Clara M, PN, 219 N 10, K I V2-7669
**Tu张, Kathleen,RM, 4021 Bntn, K I V2-7669
**Tu张, William G, OG, 1080 Ind I V2-7669
**Tu张,WM, S, IA, 1216 Everett, K I V2-8464
**Tu张, Ione, OG, 1323 Hill窑 I V2-8464
**Tu张, Ione, OG, 1323 Hill窑 I V2-8464
**Turgeon, Judith, OG, 4023 Terr, K I V2-8611
**Turgeon, Judith, OG, 4023 Terr, K I V2-8611
**Turley, Jerry Jerome, A, 1603 La I V2-9522
**Turmer, Eldon R, OG, 743 R.I I V2-9522
**Turmer, Eldon R, OG, 743 R.I I V2-9522
**Turmer, Lee Cutler, A, 1800 Engel I V2-6600
**Turmer, Terri Lee, 4D, 1614 W 9 I V2-8191
**Turney, Dorothy W, OG, 500 W 11 I V2-6600
**Turrell, Leah H, OG, 1800 Engel I V2-6600
**Turrell, Leah H, OG, 1800 Engel I V2-6600
**Tusten, Rajh William, A, 1818 V17 I V2-5274
**Tweed, M. S, OG, 1331 S Maple, Ottwa Tweet, Fred A, 5M, 3711 Ganssee, K I V2-8612
**Ttwelleh, Sylvia, PN, 3& Rn, Sh Tpka
Ulihlein, Edgar John, 4A, 1012 Em Rd VI 3-9080
Ulbrich, J. W, OG, 1025 Dennis, Olth
*Uldrich, Ever d T., OG, 12 Stouffer 9 VI 2-7329
*Ultren, J.W, OG, 1025 Dennis, Olth
*Uldrich, Ever d T., OG, 12 Stouffer 9 VI 2-7329
*Underwood, David C., OG, 4 G, 8 Stouffr 9 VI 2-3124
*Underwood, Rebecca S., OG, 8 Stuffr 9 VI 2-3124
*Underwood, Rebecca S., OG, 8 Stuffr 9 VI 2-6600
*Unruth, Otto, OG, 8647 Maiden K.C
Unruth, Rodney Irl, 1E, 1800 Engel ... VI 2-6600
*Uphaus, Mattie, OG, R 2 R, Spg Hill
Utt, Michael Alan, OG, 3407 N, K.C.
Ut, Michael Alan, OG, 3407 N, K.C.
Utter, Carolyn B., PN, 3117 N.J., K.C.
*Van Etten, Mona, OG, 8733 Gnv, OvKp
Alden, C., R. PN, 3317 Sgrfd, K.
VanBenschoten, L., Q. 49, 1800 Engel I. V-2600
Bibber, T. Tommy C., A. 4D, 257 Sffer I. V-2312
Demandk, Steven N., OG, 1714 W 25 I. V-2504
Vanderbur, Karen T., 2F, 1581 Lilac I. V-3655
Vanderwoude, Jack D., OG, 1417 E 25-855
Vanderbur, Karen T., 2F, 1581 Lilac I. V-3650
Vdyke, Beerley, OG, 1307W22Terr I. V-3821
VanEtten, Glen, OG, 8733 Grant, OvKp
VanMeter, Roberta, RM, 39&Rbw, K.
VanOosterdienst, Joan, 3A, 1704 W 24 I. V-2076
VanSlyke, Thomas H., A4, 3238 Murp I. V-3099
Vargas, Manuel, 4F, 1500 Topeka I. V-2882
Varma, Meena, 9A, 1741 W 19 I. V-2882
Vaughan, Kathleen A., 4J, 1240 Tenn I. V-2183
Vaughan, Kathleen A., 4J, 1240 Tenn I. V-2183
Vaughan, Billy E., OG, 1530 Davis I. V-2110
Vaughan, Ruth W, 4D, 1530 Davis I. V-2110
Veall, Georgi Anna, IA,
Veirs, Donald Foster, OG, I-2612 W 7 I. V-2640
Vensel, William H, OG, 1631 Mass I. V-2411
Verner, Joel G, OG, 338 Ind I. V-3460
Vess, Jane E., OG, 3747 Springfld, K.
Vickburg, Carl David, OG, 1000 Ohio
Volkman, David A., OG, 1414 W 3-655
Villanueva, C. L., 6M, 2320 W 47, K.
Villaceae, Harold J., OG, 1116 Conn I. V-26258
Vining, E. OG, 2638 Armstrong, K. I. V-2600
Vogel, Douglas J., OG, 1611 W 8 Terr I. V-2320
Vogt, Terry Arthur, 3A, 1800 Engel
Vohr, Boles, 1A, 1426 Alumni I. V-3153
Volkmann, Allan W, 2A, 1329 Ohio I. V-2445
Onende, Dennis J., OG, 1611 W 9 Terr I. V-3027
Onende, Richard L., OG, 2019 Vt I. V-3027
Onlehne, Elden Erwin, 3A, 1500 Ky I. V-2344
Voth, Judith, 9G, 7332 Brttny, ShmSm
Daddall, Nancy, PN, 1863 Praun, K.C.
*Wade, Leo JR., OG, 3041 W 7    VI 2-7151
*Wade, Stanley L. OG, 2499 Mass    VI 3-3569
*Wade, Leon L. OG, 1494 W 7    VI 2-7175
*Waeckerle, Joseph F. OG, 1452 W 9    VI 2-7175
*Wagenblast, Thomas H. 3A, 941 La    VI 3-5478
*Wagner, Gale, OG, 1323 Valley    VI 2-4232
*Wagner, S. 2A, 218 Innsr. Wbstr Grys
*Wagner, Waleen OG, 1323 Valley    VI 2-6945
*Wagner, Anne D. C, 1900 Naismith
Wahl, Errol Hoffman, 3E, 1800 Naismith
*William, P. MG, 819 Canterbry
*Walden, Ailea R. 4A, 513 Fireres. I
*Walden, OG, 424 MK, 1900 Naismith
Waldrop, Walter J. 9D, Box 407     I 2-0091
Walker, Daniel Earle, IE 1026 W 24
Walker, Darlene A. OG
Walker, Donna Elaine, A. 1320 Pa
Walker, Jones R. 4A, 2300 Hamer I
Walker, Jort Elaine, A. 1539 Tenn
Walker, Sharon, 9D, 1907 Wedd, OvPk
Walker, Stephen F. E, 2443 Ousdahl
Wall, Jane Suzette A. 1800 Engel I
Wall, Lynn Allan, A. 746 La    I 2-6600
Wallace, Gerald R. 1A, 1927 Tenn
Wallace, Mary A. 4D, 1741 Vk    I 3-3312
Wallace, Mary A. 4D, 1741 Vk    I 3-3474
Wallace, Robert W. OG, 1319 Spencer I
Wallack, Lynn Allan, A. 746 La    I 3-3778
Wallach, Dan Key, W 9
Wallowr, Barbara B. 1A
Walsh, Richard S. OG, 1930 Clare
Walsh, Robert W. E. 304 Forrest I
Walsh, Str Madonna, OG, 1800 Engel I
Walstad, Harold K. 4D, 10 & Em Rd
Walter, Sara Racha, DG, 19Leompton
Walters, Anne L. OG, 1934 Emerald I
Walters, Candace Sig. 3D
Walters, Helen L. OG, 1934 Ohio
Walters, R. OG, 3244W29, Toka
*Vratil, Gary Lynn, 4P. 11 Stouffer 10 VI2-6108
*Walthall. David Neal. OG. 12 Stiff & VI 9-8399
Walton, Robert L., 4A, Box 980          VI 2-8704
Wamsley, R. E., 16D, 1832 W 21 Terr. VI 2-2167
Wang, Hsi Shien, OG, 24 Stouffer 2           VI 2-3602
Wallen, Edward D, 4D, 1012 Em Rd VI 2-2272
Wann, Jill Robinson,
Wistrom, Carla Lee, OG, 180 Engel VI-26000
Viwagg, N. Elisabeth, OG, 1517 W 9
Woerther, William R. 3B, 180 Engel VI-26000
Wolff, Marilyn M. 4A, 1032 Lawrence VI-21075
* Wolf, Robert Lee, 9D, 500 W 11
* Wolfe, Charles Keith, OG, 1316 Mn VI-28841
* Wolfe, David D, OG, 5306 W 76, PrVll VI-26061
* Wolffe, Meyer Vern, L, OG, 1302 Valley VI-29327
* Wolgast, Larry E, OG, Topека
* Woller, Brita A, OG
* Wood, Jean Ann, 3F, 2514 Belhaven VI-26000
* Wong, Linz, 2412 S Wahut, Wchta
* Wong, Sheh, OG, 11 & Mo VI-31831
* Wood, Jean Ann, 3F, 2514 Belhaven VI-26000
* Wong, Linz, 2412 S Wahut, Wchta
* Wood, Mary Lou, 4D, 1600 Oxford VI-37847
* Wood, Sandra Ann, 4D, 1800 Engel VI-26000
* Wood, Maurice C, OG, 13 Stouffer 9 IV-26000
* Wood, Thomas J, OG, 13 Stouffer 9 IV-26000
* Woodbury, Robert, A, OG, 924 Mn VI-26028
* Wooden, Donna P, 4D, 1301 La VI-38173
* Woodland, Leon, OG, 2917 Swart, K.C.
* Woodmansee, Douglas, N, 1815 Naishtm VI-27000
* Woodmansee, Douglas, N, 1815 Naishtm VI-27000
* Woodmansee, Douglas, N, 1815 Naishtm VI-27000
* Woods, Diana M, 9D, 500 W 11
* Woods, Diana M, 9D, 500 W 11
* Woods, Diana M, 9D, 500 W 11
* Woods, Diana M, 9D, 500 W 11
* Woods, Diana M, 9D, 500 W 11
* Wright, Carolyn, OG, 2718 Tracy, K.C.
* Wright, Dora Estell, PN, 121 Ga, K.C.
* Wooster, Anne 3A, 1800 Naishtm VI-28058
* Wooster, Anne 3A, 1800 Naishtm VI-28058
* Wray, Ruby E, OG, 1605 W 9
* Wright, Carolyn, OG, 2718 Tracy, K.C.
* Wright, Dora Estell, PN, 121 Ga, K.C.
* Wright, Harvey P, OG, 6 Stouffer 2 VI-26419
* Wright, Jack B, OG, 1012 Em Rd VI-26896
* Wright, Jean Ellen, A, OG, 1800 Engel VI-26600
* Wright, Michael L, OG, 1532 Mass VI-26154
* Wright, Virginia, OG, 1303E4, Indgp
* Robel, Patricia A, OG, 1127 Ind VI-27182
* Wu, Richard L, C, OG, 1220 La
* Wulfe, Bebbaes, Donald V, 2E, 1800 Engel VI-26600
* Wulfkhuile, Linda R, A, R 4 VI-30846
* Wulfkhuile, Noell E, A, Lecompton VI-30846
* WulfkhuILE, Virginia, 3A, R 4 VI-30846
* WulfkhuILE, Virginia, 3A, R 4 VI-30846
Yakel, Dennis E., OG, 8002 Mtri VI
Jamie B., Seteau B., 1800 Engel VI
Yasuda, Setsuko, OG, 1201 Tenn IV
*Yates, Ronald E. 2A, 516 Fireres I
Yennil, Jeanne M. 3F, 1800 Engel VI
Ylp, Selina A, 97,129 Miss VI
Vockel, Donal D., 97, Ohio VI
Vojko, J. OG, 12729 Standwew, K.C
Yonke, Louis Leo, OG, 1304 Mass
Youso, Caroline Rae, 3D, 1800 Engel VI
York, Rachel, OG, 6212 Slater, ShMn
Youmans, Robert L., 4D, 1733 W 24 VI
Young, Henry A., 4D, 4000W93, ShMn
*Young, James M, OG
Young, John D. 3A, 1800 Engel VI
*Young, Priscilla B., 4D, 1026 W 24 VI
*Young, Robert B., A., 4D, 1800 Engel VI
*Young, Henry A., M, 4D, 8000W93, C.K.
Youngberg, Irvin, OG, 777 Sunset VI
Younger, Cathy Jane, 3D, 1800 Engel VI
*Youngmann, Carl E., OG, 648 Maine VI
*Yuan, Julianna Y, OG, 1515 W 9
Yu, Chun, 6M, 3, & Jambow, K C
Zaffle, Suzanne Kay, 3B, 1125 Ind
Zaucher, Michael, 3B, 1082 Juda Kaka
Zaucher, Weldon Fly, OG, 1920 Hillwil
Zenor, Connie Gall, 2F, 1800 Engel ...
Xey, Edward G., OG, 42, 14 stouffer 9, VI 2-0700
Zimmer, Tim Thurston, OG, 32, 14 stouffer 9,
Zimmermar, Onnalee, 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Zink, Billyne Kr稚, OG, 500 W 11 ...
Dollars, Eldon V. V, OG, 1230 N 64, K.C.
Zilkins, John S., OG, 1230 N 64, K.C.
Zook, Marilyn M., 23A, 1822 Tunk, Tpk
Zubowicz, George C., IA, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Zuck, Wayne J., 3L, 6601 Craig, ShMs
Zuck, Wayne J., 3L, 6601 Craig, ShMs
Zviblerman, Dean Joy, 4F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Zvilling, Betty, OG, 7329 Ash, PrVl
Summer Kansan
Tuesday, June 20, 1967
23
You're always welcome at
Ober's
F
821 Mass.
For 71 years Ober's has been the campus style setter in Lawrence. Ober's feels that strong brand identity is important to our customers. If you're new to Lawrence it's always nice to know who these fine manufacturers place their confidence in Lawrence.
MARY MAYER
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Tailor's Bench Trousers
Farah Trousers
Kings Lynn Ties
Gant Shirt Builders
Enro Shirts
Donegal Shirts
Lord Jeff Sweaters
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Adler Socks
Textan Belts
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Jockey Sportswear
Munsingwear Underwear
Damon Ties
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e
e
THE NATIONAL CITY OF NEW YORK IS DESTROYING THE COUNTRYSIDE WITH A FILM BY WALTER JONES AND DAVID MORRIS. THE MOVIE, which is set in the early 20th century, will be shown at the PGA TOUR in Brooklyn on June 15 and July 3.
KU
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, SSK No. 4
WEATHER CLOUDY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Friday, June 23, 1967
A man holding an umbrella in the rain.
2016 by Lynne Q. Van Beerslooten
WATER. WATER EVERYWHERE . . .
Whether or not it will ever stop raining is a question Randy May, Wichita senior, ponders as he sees his reflection on a rain soaked Jayhawk Boulevard.
'67 KU Previews began Thursday
Incoming KU freshmen will get their first close look at the campus this summer during eight KU Previews, the first of which began Thursday.
The two-day gatherings, which may draw up to 2,000 students, accurately portray at least one part of University life; the schedule is full, and there are lots of new people to meet.
While on the campus, previewers take the two half-day placement examinations, confer with personnel deans and academic deans, complete medical histories and physical examinations, and get their identification photos and cards made. Some also will take foreign language proficiency examinations.
Enrolled in the first session are 160 men and 167 women.
SOMETHING NEW has been added to the 13-year-old Preview program this year. Students planning to enroll in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will pre-enroll during the preview period, according to Max Fuller, assistant director of admissions and Preview director.
Also included in the schedule is free time for personal arrangements about housing, financial assistance, military training and other problems. Socially, previewers will meet other freshmen during their stay in air-conditioned Hashinger Hall, and will attend a "get acquainted" dinner and
program in the Kansas Union ballroom.
RESIDENT DIRECTORS for the summer sessions are Bill Robinson and Deanell Reece.
Assisting them as counselors are Kay Plumlee, Judy Cady, Candy Williams, Janet Bath, Jo Durrand, Gayla Webb, John Hill, Ken Long, Lee Bittenbender, Jerry Cochran and Bob Detter.
Previews are intended to lighten the counseling and paperwork load during the fall orientation week in September.
All previews are scheduled for Monday-Tuesday and Thursday-Friday dates. The schedule: June 22-23 (332 pre-registered), 26-27, 29-30; July 6-7, 10-11, 13-14, 17-18, and 20-21.
Don Ramsey is representing the housing office.
WEATHER
Increasing cloudy skies is forecast for today by the U.S. Weather Bureau, with precipitation probabilities at 20 percent. Highs Friday around 90, lows tonight in the upper 60's.
Major flood threat leaves Kansas again
Waters were receding again today after a three-inch rain in Lawrence Wednesday put rivers and streams over their banks once more.
Hardest hit in Wednesday's rain were the east central parts of the state. Topeka and Junction City both recorded over five inches of rain. The small community of Neosho Rapids reported 7.47 inches.
Major flooding was reported on the Marais des Cygnes, Wakarusa, Neosho and Cottonwood rivers.
Flash flooding was reported in the Topeka area and at Hays, where the first major crests of the 1951 flood were felt. Water was reported receding in both these areas.
ARMY ENGINEERS promised slowly receding waters for flood- weary Kansas and Missouri residents today, provided no more rains fall for a day or two.
The two-state floods took a second life, that of 8-year-old John Burke who fell into rain-swollen Wildcat Creek at Manhattan, Kan. An Independence, Mo., man drowned earlier.
The Wakarusa River tumbled into Richland, Kan., isolating that community near Topeka, but the waters were predicted to ease up today. The community of Wakarusa, Kan., also was isolated.
The Army said it had reports that high waters of the Missouri River were forcing evacuation of residents at St. Charles, Mo., near the confluence with the Mississippi River.
THE MISSOURI River was flooded in many sections across the state of Missouri as well as in regions to the north. The Army repeated however that there would be a slow receding of about one foot daily if rains halted.
Heavy rains up to 2 inches fell Wednesday night in eastern Misa-
Freshman waits LSD sentence
A KU freshman faces a prison sentence up to four years and a fine up to $4,000 for the sale and possession of LSD here.
He pleaded guilty to four charges for the possession and sale of the hallucinatory drug after being charged before Judge Frank Theis in a U.S. Federal Court in Wichita.
Ted Alen Adams, Topeka, was arrested May 19 in Ellsworth Hall where he lived by U.S. Marshal Vance Collins. At that time he was charged with the possession, sale and delivery of LSD on May 15 to a federal agent.
souri, but weathermen said the flooded areas apparently were not affected. Showers moved out of the state early yesterday.
Last week the Federal authorities filed an information complaint in the Wichita court charging him on four counts in addition to the May 15 charge.
He will be sentenced after federal probation officers investigate his record.
Engineers said some 480,000 acres, mostly lowland farm areas, have been flooded in the Missouri River basin from Rulo, Neb., to the confluence below St. Charles.
That figure included the Grand, Platte, Chariton, and Nodaway Rivers in Missouri, plus several other tributaries.
THE EAST-CENTRAL Kansas town of Marion had water in its business district, but the overflow from recent heavy rains was receding yesterday. Four streams meet near Marion.
Implement and automobile dealers moved equipment to higher ground and other businessmen moved merchandise to higher shelves in their stores.
Numerous Kansas roads were closed because of high waters Thursday including all routes
leading into the communities of Wakarusa and Richland, and many will remain closed today.
The Highway Patrol said other roads blocked by waters from recent heavy rains included K-170 east of Reading, U.S. 59 in Missouri just east of Atchison, K-99 west of Emporia, K-33 and K-68 east of Interstate 35 east of Ottawa, K-116 at Arrington, U.S. 56 east of Scranton and east of Burlingame;
K-4 at Gypsum, K-209 one and one half miles east of Woodbine, and K-177 between Strong City and Cottonwood Falls.
Others closed included K-31 six miles east of Waverly, where a bridge was out; K-68 four miles east of the U.S. 169 and K-68 junction northeast of Paola and west of Louisburg; Kansas 31 five miles west of Fulton in Bourbon County, and Kansas Highway 65 five miles east of Xenia.
A major crest on the Kaw River
Continued on page 5
THE STADIUM
—Ammon Fooble by David Gump
THE DO'S AND DON'T'S OF CAMP
Don Hodges, Winfield senior and a counselor of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, gives his wing the rules they must obey at a wing meeting, a common occurrence of any time of University life.
War and Wisdom
Some supporters of President Johnson have defended his Vietnam policy by declaring that the President did not know the defense of that country would be so costly, that it is not his fault our enemy has proved so stubborn, that we should have sympathy for our peace loving President who through some sort of bad luck has found himself leading America to battle. Hogwash.
It was the President's business to know that after two years of concentrated effort this country would be losing three hundred lives per week, spending over two billion dollars per month, and still be nowhere near the war's end. Why should he have known these things? Because that's what we pay him for. And if he knew these events would take place and he elected by free choice to continue his policy anyway, he would be guilty of the worst sort of muddled thinking. However, thoughtful critics would not make this extreme charge against the President. If he knew June 7, 1965, what he knows today, he probably would not have allowed our troop commitment to exceed the 50,000 mark.
We maintain the greatest military force in the world, but we cannot bring our power to bear in a jungle war against guerrillas who can
receive supplies and reinforcements across the contiguous border of a friendly state. And that is exactly the sort of war our administration has engaged us in—one in which our naval and air superiority only hurt but, cannot cripple the enemy.
But you might say, "Vietnam is where the Communists have chosen to do battle. What choice did we have?" We had plenty of choice. A wise commander does not allow the enemy to pick the field of battle. He fights on terrain which is advantageous to his side.
Charges that we don't have any clear aims in this war are unfair. We are obviously fighting to keep South Vietnam from falling to the Communists. This reporter agrees completely with this purpose. It's a noble and wise wish to save the South Vietnamese from totalitarian rule. But, we might question, as every American should, the price we are paying to purchase our aims.
President Johnson has made a mistake—a big one. Most of us probably would have committed the same errors if we were in his place. But most of us are not President of the United States. Hopefully, that office-holder should be wiser than the average citizen. I repeat—that's what we pay him for.
- Ivan Goldman
"My Aggrieved Clients, Who Sought Only To Annihilate Their Smaller Neighbor——”
U.S.SR
WILLIE BLOCK
THE WASHINGTON 1957
Are pop tunes suggestive?
Recently there has been much said and resaid about today's popular records. For one thing the older generation never has been able to stand the slightly off-key melodies. But the driving beat still seems to send the younger generation mad.
In the past such songs as "It's my Party and I will Cry If I Want To." "Love Me Tender," "Down Town," "I Want To Hold Your Hand," etc., have held the marks at the top.
But with the evolution of the groups like
The Animals, The Rolling Stones, and others including The Beatles, the music has taken a strange turn. It started with the Beatles, "She's Gotta Ticket to Ride" seems like a nice song . . . that is until one finds out the real definition of "Ride."
Yet now with groups like the Jefferson Airplanes and others things have taken a turn to the psychadelic world of LSD. Many radio stations have refused to play the popular melodies because of these themes and suggestive words.
Avoiding service
We are soon going to witness the end of a way of life. The draft bill which Congress must pass by June 30 will almost certainly spell an end to the species known as Graduati Defermentus of the genus known as Draft Avoidus. This animal can be easily identified by his indifferent scholarship and his intense aversion to military duty. He is usually known to take up habitation near graduate schools until he reaches
his twenty-sixth year, but some stay on longer, depending upon the requirements of their individual draft boards.
Following June 30, certain individuals of the species are expected to migrate to Canada. Others may realize a sudden fondness for medical school or those studies which will still earn deferments. Wherever these pseudo-students go, they will have our sympathy. It must be dreadful to be propelled by such fear.
F-36
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"OUR STUDENTS ARE BEGINNING TO LOSE CONFIDENCE IN THE PROMISED REWARDS OF HARD STUDY AND THE ACCUMULATION OF VAST KNOWLEDGE —ALL THE 'BRAINS' ASSEMBled HERE HAVEN't BEEN ABLE TO SOLVE THE 'PARKING PROBLEM'"
2 Summer Kansan editorial page Friday, June 23, 1967
The people say-
Dear Editor:
It has recently come to my attention that a few departments are employing non-student hourly help to fill positions that could easily be filled by summer session undergrads.
The Language Laboratory is one such department. It is currently employing two individuals, who are no longer students, to fill positions that could easily be occupied by undergrad summer session female students, students who otherwise would not be able to work because of a shortage of part-time positions for girls.
Since there is a surplus of part-time student help available this summer, I can see no reason why the Administration should not put a halt to the practice of employing non-students to fill student positions.
Perhaps if all student help was hired through the Office of Student Employment, then department heads would not get away with hiring non-students to fill student positions.
Yours sincerely, Merie Chase
THE SUMMER SESSION
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4.2109
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
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., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Publishers and second class postpaid paid Lawyers. Fax: (312) 955-1165. Second class employment advertised in the Summer School. 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 on the staff of the paper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the *expression* of the editorial opinion. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan State Board of Regents.
being Serious
Starting with this issue of the Summer Session Kansan, a majority of the reporting will be done by the Journalism members of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Although the camp, as a whole, is in its 30th session, this is only the fourth year for the Journalism division. The camp has produced such journalism students as this editor and the fall's managing editor of the University Daily Kansan, Dan Austin. Others who attended camp that first year and first worked on the Kansan through the camp include Emery Goad, Joyee Grist, and Kath Vaughan.
The campers range from those who will just begin the ninth grade to those who have finished their senior year and are ready for college. They come from as far west as New Mexico and California, as far east as Washington, D.C., as far south as Miami, Fla., and as far north as Michigan and Minnesota.
Before the summer is over close to 150 of
these campers will work on the Kansan as reporters. They will be in every corner of the campus from the Chancellor's office to the base ment of the Kansas Union. They will be looking for news.
The Kansan is happy to have these young people add their youth and vitality to what could be a stuffy old newspaper. If they learn as much as this editor did, and get the encouragement this editor did it is a big boost to KU and to the Kansan.
It is hoped that whoever these young reporters call on to get stories, they will be met with open doors. Many of these reporters are covering anything besides their high schools for the first time. Many of them are at least 1,000 miles from home in a strange and foreign land they have never even visited. So if one of these Kansan reporters walks in your office, classroom or whatever, this editor hopes that you will be as cooperative as possible.
George goes to Houston
By TIM GILLESSE
W. Eugene George, director of the department of architecture at KU has resigned to accept the position of dean of the college of architecture at the University of Houston.
William M. Lucas Jr. will assume the position of acting director of architecture until Sept. 1, 1968. During this time he will serve as chairman of the department's search committee to interview applicants for the position George vacated.
He had held the KU position since 1962. He left the University for his new post on June 1.
During the summer, Lucas will be working with the National Park Service at Nantucket Island, Mass., where he will be the supervisor of a group of undergraduate students. They will be making working drawings of historical buildings for the Nantucket Historical Trust.
1
W. EUGENE GEORGE
George received his bachelor's degree from Texas University in 1949 and his Master's degree from Harvard in 1950. He became an assistant professor of architecture at Texas in 1956 and was promoted to an associate professor in 1960.
The largest Maine lobster ever caught weighed 47 pounds, says the Miami Seaquarium.
19-year olds first
Draft bill goes to LBJ
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Lyndon B. Johnson probably will order the induction of 19-year-olds first, at the same time he signs the new draft bill, congressional sources have said.
The most significant features of the new draft bill are a virtual guarantee of deferments for undergraduate college students, no matter what their class ranking, and a prohibition on the use of a lottery to select eligible youths for service.
The President must sign the measure before June 30, the date his present draft authority expires. Congress completed action on the new bill Tuesday when the House, on a 377 to 29 roll call vote, endorsed a compromise between a bill it passed earlier and one approved by the Senate.
But more important to the young man on the street may be the reverse in the order of call so that 19-year-olds will go first. Currently, local draft boards start with 26-year-olds and work
The William Allen White Foundation has budgeted $2,000 to supplement state funds in upgrading the school's photography program.
Seymour's appointment signals an increased emphasis on news photography both within the school and on a University-wide basis. The school's photo labs will be moved shortly into new and enlarged quarters in Flint Hall, and news photography will be required of all news-editorial majors, beginning this fall.
"We intend to build one of the finest photojournalism programs in the nation," Warren K. Agee, dean of the school, said.
An award - winning newsman and photographer, William O. Seymour of Dallas, has accepted appointment as university director of news and photography and instructor in photojournalism in the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU.
The 29-year-old Louisianian is teaching courses in the journalism division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp now in progress at KU and completing a
Photojournalist joins school of journalism
thesis toward a master's degree in photojournalism from East Texas State University, to be awarded in August. He earned a bachelor's degree in journalism at Texas Christian University.
back in seeking men to meet their quotas.
Seymour's professional experience includes two years as a reporter-cameraman for WBAP-TV in Fort Worth and one year as bureau chief for KTVT-TV news in Dallas. He was a member of the WBAP staff which won a national Sigma Delta Chi award for coverage of the Kennedy assassination. During a three-year Army stint he directed a military photographic operation in the Canal Zone.
Seymour will serve half-time as director of news and feature photo services for the office of University Relations. He and his wife and two sons reside at 901 Randall in Lawrence.
Congress did not deal with the order of call in its bill, though it did express its approval of the 19-year-olds first idea in reports accompanying the legislation.
Thus the President was left with his existing authority to take the step, which he has promised to do.
Under the new bill, the only way undergraduate college students could be drafted would be for the Defense Department to declare it necessary. Since the armed forces now are taking only half the men eligible, such a declaration is not likely.
The new law provides that graduate student deferments be limited to those studying to be doctors, dentists or other specialists deemed essential by the National Security Council.
The current scholastic standards would be erased and an undergraduate would be deferred until he received a bachelor's degree or until he reached the age of 24, whichever came first. At that time, he would join the pool of 19-year-olds awaiting induction.
HAVE MOVING EXPERIENCE
ST. LOUIS—(UPI) It wasn't a student demonstration or protest by any means when the Font-borne College girls lined up, all 850 of them.
The girls became a human conveyor and transferred 50,000 books from the college's old library to the new one, down three flights of steps and across a patio. As a reward, librarian Sister Alberta had soda and pretzels waiting for the girls.
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KU receives $100,000 from NASA
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Wednesday made a $100,000 grant to KU for support of interdisciplinary studies in space science and technology.
The basic grant also will provide "seed" and idea support to individuals why may later qualify for direct support from NASA.
The first interdisciplinary grant of $100,000 was made to KU in 1962 and this year six research and training contracts from NASA amount to more than $850.000.
William P. Smith, dean of the school of engineering and architecture, will administer the grant which will be used to support studies by professors in as many as a dozen KU departments. A portion of the money will be used to bring lecturers to the campus.
NASA also this spring made a $1.8 million grant to KU toward construction of a $2.3 million Space Technology building to house interdisciplinary research and technology facilities. This is the largest building grant NASA has made to a midwestern university and fourth largest in the nation.
Summer Kansan 3
Friday, June 23, 1967
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'The Devil's Backbone'
KU turns to beauty
By NORMA ROMANO Those who come to KU for the first time will probably be interested in knowing that this campus, regarded as one of the
most beautiful in the Midwest, was, a century ago considered desolate and barren and often referred to as "The Devil's Backbone."
Ten churches band for summer meetings
By ROGER MEZGER
Inter-denominational religious discussions, open to all those in the University community, will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Sundays in the University Lutheran Church at 15th and Iowa streets.
Throughout the summer the general theme adopted by the program is "Individual Responsibility in the Corporate Society." Sunday's initial discussion concerns the role of the little man in society and the moral decisions he must make.
The discussion series got its start as a project of the local chapter of the University Christian Movement, which is currently being organized nationwide.
Robert J. Friauf, professor of physics, and Ross E. McKinney, professor of civil engineering, will be the discussion leaders and will keep the ball rolling.
For the past three or four summers all religious services have taken place in one building, but only because there was ample room. This is actually the first attempt to bring students of all faiths into one distinctive program.
Churches active in the University Christian Movement are: Episcopal, United Church of Christ, Presbyterian, Lutheran Church of America, Missouri-Synod Lutheran, Methodist, Roman Catholic, Quaker, and the Disciples of Christ.
Russian institutes held in Ellsworth, Russia
By PAM WARREN
The Russians have not invaded Ellsworth Hall, it is only the students who are here for the summer program.
Special bell recital set for Monday
Ennis Fruhau of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., will be guest recitalist on the University of Kansas World War II Memorial Carillon Monday at 8 p.m.
Although young, he earned the bachelor of music degree with distinction in organ performance from the University of Michigan this month. Fruhauf already has been a guest recitalist on the bells in Washington, D.C.; Ann Arbor, Mich.; Ames, Iowa; Chicago; and Delft and The Hague in Holland.
He has been a pupil of Percival Price, carillonneur and professor at the University of Michigan.
Fruhau was organist-carillonneur and piano teacher at Culver Military Academy last summer.
After the KU recital, Frauhauf will go to Chicago to play for the regional convention of the American Guild of Organists.
The students receive four hours of instruction daily for ten weeks and speak Russian or Polish in the halls. When they are ready to leave, they should be able to converse with one another in Russian or Polish and also be able to understand the language as it is spoken to them.
Thirty-two students are enrolled in Russian speaking classes with six other students studying Polish.
A summer program, which is held in Leningrad, Russia, is also offered to students who hold twenty completed hours of course work in Russian.
In the Slavic area, students are studying the history of Russia.
The Slavic and Soviet area studies offered at KU include History of Russia, Political Science and Slavic languages—Russian and Polish.
Forty-two students of third, fourth and fifth levels in Russian are enrolled. They left on June 13 and will return to the United States on Sept. 5. During this time the students will study Russian and tour parts of the Soviet Union. On the return trip, students may separate and spend two weeks touring Europe until their departing time for the United States.
KU and Colorado University work together in this program with financial help given to students in need of it through state and federal scholarships.
Ninety years ago a farmer living a mile Southwest of Mount Oread had a vision that now materializes every year into a beautiful display east of new Fraser Hall.
THE FIERY FURNACE COFFEE HOUSE 1116 Louisiana is open 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday
IN ITS PRIMITIVE state the hill was not a thing of beauty. It provided a viewpoint from which to observe one of the "most charming landscapes in the world," as attested by such an artist and traveler as Bayard Taylor. But the hill itself, was a bleak ridge rising abruptly above the level of the confluence of the Kaw and the Wakarusa.
It was completely free of trees and its barren surface was so desolate that travelers passing it a century ago referred to it using such epithets as the "Devil's Backbone."
During the Civil War, this barren land was selected as the campus for a future university of Kansas. The university opened in September, 1866 with a faculty of three and a student enrollment of forty. There was no landscape architect to embellish the campus. The educational processes of KU continued for 12 years without any attempt to beautify the grounds.
IN THE SPRING of 1878, Joseph Savage took the initiative in beginning a landscaping service which has resulted in the present attractive appearance of the campus.
Savage's only connection with KU was his friendship with Chancellor James Marvin and his daughter, a member of the enrolling class of 1866. Savage was disturbed by the bare aspect of the hill as viewed from his nearby farm. Accordingly, he collected along the Wakarusa and brought in a wagon of small trees.
Later on, Savage had cut and rooted scion of lilac bushes that were growing at his country home. These were planted in a row along the east side of the campus in front of Old Fraser Hall.
Summer Kansan Friday, June 23, 1967
GOOD DEED BLOCKED
BIRMINGHAM, England — (UPI) — Boy Scouts can overdo the good deed bit, according to the Birmingham police. They ordered two Scouts to stop warning motorists about a radar speed check ahead on the road.
The Isles of Scilly number about 140 small islands, islets and clusters of rock 28 miles off the coast of Cornwall, England.
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Concert program
Saturday concert
Concert Orchestra
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
St. Lawrence Overture ... Robert Washburn
Waltz from "The Sleeping Beauty Ballet" ... Peter Tschaiakowsky
Symphony in B Minor ... Franz Schubert
1st movement, allergic moderato
Varsity Band
Music for a Ceremony... John J. Morrissey
Allerseelen... Richard Strauss
The Gallant Men... John Cacavas
Serenata... Leroy Anderson
Concert March Commando Patrol... F. Vivian Dunn
Sunday concert
Concert Choir
Vexilla Regis Giovanni Battista Pergolesi
Werfet Panier auf im Lande George Philipp Telemann
The Best of Rooms Randall Thompson
Arise, My Love, My Fair One Gerald Near
Ching-a-ring Chaw Aaron Copland
Chamber Choir
Hosanna to the Son of David ... Daniel Moe
Agnus Dei ... Thomas Morley
She Dwelt Among Untrodden Ways ... Albert Lee Carr
The Turtle Dove ... Vaughan Williams
The Harp that Once Thro' Tara's Halls ... Paul Hindemith
If I Should Die ... Frank Arnold
Oh! Lemuel ... Stephen Foster
Symphony Orchestra
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Symphony No. 5 (Reformation) ... Felix Mendelssohn
3rd movement, andante
4th movement, andante and allegro maestoso
Symphony No. 1 ... Johannes Brahms
4th movement, adagio and allegro non troppo
Pictures from An Exhibition ... Modest Moussorgasky
Promenade The Old Castle
Gnomes Bydlo
Promenade Great Gate of Kiev
Symphonic Band
Three Dances ... Khachaturian
Sabre Dance
Lullaby
Dance of the Rose Maidens
L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2 ... Bizet
Crescent March ... F. Vivian Dunn
Cockleshell Heroes
Overture from "The Merry Wives of Windsor" ... Nicolai
Suite-English Folk Songs ... Vaughan Williams
(a) Seventeen Come Sunday
(b) My Bonny Boy
(c) Folk Songs from Somerset
Concert Band
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Festive Overture ... Dimitri Shostakovich
Choral Prelude, Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring ... Bach
Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollitry from "The Planets" ... Gustau Holst
Candide Overture ... Leonard Bernstein
Symphony No. 5, Finale ... Shostakovich
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was at Bonner Springs Thursday and was forecast to reach the 23rd Street Viaduct in Kansas City last night before joining high waters of the Missouri at Kansas City Kan.
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Flooding continued Thursday at Corning and Big Lake, Mo. The Marais des Cygnes River at Osawatomie, Kan., was at 31.6 feet and rising today. Flood stage there is 28 feet.
Army Engineers said combined volume of the Kaw and Missouri Rivers through the Kansas City area would be 93,600,000 per minute by late last night.
Continued from page 1
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Generally fair weather, with no prospects of rain, was the forecast for Kansas and Missouri today.
Three families were evacuated from an area west of De Soto, Kan., where 150 persons from the Sunflower Ammunition Plant in Johnson County were sandbaggging against the Kaw River.
OTHER FAMILIES left their homes in the Blue River area of Kansas City.
Some residents moved to the second floor of their homes at Dunlap, Kan., where water was in the streets. Water was three feet deep at Marion, Kan.
Flood-
About 75 families at Sugar Lake east of Atchison and others at Bean Lake, Mo., left their homes as a precautionary and voluntary measure. Residents also evacuated the small towns of McBaine and Wakenda, Mo.
City officials at Junction City, Kan., where the Republican and Smoky Hill Rivers join to form the Kaw, met in emergency session.
Open 11:00-11:00 1835 Mass.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Summer Kansan 5
Friday. June 23. 1967
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Basketball outlook
Stronger team is seen
The Jayhawks have the potential to be stronger than last year's club that posted a second straight 23-4 record and won 'the Big Eight race by a three-game margin over Colorado and Nebraska.
Coach Ted Owens, beginning his fourth campaign at the KU helm, points to added experience, better depth and personnel that could allow him greater flexibility in substituting. He feels the upcoming squad will be equipped to play more of a running game on offense when called upon, and also can play full-court pressure defense when the occasion dictates. "We should be better equipped to meet the tempo of the game than we were last year," Owens believes.
The 38-year-old coach tempers this optimistic outlook, however, with the warning that Kansas "will be facing its toughest December schedule in a long time—perhaps the toughest ever." He also expects the Big Eight to be stronger over-all than last year. He looks for Nebraska to be even better than a year ago, Colorado, Kansas State and Iowa State to as good or better and Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State to improve the most.
Clay leaves prison term to 'Allah'
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Cassius Clay said the "grace of Allah," would decide whether he goes to prison for evading the draft, but meanwhile he wants to do some more boxing.
Within the next several months, Clay told a news conference here Wednesday, he may fight Germany's Karl Mildenberger.
Summer Kansan Friday, June 23, 1967
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Led by world-record-miler Jim Ryun, the troupe also includes Gary Ard, who is entered in the long jump, high hurdler George Byers, quarter-miler Ben Olison, and another high hurdler, Lee Adams.
"PRACTICALLY ALL the outstanding players in the conference last year were underclassmen." Owens remarked. All five players who made the All-Big Eight team last year will be in action again. They are Don Sidle of Oklahoma, Don Smith of Iowa State, Stuart Lantz of Nebraska and the Jayhawks' JoJo White and Rodger Bohnenschl.
Five members of the Jayhawk Track Club are representing KU at the national Amateur Athletic Union track meet at Bakersfield, Calif., Thursday and today.
- Badges - Guards
- Novelties - Favors
- Lavaliers - Rings
- Sportswear - Mugs
- Paddles - Trophies
- Cups - Awards
In addition to standouts White and Bostoennielt, both named to the NCAA All-Star team for the Pan American Trials, the Jayhawks' collection of nine returning lettermen includes three other full or part-time starters—Vernon Vanoy, Big Eight sophomore-of-year last winter; Bruce Sloan and Phil Harmon. Also back is 6-7 Howard Arndt, who came on strong during the late stages of the season to provide solid reserve support in the front line.
Ryun, who set a world's record in the four-quarter event last year, has run the event under the four minute mark four times this year. His best time for the season was a blistering 3:53.2 at the Compton-Coliseum Invitational at Los Angeles, June 2,
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Five KU thinclads enter AAU meet
Newcomers hold the key to how much improvement Kansas makes. This group includes 6-10 Dave Nash, a junior college transfer who averaged 19.6 points a game with Dallas Baptist last winter; 6-9 Greg Douglas, Keokau, Iowa, sophomore who did not play freshman basketball, and four off last year's fresh outfit—Rich Bradshaw, 6-3; Chester Lawrence, 6-4; Jim Hoffmann, 6-7, and Carl Janis, 6-2.
"Douglas and Nash could help our rebounding and scoring, if they come through like they are capable of," Owens offered. "Bradshaw could give us added ballhandling in the backcourt, and if necessary, he could be a very versatile forward for us." He added that Lawrence is an outstanding shooter and both Hoffmann and Janis have the potential to be helpful.
Byers has run the 120 high hurdles in 13.8 twice—both this year.
By RICK FOLKMIRE
ARD, WHO HAS jumped $ 2 5^{\prime} 4 \frac{1}{2} $", has leaped 25 feet three times in 1967, including a $ 2 5^{\prime} 4 \frac{1}{4} $" tape-reading.
Olison will only be entered in the 440 but has run the 220 yard dash in 20.8. Although he has only gone the route alone twice this year, Olison has run the 440 anchor on the mile relay eight times including two 46.4 clockings.
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ku
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, SSK No. 5
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, June 27, 1967
Wescoe presents budget to Regents
TOPEKA—KU is overburdened, underfinanced, underbudgeted, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said Monday in his annual budget presentation before the Kansas State Board of Regents in Topeka.
Wescoe made his usual plea for state officials to look over the 15 to 1 student-faculty ratio set up by the state "many" years ago.
He pointed out that KU graduated 76% of the Ph.D.'s in Kansas, 36% of the masters' degrees, and educated 35% of the juniors and seniors and 28% of the freshmen and sophomores, and that therefore the student ratio should not be valid for KU.
KU'S BIGGEST budget increase was the $1.6 million salary raises. This was a 8.9% increase.
KU's total proposed budget was $34.7 million, an increase of 14.6%.
WEATHER
A 30 per cent probability of rain is forecast for today by the U.S. Weather Bureau. The high today will be in the lower 80's. Scattered thundershowers are predicted.
Following presentation of the 1969 budgets by the six college and university heads, the Board of Regents met late Monday afternoon to decide on the outcome.
Board of Regents member Henry Bubb recommended to the Board that the fallacy of the 15 to 1 ratio be pointed out in a separate report to the administration.
APFPROVED BY the Regents:
Leaves of absence without pay for the academic year except as noted—Charlotte Craig, assistant professor of German; Thomas M. Creese, assistant professor of mathematics; Chariton Hinman, professor of English, spring semester; Henry Horak, professor of astronomy; Carl Lande, associate professor of political science; Austin Lashbrook, professor of classics; John McNown, professor of mechanics; Kenneth E. Rose, professor of metallurgical engineering, fall semester; James E. Titus, associate professor of political science, fall semester; Jack Weiner, assistant professor of Spanish, fall semester.
Sabbatical leaves at full pay—Joseph H. Camin, professor of entomology, spring semester; Jed H. Davis, professor of speech and drama, fall semester; Arthur P. Klotz, professor of medicine, July 1-Nov. 30.
for contracts to be let for construction of a printing service building at KU. Bids for the building will be opened Wednesday; if an acceptable bid is lower than the limit the Legislature established earlier, contracts may be left without further action by the Regents.
Gave authorization in advance
The state architect is requested to appoint an associate architect for design of the NASA building and a consultant to work with the associate architects for the humanities building in the design, specifications and inspection of the elevator installation for the humanities building.
Continued on page 5
月 27
—Kansan Pho.0 by Lynnel Q. van Bensenolen
FIRST OF THE LINES
Car keys held the only place she has left, a KU previewer checks into Hashinger Hall and receives the omnipresent packet of materials, after standing in one of the omnipresent lines, and gets her instructions not to lose the ID card which commits her forever to a computer's memory.
Kansas tightens cycle law
By JOE FLANNERY
On July 1, the state of Kansas is tightening up its motorcycle laws.
House Bill 1054, Section 4, will prohibit any motorcycle rider to ride without a helmet and/or riding without a sufficient passenger seat. The bill becomes law Saturday.
The bill was passed in the recent session of the Kansas Legislature after much fuss had been raised about the "death cycles."
Any cyclists not conforming to this bill will
be subject to a penalty of a misdemeanor. For the first offense the punishment for such an act will be a fine of not more than $100 or 10 days imprisonment.
For the second offense within a period of a year there will be a fine existing of not more than $200 or imprisonment of 20 days.
For the third offense within a year the cyclist will be subject to a fine of $500 or an imprisonment of six months.
International Theatre Seminar
Week's session termed real success
By RITA HAUGH
"You can't produce art on Broadway."
This was one of the statements made by Milan Lukes, one of the five guest lecturers at KU for the International Theatre Seminar last Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday.
Before the closing discussion on political theatre, each of the guests explained why he decided to devote his life to the theatre. Mladja Veselinovic, a leading actor of the Drama Theatre of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, explained, "An experienced man finds that the reason does not come as easily as it did when he was younger. If I say, 'I love theatre; I find it is a way to express my inner life to an audience,'—even this is not enough."
A CRITIC OF the contemporary Czechoslovakia theatre and editor of a leading Czech theatre magazine, Milan Lukes remarked, "Nobody is able to give a reason sincerely. Everybody makes a choice, even subconsciously. Every creative art is closely connected with the everlasting effort to find a reason for existence."
E. Alkazi, an actor, director, and teacher of the theatre from India, commented, "In the midst of a play of a speech to an audience, I ask, 'What am I doing here? What are they doing there?' One has to begin on the bare ground in his bare feet. Theatre, to be successful, has to devote something and alleviate
the suffering of everyone from children to factory workers. We are trying to communicate the meaning of the plays even to the barefoot, illiterate man on the street."
The Director of Dramatic Arts in East Germany, Hans Richter, noted, "I liked to see theatre, and therefore I wanted to start in it. Everyone has to live with his conscience or live up to it, or he cheats himself. There is more significance in theatre than any other art."
THE OTHER member of the panel, Roman Szydlowski, a critic, teacher, director, and author from Poland, was asked about his views on theatre as a forum of socio-economic views. He said, "The whole world is a stage on which great politicians stage their plays. The theatre gives a chance to discuss in a much better and more noble way. Plays like Peter Weiss' 'The Investigation' are the most exciting because they get people involved in discussions."
After telling why they entered theatre, a panel discussion on "World Trends in Political Theatre" was led by Bill Kuhlke, director of the KU Experimental Theatre and assistant professor of speech and drama. He mentioned that both art and the theatre are subsidized by the government in all the lecturers' countries.
VESELINOVIC MADE a major point when he said, "Political theatre does not exist at all, because
this is the wrong label for something that deserves a more generous name. Each play has to say something to us."
In evaluating the seminar, Tom Rea, director of the seminar and instructor of speech and drama, commented, "I feel it's been a very successful seminar, especially in attendance. Not only the theatre students, but also townspeople and people from the surrounding communities have attended. I feel this will add to the total program of international theatre at KU."
REA NOTED THAT this was the first seminar of this type at KU. It was made possible by the International Theatre Congress, which was held in New York earlier this month, and which all of the lecturers attended.
Rea presented the guests with mementos of KU. Each received a stuffed Jayhawk and a KU tie tack at the conclusion of the panel on Friday afternoon.
Several of the guests also commented on the success of the seminar. Szydlowski remarked, "It was very interesting; there was a fine atmosphere with interesting participants and a very fine audience."
Richter commented, "This seminar will further understanding between countries on other terms. We must listen and look at the different points of view, not biased against any position—we must really cooperate to the international possibilities of art."
Ryun does it again-see pages 4,6
The people say Pop tunes revisited
Dear Kansan Editor:
Your editorial page article "Are Pop Tunes Suggestive?" brings up several important points, unfortunately, you too, are just "suggestive" about the content.
The "Dirty Disc" is by no means something new. The fact that they are best sellers is the result of good promotion, saturation in every market, and as you mentioned, "the driving beat still seems to send the younger generation mad." But will someone singing about LSD (Nancy Sinatra's "Sugar Town?"), or a group talking of pot (Peter, Paul, and Mary's "Puff, the Magic Dragon?") encourage the teeny-bopper to run out to the friendly, neighborhood pusher and drop acid, smoke grass, and in general, blow his mind?
This is the same line of arguing that was heard some years ago when it was feared that too much violence on TV would result in a rise in crime and Mafia-Worshiping.
Ultra-conservative Texan, H. L. Hunt, sponsor and guiding hand of the ultra-conservative radio series "Life Line," rather bluntly has suggested that the "filthy, bearded beatniks" and their filthy, immoral (fill in your own favorite adjective here) songs are making the younger generation disobedient, rampant, and unpatriotic. They are being worked into such a frenzy by the beat that they are hypnotized. In other words, Top 40 is a Commie plot. (America's greatest enemy is a flouridated-water drinking disc jockey!)
"Sock It To Me," by Mitch Ryder is making good money on the royalties and related personal appearances from the song. Is it really dirty? Last week a Kansas judge decreed that the
phrase S. O. B. had lost its slanderous meaning when he dismissed a suit involving the use of the three words. He noted that the phrase is used so often and without slander, that it had charged its previous meaning as a derogatory remark. So what about "sock it to me?" Or, she's got a ticket to "ride?"
Well, granted some folks DO think that some of these off-key, hidden theme songs have no place on their radio station.
Gordon McLendon recently announced that he will insist on knowing the lyrics of every song before it gets any play on any of his five stations. (Gordon forgot to mention that three of his five are all-talk stations—no music...) Clark Weber, program director of Chicago's powerhouse, WLS, announced that his "Hot 100" format station will not program any more Rolling Stones releases pending the outcome of the Stones' drug trials in England.
So what should be done? If songs or artists are offensive to YOU, the listener, the radio station playing them DOES want to know . . . their revenue comes from having people listening to them. If they want to keep advertisers they must keep the listeners. Let them know how you feel. Call or write. Let the music publisher and record company know.
And don't forget. . . . There are over 4,000 different AM radio stations in America, and every radio set—transistor, plug-in, and car—is equipped with a special 5-cent attachment called a Tuning Knob. Try it. It works wonders getting rid of those "NOISE BOYS."
Donn Mann
WREN, Topeka
★ ★ ★ ★
Arabs are misrepresented
To The Editor:
One of the consequences of the present Middle East crisis may be the shift in friendship away from the free world by eighty million Arabs because of what they consider to be U.S.-British deceit and injustice. Since almost all of the news in the U.S. concerning the Middle East is slanted against the Arabs, I would like to take this opportunity to present a more honest review of the situation, both past and present.
In a letter to the editor of the New York Times, June 18, 1967, Desmond Donnelly of the British Parliament said that "the Arabs have a case. . . . The Western powers have double crossed them on and off for years."
HISTORICALLY the Israeli's claim to Palestine rests on the Balfour Declaration of 1917. This declaration was neither legal nor moral. First, in 1915, Sir H. McMahon, the legal British representative to the Middle East, promised the representative of the Arab world (Shereef Hussein of what was then approximately Jordan), in writing, the complete independence of all Arab land with the exception of what is today called Lebanon (not Palestine) in return for Arab cooperation in W.W.I. The Arabs complied, England did not. Second, the British never considered the right of self-determination for the indigenous population of Palestine (8-1 Arab until 1947-48).
After W.W.II the problem confronted the U.N. Contrary to recent statements by U.S. Senators, the U.N. did not create Israel but voted for partition of Palestine in 1947. Again the feelings and opinion of the majority of the inhabitants of the land were disregarded. The vote for partition was accomplished primarily through U.S. pressure and coercion of the U.N. members which J. Forrestal declared as having "bordered
closely onto scandal."
In 1948 the U.S. recognized Israel's declaration of independence. In his memoirs President Truman acknowledged that prior to recognition he received excessive political pressure for recognition by some of the Zionist leaders. Interestingly enough this occurred eight months prior to the national election of 1948.
SINCE THAT TIME there has been almost constant border strife (with intermittant wars) between Israel and her neighbors, primarily Jordan. A perusal of the book "A Soldier with the Arabs" by British military representative in Jordan Sir J. H. Glubb should dispel the illusion that the Arabs, and not Israel, bear the primary responsibility for the continuing conflict.
As for recent events, in light of Israel's claims to be a peace seeking and non-aggressive nation, let us ask a few questions. Why did the U.N. censure Israel for attacks on Syria earlier this spring? If Israel wanted peace, why did she refuse to permit Secretary General U Thant to transfer the U.N. peace-keeping force to Israel's side of the border when Egypt demanded their withdrawal? Why, in recent years, have Israeli troops continued to harass the U.N. force? Why have U.N. troops always been stationed in Arab territories? If Israel is not an aggressor, and does not seek new territory as its leaders stated before the outbreak of hostilities this month, why is she now considering annexing recently occupied territory? Finally, is the U.S. really going to keep its pledge to maintain the territorial integrity of all Middle Eastern countries?
2 Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 27, 1967
EDMUND STILLMAN in the New York Times Magazine of June 18, 1967, summed up the situation rather poignantly when he said: "while historically Europe has persecuted the Jews, it is the Middle East that now pays the bill."
Is it any wonder then that the Arabs question the sincerity of the major powers, especially the U.S. which, as the leader of the free world, purports to be the purveyor of justice for the world as a whole.
David Pugh Graduate student
"We Know Israel Is an Aggressor Because It's A Small Nation—Like Finland, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania . . ."
USSR
ISRAEL
©1967 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
NEW BOOKS
SECOND ENDING, by Evan Hunter (Dell, 75 cents)—A new shocker by the man who has become known as a chronicler of violent youth, from "The Blackboard Jungle" through "A Matter of Conviction." Adolescents, junkies, musicians—these are the people. Ten years from now you'll have forgotten you ever read it.
THE SHORT FICTION OF NORMAN MAILER (Dell, 95 cents)—An original anthology of work by one of the best known and most debated writers of today. The writings are both short stories and sketches—"The Paper House," a geisha and an American serviceman; "It," "The Shortest Novel of Them All," "Advertisement for Myself on the Way Out."
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
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., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and distributed Monday through Friday morning for the duration of Summer School. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
b. s. (the editor)
And once more b.s. rides, or maybe more appropriately floats, over the plains of Kansas with the third edition of its weekly diatribe. This has to be one mark for freedom of the student press, as b.s. has not been censored, YET.
One official in Strong Hall has been heard to comment that underground newspapers, such as the now defunct "Screw" only last for three issues. With that to think about this could be the end of b.s., if the same holds true for underhanded columns.
This editor has heard that it might have been campers who were responsible for the soap sudsing of the Chi Omega fountain last Thursday. First of all it was a commendable job—even some of the fraternity coaches could take lessons. But, this editor did not know such a course was being offered by band camp counselors.
It has been heard that some fraternities consider the KU Previews one big rush party. The independent rushers that lived in McCollum Hall should be notified, so they can be there too with cigarettes, pop corn and pledge pins.
Sunday afternoon the band campers arrived . . Sunday night the riot act (or some prefer to call it the rules) was read to them. Next year
it might be easier to tell them the things that they can do instead of the ones they cannot.
In a recent "Dear Abby" column, Abby was asked by some disturbed parent advice for her daughter who is going off to a big midwestern university several thousand miles from home . . . a place where closing hours are quite liberal and a girl can sign out for the weekend. This is the same type of mother who believes now, after one KU student is charged with the sale of LSD, that it is available to every student at the Information Booth.
Nonsense Department: There is a University committee studying the sale of beer in the Kansas Union, a place where n'er a cigaret can be sold. It makes one wonder which "vice" the University, or the Board of Regents, considers worse.
Well, so goes another week on glorious Mount Oread, located in Kansas—the hot dry flatlands of the midwest. This editor will make one promise. He will quit writing bs. when the flood waters of the Kansas River begin to lap at the base of Fraser Hall. Until next week or the second coming of Noah, that's it.
A professor's professor-ll
Nelson wins Fink prize
By LARK UNDERWOOD
This year the H. Bernerd Fink award went to an assistant professor of history.
The annual $1,000 award for outstanding classroom teaching at KU was presented to Lynn H. Nelson during graduation ceremonies by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Nelson was chosen by a secret committee of the University staff. Nominations had been solicited from faculty, students and recent
KU graduates. The Fink award was made solely on the basis of his dedicated and effective service to his students.
THE AWARD is made possible by Fink, a KU alumnus and president of the C-G-F Grain Company in Topeka.
What does it take to be a Fink winner? Looking at past winners, it takes a relatively young man—Nelson becomes 36 this year.
But more important, the professor must make his classes interesting and his subject exciting,
one KU senior, who is in one of
Nelson's classes this summer says
that it is impossible to go to sleep
in one of his classes.
NELSON'S TESTS, however,
have been known to be hard. His
only question on a recent hour
exam in medieval history was
write on the Roman Empire.
"He takes some of the duller times in history (medieval) and makes them come to life."
Fund drive goes over third mark
By LARRY KNECHT
One year ago during the KU centennial celebration, plans were unveiled to raise $18.6 million in three years—after one year over 37 percent of that goal has been raised.
"Much of what we can expect in the next decade alone will depend on the generosity of our friends during the coming two years." These are the words of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in stressing the importance of KU's Program for Progress.
The Program for Progress currently is the most active section of the Endowment Association, KU's money soliciting organization. It helps relieve a most pressing problem, private support of the University.
AS KU ENTERS its second century, the Program for Progress attempts to build an even greater university on the foundation of past achievements and standards. The Program hopes to help KU realize its destiny as one of the nation's great universities by raising $18.6 million in three years.
BV IVAN GOLDMAN
The first selection of the SUA Summer Film Series, "The Red Desert," directed by Michaclangelo Antionii, played before a sell-out crowd in Dyche Auditorium.
Gary Norton, chairman of the series, was somewhat surprised but quite pleased by the turn-out. He indicated that only a minimum of publicity was sufficient to draw a capacity crowd to the film.
Films are playing to capacity
The Wednesday night classical films will be shown each week through July 26, when the "Blue Angel," directed by Joseph von Sternberg, will close the series. Tomorrow evening features Vittorio D. Sica's "Umberto D."
For the Humphry Bogart and Bette Davis fans, SUA is also presenting a Bogart and Davis festival on Friday evenings. The series opened with "The Maltese Falcon." This Friday, Bogart's "Casablanca" will be presented at 7 and 9 p.m. The Friday night series will conclude July 28 with Bette Davis in "The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex."
Admission is 60 cents for the classical series and 40 cents for the Bogart-Davis series. Tickets may be purchased in the Student Union, where a complete schedule of both series is available.
After concluding the first year, the Endowment Association can boast $7 million raised as a start on the final goal.
RECENT developments include:
RECENT developments include:
The L. E. and Lenora Carr Phillips Professorship in Medicine has been endowed by Philip R. Phillips of Bartlesville, Okla., a graduate of the University in 1926, in memory of his parents.
Under the leadership of Dolph Simons Jr., advance gifts in the Lawrence community have reached nearly $400,000, as gifts and pledges by persons and business firms other than faculty and staff of the University.
Nelson was born in 1931 in Harvey, Ill. He attended Sterling High School, and went on to the University of Chicago.
As in the past, the Endowment Association can vouch for the fact that KU is rich in friends and loyal in alumni.
A member of the University faculty, who prefers to remain anonymous, has pledged $20,000.
He became a member of KU's faculty in the fall of '63 but because he went abroad for two years, Nelson has only taught on Mount Oread for three years.
Nelson holds bachelor's degrees from the University of Chicago and the University of Texas and a doctor's from the University of Texas. He also studied at the University of London and the Instituto de Estudios Medievales of the Concejo Superior de Investigaciones in Científicas, Barcelona.
WHEN ASKED about his philosophy of life Nelson replied that although he had one, it would not make much sense to the reading audience. Nelson's philosophy of teaching is: "I'm not convinced that I can teach anyone, but I feel I can provide an environment that they (students) can learn in."
One student summed up the general feeling about Nelson by saying, "He is thoroughly imaginative about everything and he cares."
Summer Kansan 3
Tuesday, June 27, 1967
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio One Block East of Fraser
Featuring the...
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10:00 a.m. till Midnight
Surface to depart in August for year
By BARBARA TALMADGE
KU will be without James Surface, provost and dean of faculties, during the approaching school year.
Surface will depart with his family, from Lawrence, sometime in late August for an auto trip to Boston, Mass., where he will spend his leave of absence. During the year, he will spend much of his time teaching a course called business policy at the Harvard school of business.
Surface received his A.B. and M.A. at KU in 1942 and 1948, respectively. He proceeded to Harvard where he received his master's and doctor's degrees and taught until 1957. He then returned to this campus in 1957, to the post of dean of the school of business. Surface became a vice chancellor in 1962.
Surface's replacement for the year will be Francis Heller, who is now the assistant dean of faculties. He is to receive the post of dean of faculties early in July and will assume the title of acting provost as soon as Surface leaves in August.
Surface will return to this campus sometime early in June next year.
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Ryun sets new mark
MALBRA
JIM RYUN
Jim Ryun, who has more control over the mile than most major league pitchers do over a fast ball, settled at least one perennial question in running his 3:51.1 mile Friday. Sportswriters forever wanted Ryun to say if he thought he could run a 3:50 mile; now the only question they can ask is: When? Ryun said he wasn't even tired after setting the new world mark, only 1.1 seconds less than the mile's new magic number.
For the third time, KU miler Jim Ryun broke the world record in the mile, this time without the help of pacers.
Ryun galloped four times around the track Friday night at the annual National Amateur Athletic Union Track and Field Championship in the dazzling time of 3:51.1, at Bakersfield, Calif.
This was .2 seconds off his former record time he ran last July in Berkeley, Calif.
THE LEAN but powerful Kansan had to set his own pace Friday night and did so in exemplary fashion. But it was the 20-year-old running star's blistering on the final lap that enabled him to set a new mark.
Ryun, however, was disappointed. "You know that should have been the 3:50 mile," he was quoted as saying. "I had the 3:50 in the back of my mind and it could have happened if the pace had just been right.
"I wanted the pack to go a little faster in the first lap," said Ryun. "When it lagged a little, I decided to go out on the pace by myself. I knew it would be harder, but it was the only way.
"WHEN I heard the timers say 1:59 at the first half, I didn't think I would get the record," Ryun added, but he turned in a 58.6 third quarter, then sprinted away from the field, bringing the screaming crowd to its feet with his classic finish.
Ryun's quarter - mile splits were 59.2, 59.8, 58.6 and 53.5, compared with 57.7, 57.7, 59.6 and 56.3 in his 3:51.3 last year.
Incredibly, the next six finishers also broke the once-formidable 4-minute mark.
JIM GRELLE of the Multno-
WELCOME TO KU Previewers
Enjoy your stay on campus and be sure to visit one of KU's most modern living groups NAISMITH HALL.
These Many Features Give to the Naismith Hall Resident . . .
The Best Conditions for Living and Studying
- Central Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
- 20 Meals a Week—No Limit on Servings
- 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
- Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Rooms
- Closet and Large Desk-Dresser for Each Studen
- Vanity Dresser in Each Student's Room
- Complete Vending Service
- TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor
- Recreation Room and Recreational Equipment
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at 1800 Naismith Drive
mah Track Club was second in 3:56.1; Dave Wilborn of Oregon, 3:56.2; Tom Von Ruden of Long Beach, Calif., 49ers track club, 3:56.9; Roscoe Divine of Oregon, 3:57.2; Sam Bair of Kent State, 3:58.7, and high school sensation Martin Liquori of Essex, N.J., 3:59.8.
Grelle, a 30-year-old veteran of 19 sub-4-minute miles, said admiringly of Ryun: "He's the only runner today who can go out and set his own pace like that."
AMONG THOSE watching were his parents from Wichita,
Block challenged
ANN ARBOR, Mich.—(UPI) The cross body block should be outlawed in football because it causes 54 per cent of all significant football leg injuries, a doctor reports.
The cross body block is a technique whereby a defender throws his body in a horizontal position at an opponent. Dr. Thomas R. Peterson of the University of Michigan says the effect of such a block is the same as if a railroad tie has been slammed into the attacker. Peterson said studies reveal, in addition, that the cross body block is usually an unnecessary technique.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryun, and 15 - year - old sister Jeanette They had planned a West Coast vacation to include the NCAA championships in Provo and the AAU finals at Bakersfield. But not even they were in on Jim's secret. When they met at the motel later, Mrs. Ryun was sitting in the foyer.
"I'm exhausted," she said, and she looked it. Ryun immediately donned swim trunks to jump into the motel pool with Oregon shot putter Neil Steinhauer.
Ryun will have only one more mile race this summer, that in London, Aug. 9. He will run a 1,500-meter race in the U.S.-Commonwealth meet in the Los Angeles Coliseum July 8 and 1,500 meters in Dusseldorf, Germany, later in August.
The final stop of the American team's European tour will be a triangular meet with Spain and Italy. Ryun asked AAU track administrator Ollan Cassell and the team coach, Yale's Bob Geigenback, to run either an 800 or 3,000 meters there.
Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 27, 1967
Win a free trip to Japan!
Come in and sign up today.
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MOTORCYCLE
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Big 3' networks shun global show
HOLLYWOOD -(UPI)- National Education Television took part Sunday in a two-hour global satellite broadcast which the three commercial American networks declined to join. There were no advertisements.The program was live across the board.
This landmark program which America's commercial broadcasters did not think was worth their time involved the participation of 14 nations which contributed segments fitting the theme of common problems and hopes throughout the world—such as food production, future living accommodations and aspirations in sports and the arts.
The various segments were beamed to a huge potential audience in 26 countries, including the
United States, where NET's broadcast illustrated the case for a non-commercial public television system—and why the commercial networks fear it as a possible competitor. Five continents were in on the program.
Russia and four East European governments withdrew from the broadcast because of the Middle East crisis.
The segments on the arts were an extract of entertainment in different places—Van Cliburn and Leonard Bernstein working on a piano piece at a rehearsal in New York, Franco Zefferelli directing a film of "Romeo and Juliet" in Italy, the Beatles at a recording session in England, a run-through of an opera in Germany.
Students get $5,500
A June graduate and a KU senior have received awards totaling $5.500 for study and travel.
The two are Robert E. King, Glasco, who was graduated in June, and Mitchell A. Brown, Lawrence senior in architecture.
King, a graduate of the school of education, is one of 41 U.S. students to receive a 1967 Harvard Prize Award in mathematics and science.
This is the sixth year for the awards, which carry stipends of $5,000 for outstanding students considering careers in mathematics and science education. The stipend covers expenses for 12 months of study in the master of arts teaching program at the Harvard school of education.
King worked his way through
KU. His wife, the former Marilyn Lea Godwin, Ness City, also was graduated from the school of education this spring.
Brown has been awarded a $500 study and travel grant from the new National Endowment of the Arts.
His travel itinerary for the award includes St. Louis, Columbus, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Virginia, New York, Washington, D.C., the eastern seaboard to Maine, and Expo 67 in Montreal.
In addition to his endowment award, Brown was chosen to work this summer as a member of a National Park Service team of architectural students to do measured drawings of historic buildings for the Nantucket Historical Trust on Nantucket Island, Mass.
Stadiums hinge on KC vote
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)— Jackson Countians go to the polls today to vote on $102 million in bond proposals that could well determine the fate of major league sports in Kansas City.
Included in the bond package is a $43 million issue for a unique dual-stadium sports complex for both football and baseball. It requires a two-thirds majority for passage.
The baseball stadium, patterned after Anaheim Stadium, home of the California Angels, would seat 45,000. The football facility, similar to Rice Stadium in Houston, would seat 75,000.
Both stadiums could be covered by portable roofs.
Budget-
Continued from page 1
The remodeling of Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Joseph R. Pearson, Corbin and Ellsworth Halls was authorized at an estimated cost of $38,500, to provide administrative and classroom facilities for the College-within-a-College program.
The purchase of two sedans and two panel trucks by the residence hall maintenance fund was approved. Each vehicle will cost $2,000. A charge of $1 per sample will be charged for storage of well samples in the well library of the Kansas Geological Survey. Receipts from such charges will be used to amortize the cost of expansion of the well library at Wichita.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5784
Granada
THEATRE · Telephone VI 3-5788
Ends Tonight—7:15 & 9:45
"Hurry Sundown"
Next! Starts Wednesday
SEAN CONNERY IS JAMES BOND
IN IAN FLEMING'S
"YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE"
...and"TWICE"'is the only way to live!
PRESENTED BY ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN · PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR'
Matinees daily 2:30 p.m.
Varsity
THEATRE · Telephone VI 3-1065
Ends Tonight—7:15 & 9:05
"1,000,000 Years B.C."
Next! Starts Wednesday
WELL with Don Knotts
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YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
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$6
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass. VI 3-2901
TEMSOTA
M.Coy's SHOES
Class like hems; vary up and down
Required courses at KU, like women's skirt-lengths, have gone up and down several times in 101 years.
The college course in 1866 was a figurative straight-jacket. Emphasizing classics, mathematics and philosophy, the schedule was prescribed for the entire four years.
A second-semester junior could opt between more Greek and botany; he already had two years of Greek.
Practical demands of a frontier state soon liberalized the classic mold, bringing options in science, civil engineering, chemistry and natural science.
By 1895 the bars were down a bit; juniors and seniors could take anything they chose from among 20 departments. But no one could take more than four courses from one professor.
The "elective age" came in 1903. For six years the only required courses for a liberal arts degree were English, hygiene, and physical education.
Then the pendulum swung back. Today it still swings.
Current minimums in mathematics and foreign languages fall short of popularity and draw some warm descriptions from students. But none rival the tone in which an 1885 student complained about analytical geometry. His "letter to the editor" read:
"As the writer some day aspires to a place in the Christian ministry, it does not become evident to him why he should be required to take such a study, for the time necessary for its proper preparation is greater than that of any other study.
"Then, too, its influence over the morals of a theological student is very bad. In the preparation of a lesson in analytics, the mind, instead of dwelling upon pure and holy things, invariably passes to what might be termed very bad words. So the best thing that could be done would be to make analytics optional."
Lawrence Ice Company
Summer Kansan
Crushed Ice Block Ice Picnic Supplies Beer & Beverages
Tuesday, June 27, 1967
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7 a.m. - 10. p.m.
HAWAIIAN SURF
AFTER SHAVE
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821 MASS.
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VI 3-1951
Lawrence Fashion Leaders Since 1896
Ryun sets sights higher
By GREG OIEN
KU sophomore Jim Ryun went out to do one thing Friday night and that was to break his world record mile time of 3:51.3 at the National Amateur Athletic Union Track and Field Championship held at Bakersfield, Calif. And that is just what he did, turning in a time of 3:51.1
Ryun stunned the crowd of 11,600 after running a 1:59 half mile. He then turned over a blistering 53.5 last quarter to cinch the new mark. Ryun after finishing the race was asked by the public address announcer if he felt like taking a victory lap now. "That's the trouble," Ryun commented, "I do."
Ryun had planned for several weeks to make this one a 3:50 mile if the pace was right. It had been the first time in Ryun's career he had taken a race into his own hands and planned to run the race his own way.
"I began thinking about it weeks ago and decided this is where I wanted to start running well. It wasn't the meet itself, but where it came in the season. What hacks me was that I wasn't a bit tired—when I can walk and talk with all of those people after the race," the native Kansan said.
Ryun had kept his plans from everyone including KU Track Coach Bib Timmons, who stayed at home in Lawrence. Timmons was as shocked as anyone when he found out after the race his student was shooting for the 3:50 mile.
Though Ryun hinted it to Oregon Coach Bill Bowerman, while talking to him before the race, it was a well guarded secret. "It must be nice not to have to worry about a
race like this," Bowerman said. "But coach, I am worried about this one," Ryun replied.
Ryun can take pleasure in knowing that he completely dominated the record pace from start to finish. It was the first time that Ryum had lead a fast pace and stayed there the whole distance.
Another difference was Ryun's third quarter. Where the Jayhawker usually does his poorest of the four laps, Ryun's lap Friday was his second best of the quartet.
When Ryun was asked about his plans for the rest of the season he replied: "I'd like to get that 1,500 meter record, but its a tough one. That's one of the best records in the book."
Australian Herb Elliot now holds that record with a time of 3:35.6 set in the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome.
Ryun is planning to run the 1,500 meter race in the U.S.-British Commonwealth meet, and as one of Ryun's fans said, "That boy can do almost anything."
But another sophomore shared the lime-light with Ryun at the championships, and one KU coach could beam with pride at both.
KU assistant track coach John Mitchell could well have been the happiest man in the stadium as he watched Ryun set a new world mile mark and former high school pole vault pupil Paul Wilson set a new world's record of 17 feet,8 inches.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street
V13-0956
6 Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 27, 1967
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
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LAWRENCE SPORT CYCLE 300 W 6th VI2-0310
Lawrence, Kansas
the university shop announces its
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
SUMMER and YEAR-ROUND SUITS
Reg. Now
49.50 37.95
55.00 41.95
65.00 49.95
75.00 54.95
ONE LARGE GROUP
SHOES
(Discontinued Styles) Were 18.00 to 31.50
Now 9.95 to 17.95
Now 4.99
ONE LARGE GROUP
PERMANENT-PREST
SLACKS
Reg. 7.00 - 8.00
ONE LARGE GROUP
SUMMER and YEAR-ROUND SPORTCOATS
Reg.
29.95
35.00
47.50
50.00
Now
22.95
26.95
36.95
39.95
ONE LARGE GROUP
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORTSHIRTS
Reg. 4.50 to 10.00
Now 25% Off
Entire Stock Not Included
SUMMER and YEAR-ROUND SLACKS
ONE LARGE GROUP
SHORT and LONG SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. 5.00 to 8.00
Now 1.00 Off
ONE LARGE GROUP SWIMWEAR
On the Hill
Reg. Now
15.95 12.75
16.95 13.55
21.50 17.20
Reg. 5.00 to 7.00
Now 25% Off
ONE LARGE GROUP
TIES Reg. 2.50 to 4.00
Now 1.50
the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
SPRING-WEIGHT JACKETS
Reg. Now
10.95 6.95
13.95 8.95
19.00 12.95
Now 14.95
DINNER JACKETS (From Our Rental Stock)
ONE GROUP USED WHITE
LEATHER BELTS
1.50
CLOTH BELTS
75c
ONE GROUP
Slight Charge
For Alterations
Al Hack
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newsroom are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901. 8-1
FUN—PUTT PUTT GOLF. 6-27
2 bedroom house, walk to KU. Medical Center, Garage, fenced yard, lawn. FHA Loan, Payments $80. Reasonable Equity. Call 913 RA 218-6. 6-27
1961 Corvair Monza 900, radio, heater,
bucket seats, good condition. Call
VI 2-3366 after 7 p.m. weekdays or
weekend times. 6-30
REK-O-KUT Turntable (with base),
ESL Arm, Shure cartridge, excellent
condition, reasonable. Records: new,
played once to tape, $2.00 for $6.98
list. Serious and folk. Extension UN
4-3235, or VI 3-9180. 7-7
'61 Karmann Ghia Convertible, '66 50 HP engine, 5,000 miles, excellent condition throughout, private owner, see at 1237 Oread or call VI 2-8944.
For Sale—A 1963 Sears Kummeer portable dishwasher. Good condition. Owner leaving town. Call VI 2-1409.
For Sale- Available August 10th, 1960
Ambassador, good condition, and 5,000
BTU air conditioner. Available now-
can be cleaned. Cleaner and cam-
ern. "Ritch" coch. made in Japan.
Call VI 2-8109 after 6 p.m. or see S. K.
Malot, mattel. room 113. 6-30
EXPERIENCED—DEPENDABLE
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FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-216. tt Furn. 2 brm. edr. $111 per mo plus Furn. range, ret. drapes, air cond. Included Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith. 115 ind. VI 3-216.
Extra nice 2 B.R. apartments $15%
bachelor or studio apartments, air
conditioned, reasonable rates. Close
U. for appointment call VI 8534
8534
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown, VI 3-5767. 8-1 Living rooms with window. VI no privileges for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown, VI 3-5767. 8-1 Swimming goes with this new and furnished 4-room apt. with private Utility units paid. 2029 Learning Call II 1-2104. 6-30 Comfortable well furnished quiet apartment for couples only. L.R. Kitchen, Bedroom, and study. Air conditioner, walk in closets, private available July 1st, No Pets III 3-3356. 6-30
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Electric typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Typist with eight years experience will type themes, thesis, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric pic type. Call Mrs. Anderson, I 2-6880.
FREE FIREWORKS
1/3 free merchandise with every purchase from Benson's Fireworks at new location in North Lawrence. 1st stand on North 2nd St. North of turnip bridge on east side of road.
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Closed Monday
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Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing apartments. May work out part of the job in the workplace for a good worker. Phone VI 3-8544
- Trophies
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Riders wanted for summer school from 95th Mission Road area to KU for Sunday. Call Enrollment No. 1 N-28347 or Marcy, V II-62600. Room 451. 6-30
Math graduate student wants part or full-time position doing general mathematical work. Statistics, differential equations, elementary or advanced calculus. Call John Roper at VI 3-2141 between 6 and 8 p.m. 7-14
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Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 27, 1967
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Oread research in varied forms
By KATHY KESSLER
The purpose of all universities is to educate their students. This process is done mainly through research, because research is the way questions may be answered and knowledge gained.
KU supports research in the broad areas including the humanities, social and natural sciences, and engineering.
Three of the outstanding research projects being done at KU are the project on mental retardation, remote sensing, and high temperature chemistry.
The mental retardation project is putting emphasis mainly on the mentally retarded children. The interesting part of this project is that people from many different fields are all cooperating and combining their talents and knowledge toward the project. Richard L. Schiefelbusch, director of child research, is in charge of this project.
Another interesting project is remote sensing under the direction of Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering. This project is working on developing techniques for obtaining information from a great distance, such as counting or analyzing things from a very great distance.
The high temperature chemistry, headed by Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry, is a study of materials at temperatures as high as 3,000 Centigrade. This knowledge is very useful in areas such as rockets, reactors in power production, and efficient engines. This also gives an insight into the general structures under more normal conditions.
W. J. Argersinger, dean of research, is a chemist. He went to Cornell, then worked on the Manhattan atom bomb and has been here for 21 years.
The research at KU is financed in several ways. Roughly $6 million of grant and contracts mostly from the government have been received to go toward research. The University budgets about $5 million in addition to the "traditional research" done by the faculty as preparations for classes, and lectures. The University also spends money on equipment and travel to further the research here.
Geologists plan forum
With two special programs completed successfully in the past six months, KU earth scientists are planning a third on "Computer Applications in the Earth Sciences."
Daniel F. Merriam, research associate of the state geological survey, said the Dec. 14-15 colloquium would be on "Time-Series Analysis." The University's Center for Research in the Engineering Sciences again will be co-sponsor with the Survey.
Merriam said time-series analysis is an essential phase of computer use in the earth sciences. Participants in the colloquium will need a background in statistics and computer usage.
Several notable earth scientists have agreed to take part in the program and the latest scientific results will be presented.
CAMPUS NOTES
Ford to pay for fish study
The Ford Foundation has made a grant of $180,000 to the Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS) of which KU is one of 17 members. The OTS is a combine of graduate programs set up in 1963 with headquarters at the University of Miami, Fla.
The grant will support pilot investigations of special problems in tropical field biology. This is the first grant ever made to OTS for research. Previous support from the National Science Foundation has been for graduate training programs.
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Working This Summer or Going To Summer School?
YOU CAN STILL FLY TO EUROPE! Even though you are going to summer school, you can still visit Europe this summer on SUA's one-month summer flight. Or, if lack of money is your problem, you can work for two months and make more than the low $305 it takes to fly you from New York to London. The flight leaves August 8 and returns September 7. Stop by the SUA office today and find out how to spend this summer in Europe.
Call SUA, UN 4-3477 Make Your Reservation Early! All KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights.
A
SUA AUGUST FLIGHT 1967
KU gets new Italian prof
Vincenzo Traversa, a member of the Stanford University faculty the past seven years, will become an associate professor in the department of French and Italian here this fall.
Traversa became an instructor at Stanford in 1962 and was appointed assistant professor in 1962.
earning the M.A. degree in 1959 and the Ph.D. in 1963. At UCLA he was an instructor and for two years was associate editor of the "Italian Quarterly."
At KU Dr. Traversa will be the principal instructor of courses in Italian.
Traversa earned a doctorate in English from the Instituto Universitario Orientale in Naples, Italy, in 1949. For several years he was an instructor in Italian for the NATO Language School in Italy and the University of Maryland Overseas program.
He began graduate study in Italian at the University of California at Los Angeles in 1957,
Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 27, 1967
8
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Laurence Woodruff retires today
RETI
— Kansan photo by Tim Gillesse
Fourth of July is University holiday
BY STEVE SCHULER
BY STEVE SCHULER Fourth of July will be an official University holiday and no classes will be held, although classes will be held in most departments on Monday.
No copy of the Summer Session Kansan will be published on the Fourth and the next edition will be one week from today. July 7
Students at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp will be in class most of the holiday.
The Kansas Union will close at 7 p.m. on Independence Day. Food service will be different than
uual. On Saturday and Monday the Cafeteria and the Prairie Room will be closed while the Hawk's Nest remains open. On Sunday and Tuesday the Cafeteria will be open and the other two rooms closed.
Watson Library will be closed on Sunday and Tuesday and will close at noon Saturday.
By RITA HAUGH
mitted him nevertheless, and when Woodruff finished the American history course at KU, he received his diploma from LHS.
A call to the principal's office may have started Laurence C. Woodruff, retiring dean of students, on his long teaching career and association with students.
Principal Frank Olney of Lawrence High School called Woodruff and a classmate to his office to ask them to take over the classes of the mechanical drawing and manual training. Woodruff was to teach mechanical drawing, and his friend was to teach manual training.
Printing building is held up again
So, throughout their senior year, the two young men taught classes of freshmen and sophomores a few hours each day.
JOURNEYING TO Cornell to work on his Ph.D., Woodruff worked half time for four years as a graduate assistant in laboratory work for general biology. He returned to KU in 1934 to begin his years of teaching and working with students at KU.
THE FOLLOWING year, when Woodruff wanted to enter KU, he did not yet have his high school diploma, for he had not taken the required course of American history. Registrar and Director of Admissions George Foster ad-
After teaching entomology for eight years, he was asked to become assistant registrar to help George Foster, who admitted him over 20 years before. Foster, whose health was failing, had been registrar for almost 40 years.
For the second time bids for the new building to house University Printing Service were higher than the appropriated funds.
The low bid of $393,000 was $53,000 more than the legislature had appropriated. Bids were opened last year and the same was true then. More money was appropriated, but evidently not enough to meet the rising cost of construction.
Three weeks later, Foster died. "Not knowing one thing about the job," Woodruff became registrar, a position he held until 1947.
Vice Chancellor R. Keith Lawton said that the University was studying the bids and they would be accepted or rejected in 30 days.
THEN WOODRUFF became dean of men, which he retained until the creation of the posi- Continued on page 8
KU
77th Year,SSK No.6
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kidnap victim
By MIKE MITCHELL
Daniels dies in Salina
Friday, June 30, 1967
Thomas Daniels, a Bird City graduate student, died late Wednesday morning in the intensive care unit of Asbury Hospital in Salina.
1
Daniels was rushed to the hospital at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday with a bullet wound in his head, broken legs, and a broken arm. The crash of his car, apparently commanded by two kidnappers who forced him to drive, was the climax of a six-hour crime rampage that saw three armed robberies, a shooting, and a running gun battle with police.
injuries he received in the wreck. He will also be returned to Douglas County for arraignment.
Awaiting trial in Lawrence is Donald Lynch, 25. from Ohio. Bruce Sparks, another Ohioan, 18, is recovering in Salina from
County Attorney Dan Young
SOAP SUDSERS HIT FOUNTAIN ONCE AGAIN
Wednesday morning men from buildings and grounds department had to clean out the Chi Omega Fountain for the third time in less than two weeks. Vandals during the night had dumped washing powder into the KU landmark. See story on page 4.
[Image of a person kneeling and shoveling snow in front of a house. The snow is being poured onto the ground.]
has filed a battery of charges against the pair, and if they are convicted on the kidnapping charge, death could be the penalty. Among the charges filed are three counts of first degree robbery, one count of assault with intent to kill, and one count of first degree kidnapping.
POLICE IN OHIO are holding several warrants for Lynch and Sparks. The two are accused of shooting a policeman and stealing a car in that state.
The chain of events that led to Daniel's death began at 10:30 p.m. in Lawrence when a lone gunman robbed a liquor store clerk of $70 and one pint of whiskey. Jere Montague, KU senior from Hiawatha, was alone in the liquor store when the robber pulled a gun and demanded money.
Before the night had ended one woman was shot, two motels were robbed, another man was in critical condition, and over 100 police officers had been pressed into service on the case.
A FEW MINUTES past 1 a.m., a cruising city patrolman heard shots coming from the El Navajo Motel. Arriving on the scene he found the co-manager, Mrs. Bill Maerten, had been shot in the stomach and robbed of an undetermined amount of cash. She was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where she was admitted in fair condition. The motel is less than two miles from the scene of the first robbery.
A vast force of police moved into the area searching for any trace that could have been left by the pair. Sgt. Donald Falmer, Lawrence Police Department, checked the Virginia Inn at 3:43 a.m., and became suspicious when he found the night clerk's desk empty.
IN CHECKING with motel officials, Palmer learned that the missing clerk was Daniels. Min-
Continued on page 8
Kamper Kansan is included
Goodby... ...not farewell
Today KU loses an administrator. His desk in 228 Strong Hall will be empty. He will remain at KU another five years teaching biology, but there will be an empty spot, no matter who sits in 228 Strong, among the ranks.
Dean Woodruff has done more for KU in his 42-year tenure here than there is space to enumerate. He has been chairman of the KU Athletic Board and the Council on Student Affairs, to name just two. But there are few corners of this University that have not been affected by this man.
But his activities in the world of science are not the source of the soft spot most KU students have for Dean Woodruff at 65, the mandatory retirement age for administrative personnel. He has been dean of students since the post was created in September 1953.
Dean Laurence C. Woodruff came to KU as a student in February 1921. He taught here from 1928-30, then went to Cornell University for his doctorate. In 1934 he returned and moved through the KU faculty. Today he is professor of biology and entomology.
His first administrative post was a temporary
one. During the military leave of Registrar James K. Hitt, he served as acting registrar from 1942-1946. In 1947 he became dean of men until he became dean of students in 1953.
In a position such as his, naturally he has come under attack more than once—every personnel dean has. In a national wave of effigy hangings in the late 1950's, a stuffed-paper dummy was found swinging from a tree near Flint Hall. The effigy wore a sign which read:
L. C. Woodruff, Ph.D.
C. Wooden, T. HUNG
Without a Trial
By KU Students
He has weathered this and much more. In 1960 he went to bat for KU at a Big Eight Athletic Conference in the Bert Coan incident. In recent years he has defended COSA and handled the more than 100 civil rights demonstrators who "sat in" the Chancellor's office.
Today he leaves his desk. Yet there is comfort in knowing he will still be around for advice, at least for five more years when state laws force him into total retirement.
The Kansas would like to say goodby— but not farewell.
De Gaulle's World
The war in Vietnam created "a psychological and political process which led to the fighting in the Middle East." This is the De Gaulle explanation for the Arab-Israeli war. Just what does this mean? As a commentary on the causes of the war it is meaningless, but as an indication of the thought of De Gaulle it is excellent.
While the French President loudly condemns Israel he quietly continues supplying her military hardware—at inflated prices. By this double dealing he deludes himself that France is a significant power in the Middle East, perpetuates a policy of "independence," i.e., anti-Americanism, and still makes a hefty profit from Israeli purchases.
DE GAULLE HAD tried to get the Big Four to unite in opposition to the use of arms in the Middle East. His efforts failed, and now he refuses to recognize changes realized on the ground by military action. What the French leader refuses to accept is the fact that there is really no Big Four. There are only two superpowers and a host of lesser powers. Where the United States and Russia have opposing policies no meaningful agreements can be reached. But
where France cannot exert power, De Gaulle wants no power exerted, either by greater or lesser powers.
The fact that Egypt initiated bellerigery by blockading an international waterway seems to have escaped the leader of a maritime power. He condemns Israeli hostilities, and vaguely lays blame at the door of U.S. interventionism. This last charge must necessarily be vague, since the truth is that the State Department had tried frantically but unsuccessfully to avert hostilities in the area.
IN THE PAST many De Gaulle policies have been founded on solid ground, and he has led Western policy where the U.S. feared to tread. He knows China is in China, not Formosa. He has hastened an East-West detente, which he thought was proceeding too slowly. Increasingly, however, De Gaulle's invectives have not been founded on facts, have served no useful purpose, and have only intensified the Franco-American rift. It seems as De Gaulle approaches old age he wants to bring France and the U.S. as far apart as possible before he passes on.
- Ivan Goldman
HERBLOCK "Our Alibi Will Be That The Safety Belt Created Extra Foot Pressure On The Accelerator"
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THE WASHINGTON POST
2 Summer Kansan editorial page Friday, June 30, 1967
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
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 St. New York, N.Y., 10622. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lafayette or Kansan. Inbound today must be made to the Summer School accommodations, 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 on the staff of the paper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the *expression* of any opinions expressed in the Summer Student Kwanza are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Executive Staff Managing Editor Robert Stevens Business Manager Tom DiBlase
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business: Prof. Mel Adams; News: Blaine King
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE STUDENT LUNCH
AS SEEN BY:
... THE COOK ...
PASTE
THE PURE FOOD INSPECTOR ...
THE STUDENT LUNCH
AS SEEN BY:
... THE COOK ...
PASTE
THE PURE FOOD
INSPECTOR ...
THE STUDENT LUNCH
AS SEEN BY:
... She COOK...
PASTE
The PURE FOOD INSPECTOR ...
W-10
The GOURMET...
The BIOLOGY MAJOR ...
I WANNA HAMBURGER
And WORTHAL "Little Man on Campus"
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I WANNA
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COLIVER'S BACTERIA
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being Serious
This editor would like to reminisce a moment. He is not too old, but even to the youngest there comes a time to look back. Today is the retirement of Laurence C. Woodruff. Retirements should be happy times with gold watches, big cakes, and, of course, the office collection.
But to some it is a time of sadness—including this editor. Some high school teachers and, for that matter, college professors, hang on year after year just to reach that magic retirement date. Years before they had lost their classroom effectiveness and all they look forward to is retirement, not what they teach or create. This has not been the case of Dean Woodruff.
Twenty years ago, when he was dean of men, he was asked to fill out a questionnaire on himself for the Kansan. When it came to the blank for hobbies he wrote: "Students and their activities, my family." For the last 20 years that has not changed.
Thinking back to the days when this editor first met Dean Woodruff. I was a scared young reporter. I had been in several offices in Strong Hall. I did my stories. But I was scared stiff of all KU administrators. I cannot remember what the assignment was to see Dean Woodruff, but I did not want to go. The city editor insisted. I went.
For the first time I felt KU administrators had a possibility of being human. I was received hospitably by the dean, spent an hour there and get my stories.
Reflecting further—This fall a group of students who hung around the Kansan newsroom decided to organize "The Newsroom Choir." They elected officers. Malcolm Applegate, then Kansan advisor, accepted the post of new advisor. They even had a housemother (Jean McKnight, journalism librarian).
To be cute, they handed their application in to 223 Strong Hall for University recognition. "Woody" answered personally.
He wrote that this group "had singly been given the distinction of being the first group refused University recognition." The officers looked strangely like another group having University recognition, he thought.
The choir first thought about having a "singin" in Dean Woodruff's office, but decided to "grace" his home with Christmas carols. They called the dean in advance and much to their surprise the house was not boarded and shuttered. The dean even served snacks.
If the Newsroom Choir were resubmitted, would it be refused again, I wonder?
Dean Woodruff, this editor will miss you.
Schools make budget requests
The seven institutions of higher learning Monday presented budget requests for fiscal 1939 totaling $132.2 million, plus $9.4 million more for capital improvements.
The budget requests for the seven colleges and universities and the vocational technical program was more than $17 million above the money for fiscal 1968 which begins July 1.
The requested increase for capital improvements was more than $8.4 million above what the legislature authorized for schools for 1968.
W. Clarke Wescoe, KU chancellor, asked for $354,000 to allow the university to match a $1.8
million National Aeronautics and Space Administration grant. The money would be used to construct a space research facility at KU.
James A. McCain, Kansas State University president, sought $1.2 million to construct and equip veterinary medicine facilities at that school. The 1967 legislature approved a bill to allow $110,000 to the university to begin planning for a proposed $14 million building and improvement program in the veterinary medicine school.
McCain said plans are to complete a master plan of proposed veterinary medicine facilities by October. The school's accrediting agency has warned that accreditation will be lifted from the school if improvements are not made.
The regents agreed to petition Hays to move Fort Hays State College inside the city limits to obtain cheaper water rates.
John Eberhardt of Wichita was elected chairman of the regents, succeeding Dwight Klinger of Ashland, who was named vice chairman. Both men serve one-year terms.
The budget requests by institutions with the 1969 requests first and the 1968 second were: KU Medical Center, $26,641,145 and $23,777,962; KU, $34,748,841 and $30,318,319; Kansas State University, $35,954,150 and $31,863,606; Wichita State University, $12,-
✩ ✩ ✩ ✩
Photo by David Gump
THEIR DAY IN COURT
Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe (left) with Raymond Nichols, Vice Chancellor in charge of finance and George Wolf, Provost at the KU Medical Center, beg for more funds at the annual budget hearing of the State Board of Regents meeting in Topeka on Monday.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Summer Kansan 3
Friday, June 30, 1967
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Prof honored
Visiting Professor William Livingstone Stuart from Leicester, England, has been honored by being selected to receive the KU Scarab Architectural Fraternity's 1967 Medal for Excellence in Teaching.
Professor Stuart came to KU in September 1966 and will return to England at the close of the summer session.
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SATURDAY — 3 BIG HITS!
Fountain cleaning is a costly job
By ROGER LINTEMUTH
For the third time in less than two weeks the Chi Omega Fountain was found in soap suds Wednesday morning.
Every time it is found in that condition the water must be turned off, and the fountain must be scrubbed and flushed out three times. It takes two men a half a day and the estimated cost is $150.
Not only damaging to the fountain and the plants around it, the soap suds also destroy the wildlife which is kept in Potter Lake, as the fountain empties there.
Lawrence has storm warners
By MARK DREILING
The question has been asked whether or not the city of Lawrence has a tornado warning system. After checking with the KU building and grounds department, it is confirmed that Lawrence does have a warning system.
The warning system has been used in the past, and has seemed adequate enough. But what if a tornado was reported today? What would happen to let people know that a tornado was approaching Lawrence?
First of all, someone would report the tornado. The place to call would be the Civil Defense Office, and report as thoroughly as possible the place in which it was sighted. The director for the Civil Defense Office would then send someone out to check up on the report. After he has been advised that there is a tornado approaching, he would issue warnings to the Police Department, the KU whistle operators, and the radio station KLWN.
The KU whistle would then blow in two short blasts, blown at intervals. The sirens downtown would remain blowing, and the radio station would announce the warning. Everyone would then be instructed on how to take precaution.
After the scare is over, the all clear would then be announced over the radio.
At The Fiery Furnace
Jeff & Dorothy Friday
Dave Bailey Saturday
Although the fountain has been soaped as many as a dozen times a week, the persons responsible are seldom caught. If they are, the person will pay for the cost of cleaning the fountain.
Intramurals
Many summer session KU students are turning out to participate in the scheduled intramurals.
1116 Louisiana Around back
The sports available are: softball, tennis, badminton, handball, and golf. Only the softball games are pre-arranged by the intramurals staff. Those desiring to participate in other events must set up their own matches.
Handball is played with double eliminations. In their first round Jim Frane defeated Don Veirs 2-0. Frane will meet Frank Reilly who drew a bye in the first round.
In their first tennis match Larry Schooley defeated Jess Betlack 6-2, 6-0.
RESULTS OF the first slow pitch softball games played on Tuesday are: Chem Tech over Hybrids, Speed Rats defeating C.E.D., Brown Helmuts over C-Deucers.
In the fast pitch games played Monday the results are: Hi Notes over Degenerates, Herodoti defeating Firebirds.
Coming games in slow pitch are: July 3, Raybops vs. The Reactions and Piranas vs. Pharmacy. Fast pitch games scheduled are: July 3, English vs. Speed Rats; July 5, Head Hawkers vs. McCollum, Hi Notes vs. English, and Fireballs vs. Herodoti.
Summer Kansan
Registration for the Western Civilization Summer Comprehensive Examination will be held July 5 through 8 in the registrar's office in 126 Strong Hall.
Enroll for exam next week
Friday, June 30, 1967
The exam will be given Saturday, July 29, from 8 a.m. to Noon.
Persons enrolling by mail should send their names to the registrar's office and if not currently enrolled in Summer School a $5 fee is assessed.
Bibles for soldiers
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The American Bible Society, which gives about 1 million Bibles, New Testaments and Scripture portions to the U.S. Armed Forces each year, started that phase of its activities in 1817.
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SUMMER HOURS
Starting July 1
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kamper kansan
Vol. 5, Issue 1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, June 30, 1967
CARL JOHNSON. Templel counselor, who served as chairman for the group's first meeting, explained that, though they are wing representatives, campers may let the staff and administration know problems that are bothering them concerning the camp and make suggestions as to how the camp might be improved. Johnson stated that many of the rules which govern the camp have come out of previous camp councils.
Two Lead '67 Camp Council
Leroy Esau, assistant camp director, was present at the council's meeting and explained why some rules could not be changed, specifically, why Friday closing hours could not be extended.
The main item of business, other than election of officers, was deciding what action should be taken if a wing representative was absent from meetings. After much discussion, the group voted to allow each wing to decide whether to elect an alternate or to send another camper in the representative's place if the elected representative misses council sessions.
Jay Maddox, St. Joseph, Mo., and Charla Lawson, Wichita, Kan., were elected chairman and recording secretary of the 1967 Camp Council at the organization's first meeting held Monday evening in the Templin Hall dining room.
SOME OF THE problems which were brought up by the representatives which Esau consented to look into and see if changes or improvements were possible included placing paper towels in dormitory restrooms, extension of swimming hours for campers, opening a branch of the camp bank in Oliver Hall, allowing boys to enter Lewis Hall before 5 p.m. to get in meal lines, and establishing a method for Templin Hall residents to get change without having to go to Oliver or Lewis Hall.
Forty-one representatives attended the council's first session. Each member was elected to the organization on June 22 by the other residents of his wing.
One hundred journalism students from the Midwestern Music and Art camp and faculty members toured Topeka Thursday, from the journalistic viewpoint.
Journalists Take Jaunt to Topeka
The first trip of the 1967 camp began at 7 a.m. as three buses transported the campers from Lewis Hall to the Kansas capital.
First Kamper Kansan
To get a better insight on the workings of mass media, the young journalists visited the American Yearbook Company, Stauffer Publications (The Topeka Daily Capital and State Journal) and WIBW television and radio studios.
This edition of the Kamper Kansan is the first of four which will appear as inserts in the Summer Session Kansan throughout the six-week session of camp.
Camp Opens 30th Season, Incorporates 9 Divisions
By JEAN MICHAELSON
The University of Kansas Midwestern Music and Art Camp has entered its 30th season offering specialized training in music, Spanish, German, Latin, ballet, journalism, speech and debate, science and art.
Participants in the music program, including three bands and two orchestras, practice to present weekend concerts and formal recitals. Students in the instrumental divisions also have the opportunity to work under nine guest conductors who deliver lectures discussing the various aspects of conducting.
Russell L. Wiley, camp director, also directs camp bands. Gerald M. Carney serves as camp orchestra director, and James Ralston, directs choral music.
THIS SESSION OF the summer camp offers three foreign languages—Spanish, Latin and German. The former two are newly initiated into the total camp schedule, with all three offering courses of study in culture, literature, vocabulary, composition, conversation, pronunciation, and
Ermal Gingerer acts as Spanish camp director, Elizabeth Banks heads the Latin camp, and Robert Elkins serves as director of the German division.
structure. Films, recordings, short lectures and informal sing-and-talk sessions supplement the regular activities.
Daily classes for all ballet students under the administrative direction of Marguerite M. Reed include work in classic ballet, pointe work, Adagio - Pas de Deux (partnering) character, choreography and concert in costume.
Internationally known ballet dancers featured as guest artists in the ballet concerts serve the ballet students as guest instructors during the entire camp.
As part of their journalism training program, camerons in this division write news stories and features, edit copy, serve as reporters on the Summer Session Kansan, edit the Kamper Kansan, and edit Tempo, the camp yearbook. Additional courses are advertising, photography and radio and television. Calder M. Pickett is the journalism camp director.
THE MARKETING SHOW
Photo by David Gump
ASSEMBLED AND WAITING
Midwestern Music and Art campers meet for the first time in Hoch Auditorium to hear their director, Russell L. Wiley introduce the instructors of each of the nine divisions of the camp. After hearing the glories of the camp, students faced one of the many Kansas rainstorms of this season as they started the long hike back to their dormitories.
Religious Services Scheduled
Under the direction of Pastor Richard Dulin, camp chaplain, the program will include three divisions: counseling, group discussions, and a nondenominational worship service to be held each Sunday morning. Pastor Dulin also has provided bus schedules and location directories for campers who wish to attend the churches of their choice.
For the first time, religious services will be offered to students in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp program.
Discussions will be held at various intervals in the six-week session. Experimental artistic services which include jazz and folk-music, are also being considered as an addition to the program.
Tempo: Portrait Of 1967 Session
Have you ever seen two boys doing laundry? Perhaps your roommate with a tray of food that just fell, or maybe the looks on a few friends' faces as they jogged the last few hundred feet to their dorms?
By JAN BURKHALTER
If you haven't been there to witness these events don't think that you won't have the chance of seeing them, for you never know when or where a Tempo photographer will be there to capture a funny or unusual camp incident. And there is no way of fighting it, because that is the whole idea of Tempo, a yearbook designed to depict camp life in every phase and under many different circumstances.
THIS YEAR, TEMPO promises to be better than ever with the addition of 20 pages, bringing the total number of pages to 84. There will be 250 pictures in all and will include feature spreads, pictures of various divisions, group shots of each dorm wing, and many candid photos of life in the dorms, dances, and other social activities. Every camper will have his picture in the yearbook at least once.
The supervision of Tempo is under the journalism division, with Prof. Lee Young in charge and the journalism campers responsible for its content.
In order to receive your Tempo you will be required to pay a fee of $3, which will be handled through your dorm.
STUDENTS PURSUING interests in dramatics, debate and public speaking attend classes concerned with the general theories and practices of oral communication in the speech and debate sections of the camp. Guest lecturers and judges from all sections of the country enrich the students' knowledge. Students may elect special courses in speaking, oratory and interpretation of prose and poetry. Exercises in group discussion, listening and cross-examination supplement extensive practice in debate and public speaking. Bobby Patton serves as speech camp director.
Students of the science department have chosen two areas of specialization after having been introduced during the first week to experimental botany, chemistry, combinatorial topology, elementary number theory, microbiology, physiology, physics, radiation biophysics, and sociology. Films, lectures and a tentative field trip are devices utilized to supplement the daily mathematics and science routine supervised by Delbert Shankel, professor of the science division.
UNDER THE DIRECTION of Marjorie Whitney, art students elect courses varying from lettering and print-making to nature portrait and figure drawing. Each camper takes art history in addition to selecting four other choices. Saturday morning art surveys feature faculty members giving demonstrations and lectures concerning the various specialized divisions of art.
Water color, oil painting, design and color, three dimensional design, interior design, fashion illustration, commercial art and cartooning are some sections that art students work in. Other divisions range from sculpture and pottery to jewelry and weaving.
Junior Campers Present Finale
The 400-member junior high band camp, representing 15 states, ended its session with a concert June 17.
Each of the two bands performed various selections: the Concert Band was directed by Richard Brummett of Winfield College and the Symphonic Band by Charles Lawson of Wichita Heights. Performance of the orchestra directed by Loren Crawford, Weber State College, Utah, concluded the concert.
Marilyn Curt, director of the concert and a cappella choirs, also presented her groups in concert.
Camp Sights
Eating ... walking ... classes ... walking .. the bank ... walking recreation .. walking .. friendships .. walking .. these are just a few things which have become a daily routine to the campers of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
As the second week of camp comes to a close, all campers have mixed feelings about life at the University of Kansas, but all will agree that it is quite an experience. For us, it has been a taste of college life, and, also, a chance to put skills and ideas to work.
We seriously doubt if there is another place in the midwest where there is a greater number of talented people than those teenagers who are now at KU camp. Not enough of us realize just how many of these people will be tomorrow's great musicians, actors, artists, linguists, and journalists.
As co-editors of the first issue of the Kamper Kansan for this year, we have read stories and features which show what great journalistic abilities some teenagers have. Although the staff could not use all of the articles written, we have tried to choose those stories which would be of greater interest to the campers.
Next week will be the last of camp for those persons who are enrolled in the first three-week journalism session. Although we are among those who will be leaving camp after such a short period, dorm and campus life will probably stay with us. Why, we even think we will miss the schedule of eating ... walking ... classes ... walking ... — Doug Graham
Time To Choose
Parents talk about the demands of society as if it were strictly a part of the adult world. They are wrong. Let us examine the functions of a high school student who wants to be judged as a mature and sensible young adult in society.
The average male or female high school student spends about 30 hours a week attending required classes, four hours a day doing homework, including term papers, which in a week's time add up to 20 hours.
TO IMPRESS the University admission boards in the more populous states, he participates in extracurricular activities, including athletics, clubs and serving on various committees. This may take up to 10 hours per week.
Aside from school responsibilities, society requires that he leave his mark on the community. He might spend three hours a week on church-related activities, scouting or other outside activities.
Then, in order to "keep up," he spends about eight hours a week on music, dancing, or "visiting." He should give at least three hours daily to chores such as keeping his room neat, raking the leaves from the yard, washing the car or other family-related responsibilities.
OF NECESSITY, he spends about 56 hours sleeping and another 16 hours eating. This summary does not include 25 hours of travel time to and from school, grooming, dating, or talking on the phone. Yet, this list adds up to 189 hours per week. It should be stated here that a seven-day week has only 168 hours by the clock.
The young adult might then cut out those things which are not absolutely necessary—like keeping up on current events, reading a book, and learning the latest dance. Unfortunately, when one gets into college, he will not be able to discuss the trends and events which are occurring now.
IT IS TIME for a teen-age revolution. By eliminating those activities that are not really vital, and which the teenager does not really enjoy doing anyway, there will be time for motives and goals, and outward growth to encompass the world around us.
Study. Learn. Reach. Grow. Most students are using so much time presenting this face to society, that they haven't learned how to live. — Lynda Kalagorgevich
About the Camp Bank
During the lunch hour, the line of people at the camp bank remains long and slow moving. Students there often miss lunch to wait and then must finally leave to attend afternoon classes, often without having reached the clerk.
Such has been the situation in Templin Hall at the camp bank recently. In its first days of use, the bank served only one line of people who generally waited over an hour before reaching the clerk. Though this has been somewhat aided by the establishment of more clerks and lines, passing through the bank lines still requires nearly 45 minutes during the lunch hour.
This has especially been a problem for those who have classes before the 10 a.m. bank opening and who do not return from classes till after its 3 p.m. closing.
BECAUSE OF THIS situation, many students who previously deposited money at the bank are withdrawing the total sum when they finally reach the clerk, fearing that should they suddenly need money, they would not be able to quickly obtain it.
Perhaps relieving some pressure on this lunchtime crowd would be an earlier bank opening before breakfast and a closing time around 4 or 5 p.m. Also more clerks could be available during the noon rush, thus putting more and shorter lines in use.
This camp bank, we feel, potentially provides campers with a worthwhile service. Yet, unless some minor changes are adopted to facilitate faster lunchtime operations, it may continue to lose customers who would otherwise be benefited.—Denise Caringer
Psychotic Reactions
"Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah, here I am at Midwestern Music and Art Camp."
By BRUCE YODER
So begins many a letter home from the more than 2,400 campers enrolled at the annual camp.
This is one place to be, too,
if you know your way around.
So what if reveille is 6 a.m.?
There are few campers who
can gripe, not with only a few
hours of school a day. You have
to admit it puts the drop to
pushing a broom, or pitching
hay from 9 to 5 all summer.
PITY THE GIRLS at Oliver. Those lost souls outnumber the boys eating at Oliver by 6 to 1.
It's a mile hike from Ellsworth to Oliver for every meal and early in the morning the stroll can be particularly trying. With plenty of tall grass combined with Kansas humidity and recent rains, the Ellsworth-Oliver trail turns into the "black lagoon" every morning.
How about the dance? Hats off to the fellow with his tambourine. How many of the kids could have heard enough music to keep the beat if that tambourine player hadn't hung around all night?
AND THEN THERE is competition. Many a student came decked with laurels, the "White Knight" of his high school, only to be left in the dust by some junior genius whom he didn't believe could exist.
It looks like the movies are more up to the intelligence standard now with "The Hoodlum Priest," the pic for this week. Tuesday and Friday are the dates for the showings at Oliver.
Athletics are finally getting underway, as dorm cagers started Monday to find the top athletic wing in camp.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
STUDENT CAFETERIA
LOADING PLATFORM
Branson's
Branson's
TOMATO
CATSUP
15 TONS WHEN FUEL IS LOADED
Jedel's
FOOD
MART
B. H. F. 3
DULED
Grumbles
As one passes along the walks of the KU campus, he is likely to hear the voiced complaints of summer campers. Campers must get up too early, walk too far, and eat unfit food. It rains too much, the sun is too hot, and that last teacher was beyond comprehension.
Directors of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp have worked hard to please students and make attending the camp both an educational and rewarding experience.
This year's campers reside in the most modern housing and have more privileges than campers of past years. The full-time recreation program provides a relaxed atmosphere after classes. Dorm life presents a new environment surrounded by unfamiliar faces eager to become acquainted. Air-conditioned classrooms enable students to learn in the most comfortable surroundings.
It is time campers should realize they are a part of a select group, attending one of the most beautiful campuses in the United States. They are being taught by a most qualified college faculty, one that wants nothing more than to enlighten minds and develop abilities to their highest potential. The rewards can be as great as one makes them. — Vicki Phillips
2
Museums Afford Enjoyment
By JAN BURKHALTER
With opportunities galore awaiting each and every camper in his own division, it is possible for a student to become completely oblivious to those places of interest open to everyone on the campus.
The Art Museum and the Museum of Natural History, located near the Kansas Union within a few feet of each other, are available sources of entertainment and culture both ancient and up-to-date.
Individual sections in the Museum divide the art into its different periods as well as kinds. Such sections include those on Japanese art, located in the basement; European art, displayed on the first and second floors and American art, shown on the top floor in both early and modern forms.
ESTABLISHED IN 1917 as a state-supported institution, the Art Museum has grown steadily until today it houses around 10,000 objects of art valued up to $2 million. The many displays offer paintings, sculptures, tapestries, works of silver and bronze as well as pieces of furniture. Their artists are much more varied and range in periods from 3000 B.C. until the present 20th century.
Kamper Kansan editorial page Friday, June 30, 1967
UNDER THE DIRECTION of the Department of Art History at KU, the museum has been able to act as a kind of teaching device to all students interested in any way with the field and at no cost. Open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 5 in the afternoon, the Art Museum is one source of cultural entertainment few campers should want to miss.
The Natural History Museum is offered for students whose interests lie in the history of development in man and animals and for those who enjoy looking at stuffed animals and birds of all kinds and sizes.
It was founded in 1901 and since then the collection has increased with the additions of various displays classifying the animals according to their natural habitat.
ALONG WITH THE displays the museum offers information which helps the visitor in his understanding of natural history. It, too, is used as a teaching aid by the University and keeps the same hours as the Art Museum for public use.
Though one's acquaintance with KU mav be a short and busy one it should certainly include a visit to the museums of art and history.
kamper kansan
The Kemper Kansan is published on four Fridays of the six weeks session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Written and edited by students enrolled in the Journalism Division of the camp, the Kemper Kansan expresses views about all of the whole camp. Editorial opinion is an expression of the writer's views only.
Co-Managing Editors
News Editor, p. 1
News Editor, p. 2
News Editor, p. 3
News Editor, p. 4
Feature Editor
Picture Editors
Copy Editors, Reporters
Cindy Bowe, Doug Graham
Larush Brionet
Jan Burkhalter
Linda Tate
Lynda Kalagorgevich
Dougie Cartier
Greg Olen, Tim Gillesse
Students of the Journalism Division
N.Y. COURT
CAROLINA Ballet
GIRL
Photo by David Gump
FEET FIRST. PLEASE
Members of the ballet division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp exercise diligently for an upcoming recital.
Art, Ballet Students Create, Learn Design
By DONNALEE SUNDSTROM
"All the arts are brothers; each one is a light to the others"—Voltaire.
Art students at Strong Hall are studying the elements of design in various fields of art.
In a figure drawing class, students are sketching classmates as they pose for two to three minutes. The drawings are mostly in charcoal and will become more detailed.
STUDENTS TAKING oil painting are learning that much emphasis is put on the color variations of the painting. Each student takes a different approach and has a different idea when looking at the model.
Color and design class gives students the opportunity to create textural qualities in using material things such as a potato slicer, can opener, and comb. Each student strives for development rather than an end product.
Designs with a shallow relief are being made by students in three-dimensional designing class. Cylinders on a flat plane are being designed and students will begin working with wire.
Students are divided into four categories, A,B,C,and D,A being the highest and D,the lowest. Character dancing and pointe work are just a few of the things students learn.
Teachers include John Landovsky, guest artist teacher; Marguerite M. Reed, administrative director; Larry Long, artistic director; and Alexandra Zaharias, staff coordinator and co-director.
Robinson Gymnasium is a busy place as ballet students prepare for concerts to be given on July 28 and 29.
Lions Attend Camp
Giffiddles and lions are two of the more unusual items found in dormitory rooms during these first few weeks of camp.
By FARBARA TALMADGE
Of five persons interviewed, one played well, two considered themselves mediocre and could play if the need for musicians was great and two admitted that their guitars were mainly prestige symbols or for decoration. Most could only "pick-out" songs with very simple chords.
Giftfiddles (the "mod" name for guitars) are, surprisingly, more for decoration than for musical talents.
THE LIONS, WHICH found their way to camp, are of the stuffed variety. Few persons actually brought stuffed animals, but a great number revealed that they wanted to bring toys but didn't have room for them or felt silly even thinking about it. These items ranged from baby dolls to three feet tall teddy bears.
In addition to guitars, recorders, kazoos, bongos and tambourines were also packed for camp.
Skateboards have been to camp since they were first produced.
Ducks Don't Tell Secrets
By SANDY FRASER
Taking a walk one late afternoon by Potter Lake I chanced to notice a few ducks swimming around, doing whatever ducks do. Being naturally curious, I began wondering about the history and origin (other than egg) of these fabulous two-footed creatures.
'Flick' Begins Dorm Residence Hall Life
As interested as Holden Caulfield of "Catcher in the Rye," I went straight to the top for an answer. Taking pride in tow, I called the office of Keith Lawton, vice chancellor in charge of operations for the University. After chatting with his secretary for a few moments and listening to her giggle "What was that again?" in reply to my question, I finally was able to speak to Mr. Lawton.
By DEBBIE BURGER
Thus the mystery of the ducks at Potter Lake remains unsolved. Where did they come from, where do they go, who are they? Only they themselves know, and they won't tell.
Upon questioning him, I was aghast to learn that no one knows anything about the unfortunate ducks. It is not known how they are brought to the pond, or where they go when the hard Kansas winter storms set in.
Dorm life begins at 6 a.m. with a rousing "Okay gang—time to get up" and a flick of the light switch by the counselors.
The University has no control over them; the administration knows nothing about them. These webboots are only enjoying a nice, peaceful duck life during the warm summer months.
P. S. Holden Caulfield didn't find out either.
It takes a few moments to get eyes opened, but soon showers start spraying, beds are made, and campers dig in closets to find one more set of fairly clean clothes.
After dusting and running a dustmop just ahead of the room inspector, breakfast is served.
Classes begin at 8 a.m. if the students can climb to the summit of Mount Oread in time. There the campers study until noon, when they hike back to the dorm for lunch.
A crowd gathers around the mailboxes in hopes that someone is lonely at home and has a ben.
Soon the campers are again beginning the climb back to a 1:30 class. Most campers finish at 3:30 and again return to their dorms.
Here they find time to do assignments, and write letters before dinner. After dinner, everyone finds the busy day catching up with them and they begin to sprawl everywhere: on the grass, on the beds, any reclining space to be found.
Lights out comes early, but reveille comes even earlier. The campers bed down for the night knowing tomorrow will bring even more excitement.
Many campers feel that since tennis and ping-pong tournaments are scheduled, there should also be a "skateboard 500."
SOME OF THE MORE newly produced fads found at camp are Frisbees and Superstuff. Frisbees can be used for playing innocent games; on the other hand, bringing Superstuff, a perishable substance, is not as sensible. Superstuff sticks to walls, desks, clothing, beds and even floors. Once it's stuck, it seldom comes off. Since it is perishable, Super-
stuff also decays, producing a terrible odor.
More expensive items than the aforementioned are found in all camp divisions. Irons, hair dryers, cameras, radios, and even portable TV's and stereos have been brought. Such objects, as irons and hairdryers are necessary. Others like cameras and radios are brought for a definite purpose or for simple enjoyment.
The female members of the camp probably spent hundreds of dollars on cosmetics before arriving. But, of course, THAT is necessary.
German Students Probe Language
By PAM WARREN
German students—all 288 of them—are proceeding full speed ahead in their division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Tests were given to the students the first day of class to determine each person's ability and at what level he should be placed. In the program are five levels which range from beginners to students who have had four or five years of German.
Most levels of German classes are studying basic grammar, culture, vocabulary, conversation and also are learning to read and write correctly in German. The fifth level students are studying prose, poetry, drama, history and philosophy of Germany. They also have cultural discussions and will present a play spoken in German.
GERMAN STUDENTS and anyone else who is interested have the opportunity to view six full-length German feature movies Saturday mornings. There will be English sub-titles for those who don't understand German.
Robert Elkins, director of the German program, stated: "I would say last year's students were outstanding and it would probably be impossible to get together a better group. But from the eagerness and the ability shown in the first week, we have an even more outstanding group than last year."
Two Former Campers Recall Past Camp Life
By LETITIA RUTLEDGE
Teaching in this year's program are 26 persons of which many are on the regular KU staff. However, there are three exchange teachers from Switzerland and one other from Germany. Also teaching in the program are Don Nease, director of the German program at Ottawa University; Hans Kogge, director of the German division at Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, and Horst Claus, KU graduate student from Oldenburg, Germany, who teaches both film and drama and will be in charge of the presentation of the German play.
Becoming familiar with the campus, waiting in line for meals, and hiking to classes may be new experiences for beginning campers.
But according to former campers, Bob Stevens, managing editor of the Summer Session Kansan, and Blaine King, news-editorial adviser, these experiences are universal in spite of change.
In the six weeks session, students will receive 180 hours of instruction which is the equivalent to one year of high school.
Stevens attended the journalism division of camp in 1963 and served as staff assistant on the yearbook, Tempo.
THE CHANGE Stevens noticed most concerned meal serving. "The only serving line was in Templin and there was at least a 20-minute wait for any meal," he said, "and the entire camp was housed in Lewis and Templin.
"An engineering division was included in the camp, but language courses were not offered," Stevens commented.
In contrast to the four issues of the Kamper Kansan, which will be published, the Kansan Camp News went to press only once.
"The camp had no recreational director, and 1963 marked the first year of camp movies," he recalled.
"The boys faced the same laundry problem, and the laundry room was flooded at least once a week.
"I AM SURPRISED to find myself presently teaching campers," Stevens concluded.
King, who attended the science and math camp in 1958, also noticed a number of changes. Campers were required to attend weekly camp meetings held in the Student Union and all camp concerts.
"Meals were served in the Union and new meal tickets were issued each week." King said.
Although a yearbook was published, the camp had no official newspaper.
David Paretsky, now chairman of the department of microbiology, taught the science and math division.
Many campers studied cadavers for the first time and learned to distinguish the difference in veins and arteries. They also had the opportunity to study authentic fossils, according to King.
Kamper Kansan Friday, June 30, 1967
3
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Prep Basketball Star Attends Music Camp
By LARRY KNECHT
Whenever 2,000 teenagers gather on one campus, as in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, a wide assortment of talents can be found. Some are athletically inclined; others prefer music; while still others are intellectually gifted. It's almost impossible to find a person talented in all three areas. Isaac Stallworth is one of the very few.
Stallworth, who resides in Templin Hall, is probably most reputed for his basketball prowess. His physical stature, 6 feet 4 and 185 pounds, makes this fact obvious.
Living in Hartellese, Ala., Stallworth has made quite a name for
himself at Morgan County Training School, a secondary school of 250 students. After three years of varsity competition, he has compiled an average of 25 points per game. This past season, he scored 28 points per outing.
COLLEGES ALL OVER the country have noticed Isaac's roundball ability. Some of his scholarship offers include Auburn, Cincinnati, Memphis State, and Kansas. He reveals that he is especially interested in KU.
As for Isaac's other two inclinations, music and academics, he has much of which to be proud. He has played the trumpet for seven years and currently is
When asked how he likes camp, Stallworth enthusiastically stated, "It's great!" He added that the kids are "great" too.
part of the camp band. Intellectually, Isaac has compiled a 28 average out of a possible 3 points.
Two Languages Added to Camp
Bv RICH HALPERN
Spanish and Latin are two new additions to the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, offering a great deal of cultural background to camp students.
Ermal E. Garinger, instructor of Spanish and Portuguese, directs the operations of the Spanish division.
In the future, he has aspirations of playing professional basketball and later becoming an engineer. With so much talent, Stallworth should be a tremendous success in both endeavors.
Eighty-seven students are enrolled in the division, only 14 of which are boys. Nine professors and Garinger direct the curriculum, which centers around listening and speaking, literature and reading, and Hispanic culture.
Unlike the other Spanish classes where one teacher serves 12 students, in the laboratory the ratio is six to one. The students are able to work with tape recorders, and five of them at a time can have a conversation with proficient Spanish speaking people.
Garinger is very pleased with the way the Spanish division is
Mini-clothes Maxi-appeal
Rv BRENDA BORN
Sandals, sunglasses and shortshort skirts—camp fashions for summer are swinging this year.
Both boys and girls are walking cool in sandals that go from the lace-up kind with no toe and no back to the soleless variety. Water buffalo hide seems to be popular in sandal leather, but there are also some suede and canvas styles being seen on campus. Even loafers are going summery with cut-out sides and toes
mounds and mills
Shorts and shirts seem to be a standard camp uniform, although cut-offs and long jeans are favored, too. At least one pair of German Lederhosen (leather shorts) have been introduced on campus.
Kansas University football jerseys are dotting camper dormitories now. Other T-shirts sport the names of home town high schools or quips such as "L.S.D. Better Living Through Chemistry."
The mini-skirt rebellion has obviously arrived at camp this year. Many skirts are rising higher than shorts and some of them even have shorts made to match.
Members of the camp's Ballet Division have their own styles, which include pink practice tights and bright print dresses over black leotards.
working out, and he is very anxious to expand its enrollment to the maximum of 144 students and to increase its facilities for instruction in the future.
The Latin department is headed by Elizabeth Banks. It is the camp's smallest division, having only 40 students.
Slides, Roman coins, classical art and sculpture, and fascinating archaeological pieces will be enjoyed by the Latin students. Among the books the students will use are "Pseudolus Noster," "Noctes Latinae," "Personae comica" which is a book of plays by Plautus and Terence.
Gertrude Drake, one of the Latin department's instructors, has herself written a book used by the Latin students. In using this book, the student holds a paper grid over the page being read, and if the student is unsure about the translation of some word, he moves the grid downward and is then able to see the proper translation. One of the teachers said that this type of book enables the students to work at their own pace.
Both the Latin language and the civilization are strongly stressed. Courses in grammar and vocabulary will increase the student's reading ability. Roman and Greek history will also be studied. Among the interesting things the students will be doing are, putting out a Latin newspaper, performing the play "Pyramus and Thisbe," and learning such things as the names of the human muscles in Latin.
Games are played behind Templin on one of the four courts available.
Competition is among the nine boys' wings at camp, with games three times a week, according to Jerry Gard, camp recreation director. The first game was played Monday and others will continue each Monday, Wednesday and Friday for the camp's duration. Games will be played at 6 and 7 p.m., with each wing getting into action three times a week and at the end of the six weeks, the No. 1 cage wing will be selected by squad records.
First cage action of the camp recreation program opened Monday afternoon with the inauguration of basketball games.
The Kamper Kansan will carry scores and standings in future issues.
Boys Clash In Tourney
Schedules for tennis, bowling, table tennis, boys' and girls' softball tournaments were passed out earlier this week to all interested campers.
Recreation Schedule
A bridge tournament will be held every Saturday afternoon if there is enough participation, said Gard. He said tournaments in swimming and chess playing will be held if enough campers show enthusiasm for them.
Dee Gard, director of recreation, will announce schedules.
Gard has been hired as a full-time recreational director for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. This is the first time in the camp's 30-year history that a recreational director has been hired as part of the full-time staff.
PHOTO: HILLE FERGUSON
Photo by Bill Seymour
SELF PORTRAIT?
Brenda Hill of Marysville, Ohio, concentrates on drawing a masterpiece for one of her art classes.
Concert Program
Saturday Concert
Saturday, July 1, 2:15 p.m.
Concert Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Col. Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Robert Schupp, Guest Conductor
Trumpet Voluntary ... Purcell-Wood
Die Fleddermaus, overture Johann Strauss
Love Music from "Boris Godounow" Modest Moussorgsky
Karelia, suite Jean Sibelius
(a) Ballade
(b) Alla Marcia
Col. Dunn, Conducting
Varsity Band
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
Robert Stanfield, Guest Conductor
Col. Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Dedicatory Overture ... Clifton Williams
Einzugs Marsch ... Johann Strauss
The Pearl Fishers Overture ... Georges Bizet
Fandango ... Frank Perkins
"The Girl I Left Behind Me" from the "Irish Suite" ... Leroy Anderson
Sunday Concert
Sunday, July 2, 2:15 p.m.
Concert Choir
Darrell Benne, Conductor
Maurice Casey, Guest Conductor
Jane Fager, Accompanist
Vere Languores Thomas Ludovicus Victoria
Heavenly Light A. Kopylow
Gloria Antonio Vivaldi
Gloria
Domine Fili Unigenite
Domine Deus
Phyllis Hunter, soprano
Domine Deus, Agnus Dei
Dianne Houghton, contralto
Cum Sancto Spiritu
the Last Words of David
Great Day
Randall Thompson ... Warren Martin
Chamber Choir
James Ralston, Conductor
Maurice Casey, Guest Conductor
Jane Fager, Accompanist
Janice Gray, Accompanist
Wondrous Cool, Thou Woodland Quiet ... Johannes Brahms
Music, Spread Thy Voice Around, from "Solomon" ... George F. Handel
Lynne Melvin, mezzo soprano
Kyrie Eleison from "The Imperial Mass" ... Joseph Haydr.
A Fable ... Norman Dello Joie
Jay Maddox, tenor
Stomp Your Foot ... Aaron Copland
Symphony Orchestra Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Col. Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Percy Grainger
Symphony in B Minor, No. 2
Mr. Carney, Conducting
First movement, allegro con brio Alexander Borodin Russlan and Ludmilla, overture Michael Glinka Symphonv No. 4 in G Major Anton Dvorak
First movement, allegro con brio Air and Allegro Deuso, from Water Music Suite ... Handel and Harty Col Durvy Conducting
Sunday, 7 p.m.
Symphonic Band
Col. Vivian Dunn, Conductor
Robert Stanfield, Guest Conductor
Larry Perkins, Guest Conductor
The Universal Judgement ... Camille De Nardis
Fanfare and Allegro Mr. Stamfield, Conducting Clifton Williams
The Mastersingers of Nuremberg, overture ... Wagner
Finale from Symphony No. 4 in F Minor, Op. 36 ... Tschaikowsky
Gul Durren Conducting
Concert Band
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
Col. Vivian Dunn, Guest Conductor
Marche Militaire Francaise from Suite "Algerienne" ... Saint-Saens
Chester, Overture for Band ... William Schuman
Scherzo from "Second Suite" ... Robert Jager
Mr. Wiley, Conducting
Overture, Ruy Blas Mendelssohn
Symphonic Poem, Capriccio Italien Tschaikowsky
Lawrence Campers
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
All Lawrence campers are expected to meet at 1 p.m. Saturday on the center steps of Strong Hall to be photographed.
4 Kamper Kansan Friday, June 30, 1967
CBS film to be shown at ecumenical meetings
By ROGER MEZGER
The second in a series of weekly ecumenical gatherings, scheduled for 5 to 7 p.m. at the University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa Streets, will feature the CBS documentary film, "16 in Webster Groves."
Bottled people
NEW YORK-(UPI)-The wide variety of items packaged in glass containers has been expanded to include people.
Glass, which is lighter than metal and five to six times as strong as the best steel, is being used in research to develop vehicles to house men and machinery for deep-sea exploration, reports the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute.
WEATHER
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Diminishing showers are forecast for today by the U.S. Weather Bureau. The lows tonight will range in the 50's with the highs tomorrow in the 70's. Chance for rain is set at 10 per cent with an outlook for a fairly nice weekend.
Filmed about a year ago in Webster Groves, a St. Louis suburb, the film reveals the way in which the average teenager assesses the world around him. The documentary suggests the dominant desire of most teenagers is money and what it can buy, while concern for the good of humanity takes a very subordinate position.
Open discussion will follow the film, although no one faculty member will serve as discussion leader this week.
The Rev. Richard Dulin, minister of the United Church of Christ and campus chaplain, obtained the film from CBS for this program sponsored by the University Christian Movement.
Summer Kansan Friday, June 30, 1967
5
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TIRES AND GLASS
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hollinger on sports Soccer tries for U.S. hearts
By DON HOLLINGER
Soccer, a favorite European sport, has now tried to take its place in the ever-changing American sports picture. Sports announcers on all three of the major networks have predicted soccer would soon be the most popular sport in the country.
Attendance, the scale by which most sports are judged, favored soccer for the first few weeks of the season. But later attendance figures showed a marked decline.
Football, the American sport to which soccer is most closely related, draws more crowds than any other sport in the country. To move into a competitive position with football, soccer will have to gain a lot of popularity.
Soccer players have complaints. CBS, the network that broadcasts soccer on a nationwide basis, virtually controls the entire National Soccer League. A comparison of network "ownership" of professional teams could be made with the New York Yankees, who collapsed shortly after being purchased by CBS.
According to some of the soccer players, the network instructs officials to call "fake" penalties to allow time for an advertisement. The network also asks certain players to feign injuries for the same purpose.
The players feel that there would be enough time for an advertisement during the short periods before free kicks, and that there is no need for the unnecessary breaks. This is one of the many problems that must be solved before soccer can be truly successful.
Another problem is the lack of knowledge of soccer in the United States. Few people know the rules of soccer as well as they know those of baseball, football, or tennis. Once the American people learn the rules and technicalities of soccer, the popularity of the sport may grow.
Perhaps soccer is too violent a transition for the American people. Americans have a natural dislike for anything new and different. Introducing soccer to the United States is like introducing football to England—it will take a while to catch on. Soccer should meet with moderate success, but it will be a long time before it gets the nationwide acclaim of sports that have been native to the United States since the turn of the century.
EAGLE
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Closed Sat. at Noon
Jim Ryun, KU track star who ran the fastest mile ever Friday at the National Amateur Athletic Union Track and Field Championship at Bakersfield, Calif., has one more meet before returning to Topeka for a month of training.
One more Ryun race then a month's rest
By RICK FOLKMIRE
six fastest miles ever run, including the too three times of 3:53.2,
3:51.3 and the new one—3:51.1.
In Dusseldorf, Germany, Ryun will run the 1,500 meter race August 17 and plans to finish the summer at the team's triangular meet with Italy and Spain by running either the 800 or 3,000 meters there.
FOLLOWING THE tour, the young Kansas star will return to his home for a vacation before enrolling as a junior at KU.
After his clocking of 3:51.1 in the middle distance event, Ryun plans to run the 1,500 meter race in the United States-British Commonwealth meet July 8 before returning to Topeka for the first break from competition since prior to his indoor campaign that began in January.
Ryun presently owns four of the
Summer Kansan Friday, June 30, 1967
WHILE TRAINING from three weeks to a month, Ryun must bypass the Pan American Games and the trials for the U.S. team that competes at Winnipeg the latter part of July and early August.
As a member of the American team's European tour, Ryun will resume running again August 9 in London where he will run his last mile this summer.
FORD RENT A CAR SYSTEM "RENT" A
'67 "FORD" or "MUSTANG"
$9.00 A Day 9c A Mile
VI 3-3500
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714 Vermont
Lawrence, Kansas
Gopher Broke
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Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimegraphed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901. 8-1
1961 Corvair Monza 900, radio, heater,
bucket seats, good condition. Call
VI 2-3366 after 7 p.m. weekdays or
anytime weekends. 6-30
REK-O-KUT Turntable (with base),
condition, reasonable. Records; new,
played ones to tape. $2.00 for $6.98
on a tape. Extension 7
*4-235* *3-9180*
'61 Karmann Ghla Convertible, '66 50 HP engine, 5,000 miles, excellent condition throughout, private owner, see at 1237 Oread or call VI 2-8944.
For Sale - A 1983 Sears Kenmore portable dishwasher. Good condition.
Owner leaving town. Call VI 2-1409. 7-34
For Sale - Faculty-owned Nash Rambl-
r station wagon. Push button gear
instrument car carrier included.
$125 - Culli VI - $369 or see at
Alabama Street.
For Sale--Available August 10th, 1960
Ambassador, good condition, and 5,000
BTU air conditioner. Available now--
Airline Cleaner Cleaner made in Jamaica.
"Rihoh room made in Jamaica.
Call VI-2 8109 after 6 p.m. of see S.K.
at Malott, room 113.
7-7
For Sale - 104 Honda DOC 50C, luggage
For Sale - 104 Honda DOC 50C. Call Vehicle:
5698 after 6 p.m.
7-11
FREE FIREWORKS
1/3 free merchandise with every purchase from Benson's Fireworks at new location in North Lawrence. 1st stand on North 2nd St. North of turnip bridge on east side of road.
FOR RENT
The Castle Tea Room Wedding Receptions Party Showers VI 3-1151
from 99c
"To Go" Orders Available Open Daily 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Closed Monday
The Pantry
(Formerly The Pancake Man)
1528 W. 23rd VI 3-7902
EXPERIENCED --DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Philips TV
1318 Colony Place Pet Bath VI 3-2921
Beautiful Paekets
Young--All Colors
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Students'
Breakfast Special 65c
Special Luncheon 99c
Chicken, Steaks & Chops
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Sixty Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. tf
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
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pus and near downtown. V13-5768, S-1
Swimming goes with this new and furnished 5-room apt. with private entrance. Utilities paid, 2029 Learnard. Call VI 2-1104. 6-30
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-1
Basement Apt.  Private entrance, shower-utilities nailed $72.50 a month for one or two KU buys or unad stud preferred, Call VI 31 8-438 4 p.m.
Large, cool first floor room for male student near campus. Share living-
room, kitchen and bath. $30.00. VI 2-
2363. 7-18
TYPING
Experienced in tying themes, thesis,
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Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. e-o-ss
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Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
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Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 8-1
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
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Typist with eight years experience whl type themes, thesis, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric pic type. Call Mrs. Anderson, I 2-6890.
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Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Electric machine, Fast, neat, accurate Paper machines reasonable rates. Miss Nixon I- 2516- 1 e-oos
Have your typing done right—neatly,
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Call Michael Maelstm at VI 2849-810;
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WANTED
Math graduate student wants part or full-time position doing general mathematical work. Statistics, differential equations, elementary or advanced calculus. Call John Roper at VI 3-2141 between 6 and 8 p.m. 7-14
Wanted—Moving to Bloomington, Indiana. Need student to drive second car. Anytime between July 8th to July 15th. Call UN 4-3579. 7-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Riders wanted for summer school from 95th Mission Road area to KU campus. Call Elahee N1-2 8374 or Marcy V1-2 6600. Room 451. 6-30
Need an ORGANIST for a wedding,
funeral, or church service? Contact
Harry Smith at Pearson Hall or call
V 3-8153. Reasonable fees. 6-30
Math graduate student will tutor students in algebra, trigonometry, calculus, differential equations, probability, statistics. Cooper at VI: 51-24; betrayed 6 and 8 p.m.
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LOST
Lost—One pair of women's tortoise-colored glasses. Call VI 3-5248 or see Martha Wheeler. Lost June 20 in front of Hoch Auditorium. 7-11
Summer Kansan
Friday, June 30, 1967
7
READ
AND
USE
THE
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
Dean Woodruff-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 tion of the dean of students in 1953. This 14-year reign ends today, as Woodruff steps down from his position to become a professor of biology and entomology for five more years.
In addition to his administrative responsibilities involved in his work as dean of students, Woodruff serves on many committees and is a member of numerous organizations. He serves as chairman of the Aids and Awards Committee, the Orientation Committee, the Eligibility Committee, the Disciplinary Committee, the University Human Relations Committee and the Council on Human Affairs.
He is a member of numerous other organizations, among them Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma, Sigma Chi, the University Events Committee, the Dean's Advisory Council, and the Athletic Board. Although these extra activities are time-consuming, Woodruff has been able to collaborate with Ruth E. McNair to write "Laboratory Directions in General Biology," which was first published in 1947 and revised in 1958 and 1962.
WOODRUFF'S LONG residency in Lawrence enables him to note the many changes that have come over the years. "Lawrence has grown tremendously, yet it still has some elements of a college town. The University is not engulfed in an industrial, urban area where it would lose something of its sentiment and efficiency.
"Of course, there are cultural and recreational advantages that would be lost if it were not for the University."
Woodruff built his home at 2 Westwood Road, about a block from Daisy Field, in 1941. "There weren't so many houses out there then; people thought we were
crazy to go so far from town. Now we're in the center of everything.
CHANGES IN the University were also explained by Woodruff. "When I was a student here in the early 20's, there were 3,500 students, at the most. Before World War II, enrollment increased to almost 5,000. During the War, enrollment fell to 2,500. After the War, GIs invaded the campus and enrollment surged. By 1950 we had 10,000 students. After tapering off in the early 50's to about 8,000, enrollment has gradually gone upward, and presently stands at more than 15,000.
"The increase in size created problems we are struggling with. They aren't all solved, but we are trying to keep a balance so a student can feel that he is an individual, not just that he is an IBM card or a number. We seek the proper ratio between teacher and students." Woodruff also explained that the present student-faculty ratio is 16 to 1.
"There has been a great upsurge in everything — housing, student services, ways to do things. There has also been a resurgence of scholarship and research.
"WE ARENT doing as good a job as we would like to, but on the whole our efforts accomplish as much as they can rightfully be expected to."
Woodruff also feels that students today are different than the students of his time. "Students today are so much better prepared for college than I was—they have had better teaching, better communications, and more travel. When I was 18, I had barely been out of Kansas. When I was in college, a trip to Kansas City was tremendous—it took us two hours to get there, if it was dry enough, because there were no paved roads."
KU football
New faces lead squad
By DAVID BEEDE
Seven new faces on the KU football staff and two old regulars will guide the Jayhawks to hopeful success this fall. The Jayhawks open gridiron action against Stanford on foreign territory September 23.
New head coach Frank "Peper" Rodgers foresees some obstacles for the Jayhawks next season. "We'll probably be a better football team than most of the experts will figure us, but not as good as the alumni will expect," concluded Rodgers after spring practice.
Rodgers is backed by eight experienced assistants.
John Cooper, graduate of Iowa State University, will train the varsity defends backs. Last season Cooper was an assistant at UCLA.
COACHING the defensive ends and linebackers for the Jayhawks next season will be Jack Green. Green was head coach at Vanderbilt last season. KU roster promises Green some top notch material to work with. Mike Sweatman, Big Eight linebacker of the year and the Jayhawkers' leading tackler for two straight years, will be back on the job for the Jayhawks. Designated to stop end runs on the right side is defensive end, John Zook, Vernon Vanoy will be handling the left side.
Dave McClain, who played his college ball at Bowling Green, will coach the defensive interior linemen during the 1967 season for the Jayhawks. Last season McClain was assistant at Miami of Ohio.
Dick Tomey, assistant at Davidson last season, will be the freshman team coach and will also work with the varsity
LARRY TRAVIS, 1963 graduate from Florida will coach the offensive guards and centers. His plans include using a flip-flop line with the multiple "T" offense.
The flip-flop line will also be one of the main concerns of Don Fambrough. Fambrough will take charge of the offensive tackles and tight ends. He has been at his alma mater for 16 years as a coach.
Helping head coach Pepper Rodgers with the offense will be Charlie McCullers. This year KU will run a multiple T type offense. McCullers was assistant at Parsons, Iowa, last year.
Floyd Temple will train the Jayhawks in varsity fundamentals next season. Temple is a 1950 graduate of Kansas and has been KU's baseball coach since 1954.
Daniels dies-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 utes later, Palmer called the KU Traffic and Security office, requesting information about Daniel's car.
KU immediately responded with a description of the car and its license number. Within seconds, every law officer within a large radius was watching for the car.
The lookout for the auto had been in effect only a few minutes when a Kansas Highway Patrolman spotted it about 12 miles west of Junction City and gave chase.
ROADBLOCKS were ordered set up, and a chase began that saw speeds over 90 mph, crashes thru several roadblocks, and a running gun battle between police and an occupant of the car.
The chase continued for 20 miles then ended abruptly when the car crashed into a building under a hail of fire from Salina police.
Ambulances were called to the scene and Daniels, the innocent victim of circumstances, was removed from his smashed car and taken to an emergency room of the hospital.
Sparks was also injured in the crash, but he is expected to recover. Lynch, the older of the two men, was uninjured.
SALINA'S ACTING Chief of Police, Jack Richardson, told newsman that only two people were visible in the car during the time Salina police chased it. He said they didn't know a hostage was in the vehicle.
Daniels was working on his Masters degree in Radio and TV. The Bird City student was formerly president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary organization for radio and TV students. During his senior year, he was treasurer of that organization.
He had worked for KU radio station KUOK, and was a member of the KU Marching Band, and the KU Concert Band. He had served as a counselor at Ellsworth Hall.
8
Summer Kansan Friday, June 30,1967
These Many Features Give to the Naismith Hall Resident . . .
The Best Conditions for Living and Studying
- Central Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
- 20 Meals a Week—No Limit on Servings
* 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
- Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Rooms
- Closet and Large Desk-Dresser for Each Student
- Complete Vending Service
- Vanity Dresser in Each Student's Room
- Complete Vending Service
TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor
- Recreation Room and Recreational Equipment
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS—LOOK US OVER!
SEE OUR MODEL ROOM AND ADVANTAGES at 1800 Naismith Drive
Welcome to KU Previewers
Have a pleasant stay and be sure to add Naismith Hall to your list of places to visit.
NAISMITH HALL
One of KU's most modern living groups.