KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER HUMID
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather Below
77th Year, No.1
Tuesday, June 11,1968
Kennedy visit is reminisced
By Emery Goad
EDITOR'S NOTE: Emery Goad, KU newspaper correspondent, interviewed the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy during a visit at KU on March 18.
Only four months ago Senator Robert F. Kennedy visited KU on the opening day of his active campaign for the Presidency of the United States.
It was my opportunity to visit with the man who was to die from the same type of violence he spoke of in Allen Field House March 18.
We visited that day about his concern for the poor, for the uneducated and for the underprivileged. His magnetism drew nearly 20,000 students and friends, more than have ever before sat in Allen Field House.
WHILE VISITING at Haskell Indian Institute the Senator told me of his respect for Senator Eugene McCarthy. He alluded to the possibility he and Senator McCarthy might join hands to defeat any opposition.
He asked that I keep it quiet and later as other campaigners joined the race, he announced publicly his wish.
His sincere love for the American Indian seemed a real thing that rainy afternoon, for as chairman of the Senate Sub-Committee on Indian Affairs, he traveled across the country visiting chiefs and Interior officials.
Haskell students lined his exit route nearly three blocks long, their clothes soaking, in an effort to hold hands with the one man who had come to listen to their problems and offer them help.
THE SAME dynamic air of the Kennedy personality was just as apparent in our interview as it was before flash bulbs and microphones. It seemed to be an air of authority and more especially an air of personal commitment. He sincerely believed in what he said.
Logan files for Senate
James K. Logan, 38, who will soon resign as dean of the KU school of law became the first candidate to file for the Democratic nomination to the United States senate.
In his effort to shake hands and write autographs he nearly lost his wife Ethel and friend, Mrs. Scott Carpenter, while enroute to the center of the basketball court.
An earlier announcement by Kennedy aides there would be no press conference was changed by the senator who decided he would answer any student questions from the center of the floor.
A. A. D. R. E. R. W. E. S. T. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R
He'EVADED questions of college student fleeing to Canada to avoid the draft but admitted the current administration lacked forcefulness in dealing with the Vietnam war. He declared the U.S. should deal with the National Liberation Front. He called for sweeping changes in government.
As in Los Angeles, his orders were the same. No uniformed police officers were to be seen in the vicinity. Security precautions in Lawrence were limited to his travel route.
He said good-bye to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Kansas Governor Robert Docking hurriedly in the rain.
His "thanks" was sincere to both gentlemen as he told them "we will meet again."
See ENROLLMENT on page 4
Enrollment predicted to hit 7,000
Final figures for credit enrollments last year were 6,929-6,386 at Lawrence and 543 at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
Enrollment for the summer session that is expected to top the 7,000-mark for final attendance when classwork began Monday.
In addition programs of University Extension will bring about 5,000 persons to the campus for periods varying from one day to several weeks and more than 400 boys and girls already are here for the 10-day junior high music division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The high school divisions will have more than 2,000 boys and girls here for six weeks starting June 16.
JOINED IN MOURNING
Symbolic of Americans and people throughout the world, the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green and student in front of the KU Law School frames the Fraser tower flag at half mast.
Many activities are set
A concert by famed trumpeter Doc Severinson to a special trip to Abilene and the Eisenhower center highlight this summer's planned recreation.
Doc Severinson will be guest artist Wednesday, July 13, at University Theatre. Severinson was a one night guest at KU last summer appearing in concert
with Skitch Henderson. He is the conductor of the Tonight Show orchestra and will be working with the campers of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp during his stav at KU.
THE TRIP to Abilene will leave the Union at 9 a.m. on Saturday, June 29. Stops will be made at the state capitol in Topeka, Tuttle Creek and Kansas State University in Manhattan, The First Territorial Capitol of Kansas at Fort Riley, Milford Reservoir near Junction City and Salina.
Lunch will be served at Manhattan and the evening meal will feature home style fried chicken dinner at the famous old hotel in Brookville, where Buffalo Bill once staved.
Scott becomes acting dean
COLUMBIA UNIV. 80TH ANNIVERSARY
WILLIAM R. SCOTT
A 2-year KU veteran has replaced, at least temporarily, KU's youngest college dean.
William R. Scott, professor of Law, last week became acting dean of the KU School of Law. He replaces James K. Logan, who became KU's youngest dean in 1961.
Logan, who only ten years before then was student body president, returned to private practice. He will leave at the end of this month to join the firm of Payne, Jones, Anderson, Martin, and Payne in Olathe. There has been considerable speculation that Logan will enter political office.
Scott, a native of Nevada, Mo., earned B.A. and law degrees, the latter in 1933 from Harvard University where he was elected to Order of the Coif.
He was a practicing attorney in Laramie and Cheyenne, Wyo., and New York City for 12
During World War II he served in the Air Force for four years and held the rank of captain.
years before coming to KU in 1947 as assistant professor.
Scott is a co-author of Kansas Estate Administration. He teaches courses in wills and trusts, titles, and oil and gas law.
WEATHER
The United States Weather Bureau predicts a high today around 90 degrees with a low tonight at 60. The precipitation probability for today is 20 per cent.
In Abilene the tourists will visit the Eisenhower Chapel, Library, Museum, home, and Old Abilene town. Cost of the trip will be $12.50.
FIVE TRIPS to the Kansas City Starlight Theatre have been scheduled during the summer session. The trips will be made in air-conditioned buses which will leave New Robinson Gymnasium at 6:45 p.m. and will return immediately following the final curtain.
Reservations will be accepted on a "first come, first served" basis for KU students, faculty and staff. Tickets are $3, which includes transportation plus $1.50 seat or $4.50 which includes transportation and $3 seat.
The first performance in the open-air theatre will feature John Davidson in "Carousel" on June 19.
See ACTIVITIES on page 12
2
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 11, 1968
A new summer...
...an old editor
The Summer Session Kansan, as well as the University Daily Kansan, are laboratory newspapers published by the William Allen White School of Journalism. Last summer this was particularly true as high school campers in journalism from 28 states became reporters. Although the news writing was not as professional as the Kansan has offered, the campers did a thorough job of reporting the news.
This summer two visiting groups will use the Kansan as their laboratory. First will be 24 high school journalism teachers who are concluding a two-week workshop. They will take over every position on the Kansan. Calder M. Pickett, Carrie Feinstein, Malcolm Applegate and Robert Stevens will assist them.
Then rolling in next Monday will be almost 100 high school campers to become the second group of campers to exclusively cover the campus for the Kansan. Last summer training was excellent. University personnel were more than helpful to the campers and they got a pretty good idea of just what KU is all about.
Although advisors and editors to the Kansan come and go, the function of this paper stays about the same. The first aim is to inform the students of all the activities around Mount
Oread fairly and accurately. No matter where the editors stand on an issue, the ony professional thing he must do is present both sides in the news columns. The second goal of the Kansan is to present honest interpretation of the events on the Hill.
No newspaper can fulfill this all the time, but all of them can try to fulfill it. The Kansan never has quit trying, although it may have lapses.
In each Friday issue of the Summer Session Kansan will be four pages called Kamper Kansan, which will feature news of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The rest of the Kansan will be devoted to the news of interest to all the readers from the two-day preview visitor to the eight-week summer school student.
As always the Kansan will include letters to the editor among the copy of the editorial page. The staff asks that they be kept no longer than 300 words and that they be typed or neatly printed. All letters must be signed by the writer and his position will be verified.
Last summer this paper carried opening statements. Then as now fairness to all was the key.
From the Chancellor's desk
Well, ev'ry-one here Nimbly step to the rear And let the grip
And let the winners lead the way
Here's where we separate the
'ts' from the 'daits'.
do's from the don'ts
The wills from the won'ts
The champs from the also ran-
ners
ners
Back up the hill
I sensed this with a thrill
This was your up and at 'em day
day It's one of those times When I have the right rhymes
And my cerebrum primes
Me to say
Just everyone here
Kindly step to the rear
And let the seniors lead the way.
- * *
You made me stand in line until you thought you had the time to spend this evening with me
And when we leave this place tonight I know that there's no chance you will be leaving with me
Letters
Editors
Daily Kansan
27 May 1968
The student protesters who demanded more power for students in the policy-making apparatus of the University this spring, and the members of the administration who have answered them encouragingly, evoke this brief comment from a departing graduate student and instructor:
If you want to contest for power, and just power, go into the actual political arena; even there, you will not do well if you ask only for power. If you want to improve conditions around you, especially in an intellectual community, present ideas, or ways in which ideas can be used, as part of your program. If you do not, your program is little more than blackmail; furthermore, it shows you need direction
There is so much room to question the ideas and applications of ideas of faculty in today's typical university, and so much chance of winning their respect by doing so constructively, that it is sad indeed to witness protests in a citadel of learning which are so void of ideas as many of recent date. The generation of debunkers against whom you are protesting, and the one which taught them, may not have given you much of a clue about how to frame a useful protest; but there are a few exceptions around, and many more of past ages who need only to be read with imagination. You cannot overcome stuffy, valueless skepticism with only more of the some. I hope you succeed in going it one better.
from someone else, perhaps even those whose power you are asking to share.
John Chappell
Geography and History
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Thursday. Classroom materials include flashcards, simulations, goods, and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the editor's own opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan in connection with those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
Business Manager
Office Manager
Managing Editor
Photography
Artist
But here I go and top it all by saying something stupid like I'll miss you.
Jack Haney
Michael Helen Owens
Helen Owens
Robert Stevens
Bil Robert Day
Dr Liam Day
Member Associated Collegiate Press
And afterwards you'll drift away and think about me less and less than now you do
I can see it in your eyes that you despise the same old lies that others said before
And though it's just a line to you for me it's true and never seemed so right before.
I practiced every day to find some clever line to say to make my meaning come through
But then I thought I'd wait until this evening got late and I'm alone with you
The time is now, your presence fills old Clarke, the night gets dark, and, oh, I feel so blue
So here I go and spoil it all by saying something stupid like I love you.
William Allen White's Wit and Wisdom
EDITOR'S NOTE: This article is devoted to excerpts from the writings of William Allen White. Clyde M. Reed, editor of the Parsons Sun, selected and edited these pieces.
LIQUOR IN THE PANTRY April 8, 1905, Emporia Gazette
The editor of THE GAZETTE has been accused of keeping liquor in his cellar. This is a malicious and unspeakable falsehood. The liquor is kept in the pantry, between the dining room and the kitchen. Why not tell the truth? It is also alleged that the editor of THE GAZETTE has the gout, caused by high living. Yesterday for dinner he had home-picked sour-dock, mustard, dandelion, horseradish and bett-top greens, boiled bacon and potatoes, corn bread and onions. Would you call that high living? Another lie nailed!
★ ★ ★
Frank Munsey, the great publisher, is dead.
REST IN TRUST
Dec. 23, 1925, Emporia Gazette
Frank Munsey contributed to the journalism of his day the talent of a meat packer, the morals of a money changer and the manners of an undertaker. He and his kind have about succeeded in transforming a once-noble profession into an eight percent security.
May he rest in trust!
PRAY AS YOU ENTER
Feb. 4, 1925, Emporia Gazette
The head of one Kansas school prays publicly in chapel for success to the team. Suggested form of ritual for a special litany to be read before football games: "If, O Lord, in Thy Infinite mercy a touchdown is granted us tomorrow, we pray Thee that Thy spirit enter into the try-for-point kick immediately there-after."
SCANDAL
June 22, 1913, Emporia Gazette
A few months ago the town buzzed with a sad story. It did not appear in the GAZETTE. It will not appear in the GAZETTE. The sad stories of life, unless they are forced into publicity by court record, or by some crisis of a public event, are not, as a rule, good reading.
Lives of men and women are not always pleasant. The good Lord, looking down on us, sees much that must make him smile and sigh with the perversity of his handiwork. For the ways of a serpent on a rock and an eagle in the air are not the only queer things in this queer world. But queer things are not important. The important things of life are its kindnesses, its nobility, its self-denials, its great renunciations.
A PASTE JEWEL
Nov. 17, 1923, Emporia Gazette
THE EMPORIA GAZETTE is the best loved paper in Kansas because its editor never looks in yesterday's file to see if what he proposes to write today is consistent.
Isn't it the very truth?
Topeka Capital
Of all the cowards, of all the wobbly pussyfooters, the man who is afraid of his own record is the worst. The thing that should govern a man is not what he has said but the truth as he sees it. A man who ignores the truth because he once failed to see the truth is probably a fool and never saw the truth. For facts change and with changing facts some changing conclusions. Yesterday's truth is tomorrow's error. Only the man who is wise enough to know this has a hold on truth. Consistency is a paste jewel that only cheap men cherish.
b. s. the editor
While Chancellor W. Clarke Wescae sat the last nine months in the shadow of the Campanile working on his commencement song, Editor Bob Stevens worked in the shadow of Salina High School's Pylon dreaming up this equally dripping dialogue. Maybe the edifices which must stand for the ejection of knowledge, do not inspire high literary style.
--wish them better luck on the Capitol's step at drawing crowds than they had on the steps of Strong.
With the spurging of another summer comes the purging of another column. But Russell L. Wiley, director of the Midwestern Art Camp can sleep easy, after all Skitch Henderson will not be returning to serve champagne to his over-protective counselors, this year.
--wish them better luck on the Capitol's step at drawing crowds than they had on the steps of Strong.
Latest word from the medics is that it will still be a while before Jim Ryun, last summer's big headline drawer will be back in service. He is still aled by a severe case of mononucleosis (or for the unpretentious—the kissing disease). Interesting to note that his present illness was announced the same week of his engagement to a K-State cheerleader. Wildcat conspiracy anyone?
This summer could be tamer than the rampant spring protests. Maybe all of the members of the Students for Democratic Society will join the Poor People's March in Washington. We
STRONG HALL TEST OF THE WEEK—It has recently been determined that when four drops of lemon juice are applied to a tongue, an introvert will secrete more saliva than an extrovert. Now when positions become open there is a perfect way to measure suck.
The great white stork will be gracing the staff in the Dean of Women's office more than once in the next few months. At the same time Dean of Women Emily Taylor has changed her mode of transportation from a wild red convertible to a subdued blue Thunderbird. Yet we are assured any connection is only coincidental?
After all the ado about students rights and knowledge this spring a committee of twelve was formed. Yet at a recent meeting they voted not to allow any public disclosure of what goes on behind them closed doors. Next year maybe present members of the Kansan should help lead the pickets, not just old has-beens.
X X X
And so until next week keep your streets free of garbage—which means burn your Kansan, don't just throw it down.
Tuesday, June 11, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Wescoe honors eight faculty
- * *
Three special professors
The elevation of three KU professors to special professorships was announced by Chancellor W. Clark Wescow in his annual State of the University message.
Paul E. Wilson of the School of Law was named the Kane Professor of Law. This endowed chair was created a year ago by members of the Kane family of Bartlesville, Okla., as a memorial to the late John H. Kane and John Miller Kane.
IN ADDITION to the honor,
the special professorships carry
a substantially larger salary, approximately equal to the income of a $100.000 endowment.
Advanced to the special rank of University Professor were Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, music education, and Dr. James P. Quirk, economics.
Wilson, who earned B.A. and M.A. degrees in political science from KU and the law degree from Washburn University, has been a member of the KU faculty since 1957. He previously had been first assistant attorney general of Kansas and before that engaged in private practice, was county attorney of Osage County, and was a combat officer in the U.S. Army.
He pioneered the use of law students for the counseling of prison inmates and attracted foundation support for programs at the Federal prison in Leavenworth and state penitentiary at Lansing.
WILSON IS project director of the Criminal Law Training project at KU, which received the largest grant ever given a law
school by the National Legal Aid and Defender Association.
Since 1963 Wilson has been coeditor of the American Criminal Law Quarterly and has seen its circulation more than double to 3,600. As associate director of the Institute of Judicial Administration at New York University in 1964-65 he helped organize the American Bar Association's study on Minimum Standards for the Administration of Criminal Justice.
In Kansas he serves on the Governor's Planning Commission on the Administration of Criminal Justice and was a member of the Kansas Commission on Constitutional Revision 1961-65. Over the past few years he has guided the examination and evaluation of more than 2,500 sections of the Kansas Statutes and the redrafting of the Code of Criminal Procedure. This first major reform of criminal justice procedures since statehood will be presented to the 1969 Legislature.
Wilson is author of several books and many articles and is now preparing under contract a book on "Status and Rights of Prisoners."
GASTON, KNOWN worldwide as the "father of music therapy," has been a KU teacher since 1937 after teaching in schools at Sublette, Hunter, Minneapolis, and Garden City. He earned degrees in both premedicine and trumpet at Sterling College, and M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from KU in music education and educational psychology.
★ ★ ★
As chairman of the music education department at KU from 1945 to 1962 he organized the first degree course for wind instruments here and set up the Psychology of Music Laboratory.
In 1948 he organized the Ph.D course in music education and set up the first music therapy curriculum in the world. Today approximately four out of every five college level teachers of music therapy were graduated from the University of Kansas and this campus is the leading research center on the influence of music on behavior and music therapy.
QUIRK, 38 years old, an expert in mathematical economics and general equilibrium studies, has been a member of the KU faculty only since 1966. He holds B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota. He taught at St. Mary's University in Texas, the University of Minnesota and was at Purdue University eight years before coming to KU.
His first year here he held a National Science Foundation grant for the study of qualitative economic systems. This past year he received another NSF grant to study what happens to an economic system when it receives a major shock such as a severe labor shortage or sudden change in markets.
This past year he also was chairman of the Joint Kansas-Missouri Seminar on Theoretical and Applied Economics, an inter-university project.
Five faculty members were praised for the effectiveness of their teaching by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in his report to alumni on the "State of the University."
LIVINGRICE DAY CLINICARS
Five are honored
LAWRENCE launderers & dry cleaners
new and modern facilities
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KU Dorms, Fraternities and Sororities.
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featuring: drive up window & off street parking
One day service on request
hours: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. (Mon-Fri.) 7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (Sat.)
Lawrence Sherr, assistant professor of business administration, was announced as the 1968 recipient of the $1,000 H. Bernerd Fink award for outstanding classroom teaching. Fink, Topeka businessman and alumnus, funds the prize.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
Daily Pickup & Delivery to All
KU Dorms, Fraternities and Sororities.
Serving KU for over 60 years.
LAWRENCE launderers & dry cleaners
new and modern facilities
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
Daily Pickup & Delivery to All
KU Dorms, Fraternities and Sororities.
Serving KU for over 60 years.
Now at 1029 New Hamp.
featuring: drive up window & off street parking
One day service on request
hours: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. (Mon-Fri.) 7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (Sat.)
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M'Coy's SHOES
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813 Mass.
WELTMER HOLDS bachelor and law degrees from Washburn University and the M.B.A. from KU where he has taught since 1964. His teaching specialties are accounting, financial analysis and business law. For several years he was director of the summer Executive Development Program.
TALLEY HOLDS the B.S. degree from Rockhurst College and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Kansas, the latter in 1954. He worked in industry and research and was visiting professor at Lehigh University before returning to Kansas in 1964. He has been praised for a unique ability to communicate with students on highly technical matters.
Three $1,000 awards provided by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Foundation go to: J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science; Fred S. Van Vleck, associate professor of mathematics; and W. Keith Weltmer, professor of business administration.
VAN VLECK joined the KU faculty in 1962 from the staff of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He previously taught at the University of Nebraska, where he earned B.Sc. and M.A. degrees, and the University of Minnesota, from which he received the Ph.D. in 1960.
sociation's Management Institute business problems.
FIELDS, a KU teacher since 1946, is a double winner this year. Earlier the Class of 1968 chose him for its $250 "HOPE" award as the outstanding teacher from the students' point of view.
ALSO CITED by Wescoe was the winner of the Henry E. Gould memorial award of $500 for excellence in undergraduate teaching in engineering. Harry E. Talley, associate professor of electrical engineering, received that recognition earlier this spring.
Sherr, who joined the KU faculty in 1965, holds B.B.A., M.B.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan. The 27-year-old Sherrr teaches during the summer in KU's Executive Development Program and the U.S. Independent Telephone As-
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813 Mass.
4
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 11,1968
Gifts highlight progress report
In his annual State of the University message, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe reviewed a diversely eventful year and announced that the University's capital fund campaign has passed $11 million.
Wescoe also announced record gift-giving, a new recreational and seminar campus, and honors for outstanding faculty members.
The $18.6-million Program for Progress passed the $11-million mark with 15 months to go in the three-year capital fund drive, Wescoe said. He paid tribute to the University's alumni and friends whose support "continues to be the greatest single contribution to our optimism and to our ambitions for the University."
WESCOE CITED the 18,181 paid members of the Alumni Association, and record gifts by more than 15,500 individuals, organizations, and business firms of $6,754,292.49. The Greater University Fund, he said, has maintained itself above the half-million-dollar level for the second consecutive year.
A long-term recreational and seminar campus in the vicinity of the planned Clinton Reservoir, Wescoe said, will be provided by 340 acres of land purchased by the Endowment Association. The land was bought with a substantial portion of $100,000 given to the Endowment Association two years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Learned of Bartlesville, Okla. The tract will be known as the Adams Campus, for Kenneth S. Adams, also of Bartlesville, in honor of whose 66th birthday the $100,000 was given.
Adding to the honors the faculty had received during the year, Wescoe announced that Paul Wilson would be the first Kane Professor of Law, and that two new University Professors would be E. Thayer Gaston of music therapy and James P. Quirk of economics. All three are present members of the faculty.
THIS YEAR'S awards for excellence in classroom teaching, Chancellor Wesooce said, went to: Lawrence Sherr of business administration, the H. Bernerd Fink Award; and Eldon Fields of political science, Fred Van Vleck of mathematics, and W. Keith Weltmer of business administration, who won the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Foundation awards. Each carries with it a check for $1,000.
Wescoe also spoke of student unrest, which had its expression at KU, although it was much more evident elsewhere. "Here occurred no violation of regulation or law," he reported with pride. "Here fruitful discussion was the mechanism utilized."
This was a year of meaningful state support, Chancellor Wescoe said, with the principle of educational function and production finally recognized at the graduate and professional levels and reflected in appropriations. But, he said, for its size and character the University still is underfunded and underfinanced; the University will move into its tightest budget in history.
PROGRESS HAD been made on physical facilities during the year, but it was not enough, he said.
Enrollment-
Boosting enrollment to a new high will be extensive programs of special institutes at the graduate level for school teachers. Most are for eight weeks.
Continued from page 1
An alternative plan to provide an addition to Watkins Hospital will soon be recommended to the Board of Regents, since matching funds for the legislative appropriation of $250,000 have not become available.
June 10-Aug. 2—Institute on General Geography for Elementary School Teachers, Mathematics Institute for Secondary School Teachers, Reading Institute for Elementary School Principals, Radiation Biology for Secondary School Teachers, and Educational Conferences in Safety Education and Traffic Safety (to July 28).
The Kenneth Spencer Research Library is approaching completion and will be dedicated Nov. 15, Wescoe said. The pediatric addition at the Medical Center will be completed early next fall, and construction is progressing there on the addition to the Breidenthuilding for the U.S. Communicable Disease Center. Also in planning at the Medical Center are buildings for Mental Retardation Research and for the Mental Retardation University Affiliated Clinic, and a building for multi-disciplinary research.
At Lawrence, the Experimental Biology and Human Development building will be completed during the fall semester. Plans are being developed for the $2.3 million Space Technology building.
But, he added, there has been no major relief from the University's classroom and office shortage. The plans for that relief, in the form of the spacious Humanities Building, are in the hands of the state architect, but
must be held up until Congress decides when the federal matching funds promised would become available.
THIS SLOWDOWN also has affected other programs depending upon federal funds, Chancellor Wescoe said, including research, for which grants and contracts received this year have declined $1 million to a total of $7½ million on the Lawrence campus but have climbed $1 million to a total of $6 million on the Kansas City campus.
Wescoe described the events that had crowded the past year and said he expected the next year to be even busier. Next fall, he said, all faculty members in Liberal Arts and Sciences will be associated with one of the five colleges-within-the-College.
The departments housed in the Experimental Biology and Human Development building are planning a seminar for next spring on the topic "Biological Control: Molecules to Man."
Wescoe paid tribute to two departing deans and the director of libraries, but particularly to Dean Francis Heller, who has served this year as acting provost, dean of faculties and for half the year as acting dean of students; and he listed the new dean of Business,
Architecture and Urban Design, Charles H. Kahn, the newly-created position of associate dean Clifford M. Clark, and dean of the newly-created School of
for the visual arts in the School of Fine Arts, John S. McKay, and of student affairs, William Balfour, as well as the new director of liaries, David W. Heron.
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Tuesday, June 11, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Sport Shorts
Bob Evilsizer, shortstop from Kansas City, and Gary Ascanio, outfielder from Cherokee, were elected co-captains of the 1968 Kansas baseball squad. Both are seniors.
- * *
Allen Russell, senior distance runner from Scottsbluff, Neb., won the 1968 Ed Elbel Award that goes to the KU trackman who earned the highest grade average for four years of college.
Russell, a political science major, compiled a 2.59 grade average on a 3-point scale.
The Jayhawk track coaching staff selected the following athletes for awards as the outsanding individual performers of the four classes:
Freshman—Karl Salb, weight thrower from Crossett, Ark.
Junior-Jim Ryun, middle-distance runner from Wichita, Kan.
Senior--Ben Olison, sprinter from Bakersfield, Calif.
***
Although the first three sessions are just about filled, there are several openings for the fourth session of the boys basketball camp KU coach Ted Owens is starting this summer.
The camp for boys between the ages of 8 and 18 will be divided into four sessions of one-week each. The first session begins June 9.
Owens said the session starting June 30 is the one that still has some openings. Those interested may contact Owens at Allen Field House.
Boys will be quartered at Naismith Hall and instruction periods will be at the Lawrence High School gymnasium.
In addition to Owens the camp staff includes KU basketball assistants Sam Miranda and Gale Catlett and several present and former Jayhawk cage stars.
\* \* \*
Men's intramural athletics attracted a record high of 7,172 participants in 1967-68, Robert H. Lockwood, Jr., director, said today. This is 600 above the 1966-67 record.
Participation in basketball was 2,435; touch football, 1,306; volleyball, 1,170; softball, 1,359, and swimming, 220. The 195 basketball teams provided physical exercise and competition for approximately one-third of the entire male student body last winter.
Ben Olison, Kansas track team captain, left the United States Federation Track and Field meet Sunday for failing to shave a goatee.
KU track coach Bob Timmons said Sunday the rules state that no member of the team is permitted to wear a mustache, beard or long hair.
Goatee rules out KU runner
Olison was the Big Eight 220 champ and was scheduled to run sprints and anchor the 440 relay in Houston this week.
Timmons said Olison was asked to shave the goatee and he refused.
Joseph P. Harris helps bring annual award
A KU graduate of 1918 has established the Joseph P. Harris Graduate Fellowship for an outstanding second or third year graduate student in political science.
Harris, professor emeritus of political science at the University of California at Berkeley, has established the award with a gift of $23,250 to the KU Endowment Association.
Bill Hatcher of Shawnee Mission North, the Kansas High School pole vault champ, Thursday signed a national letter of intent to accept an athletic scholarship at Kansas University.
The first recipient of the award is George Perry of Waverly. The fellowship is for $1,000 and fees.
Harris, who has been at California since 1941, has served on many government commissions.
KU signs pole valuter
Hatcher became the first high
The nation's only high school two-miler to dip under nine minutes this past season, Rick Elliott of Hillsdie, Ill., has signed a letter of intent to attend KU under a track athletic scholarship.
KU signs Illinois two-mile harrier
DIVORCE
ITALIAN STYLE
school athlete to reach the 15-foot mark when he vaulted 15-4 in this year's state prep championship at Salina, the 5-11, 165-pound prepster's victory in the final event gave Shawnee Mission North the margin it needed to win the Class AA crown.
with Marcello Mastroianni
Wed., June 12 — 7:30 — Dyche — $.75
KUCM
Alternatives for Summer
offers
1 CAN HUMANS BE HUMAN? (on Kerner Report) Begins 9 p.m., Thursday June 13
at American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 West 19th
2
CRISIS IN AMERICA
(study project)
Saturday pot-luck suppers
at 6 p.m.
Celebration Worship on special themes: race, politics, etc. Resurrection City Report from two who were there
WATCH FOR —
KU-UCM is University Christian Movement here for American Baptists, Catholics, Episcopalians, YMCA, YWCA, Lutherans, Methodists, Presbyterians, Congregationalists, Disciples, UCCF.
SEMI-ANNUAL
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- SUITS
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6
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 11,1968
Olison is added to compete at Houston for Jayhawkers
JAYHAWK COACH Bob Timmons said that Olison is qualified to run either the 100, 220 or 440 at Houston, but indicated he likely would not decide until mid-week which race the rangy senior would run.
Ben Olison, who cracked his own school record with a 46.5 quarter-mile at the San Diego Invitation last weekend, has been added to the Kansas delegation that competed in the U.S. Track and Field Federation championship meet at Houston Friday and Saturday.
Four outstanding high school swimmers from Kansas City and a fifth from Wichita have signed national letters of intent to accept University of Kansas athletic scholarships. Jayaawk swim coach Dick Reamon announced.
The signees are Bob Wright and Steve Ulmer, co-captains of Wyandotte's state championship team; Bob Bishop and Jim Jones, both of Shawnee Mission South, and Mike Boyle of Wichita East.
Olison, whose home is at Bakersfield, Calif., originally had intended to pass up the Houston meet and point for the NCAA championships at Berkeley, Calif., June 13-15.
Olison finished sixth at San Diego and shaved two-tenths of a second off the school record of 46.7 he set last season at the NCAA meet in Provo, Utah.
Timmons said, however, Olison would anchor a 440-relay team that probably also would include George Byers, Lee Adams
Reamon signs five swimmers from Kansas
Wright, Ulmer and Boyle each is a state high school recordholder and each won two individual titles at the 1968 Kansas prep championships.
"THE SIGNING of these five outstanding high school swimmers makes this the most successful recruiting year in my six years at the University of Kansas." Reamon said.
BISHOP. A diver, won the Missouri Valley AAU award as the region's outstanding diver last year. He was also the Heart of America and Region Eight diving king.
"These men have had many years of experience and rank with the best ever produced in our area. They were actively recruited by most of the Big Eight schools."
Neither of the Shawnee Mission South signes competed in the state meet, but both have spent many years in the agegroup program and have won numerous honors.
Reamon indicated that he expects to sign several other top flight prep swimmers to bolster his squad that won the Big Eight championship this year. He noted that incoming freshmen will be eligible for varsity competition next season.
Jones, who specializes in the backstroke and middle distance freestyle races, spent his junior year at Deerfield Academy (Mass.) and made the 1967 prep All-America swimming team.
WRIGHT WON the 100-yard breaststroke in record time and also bagged the 100-yard freestyle at the recent state high school meet.
Ulmer set a state record in the 100-yard butterfly and also won the 200-yard individual medley as he and Wright paced Wyandotte to the state title.
Boyle also was a double winner in the state meet in the 200-yard freestyle and 100-yard backstroke, and broke the record in the 200 free.
and Stan Whitley. The Jayhawks ran 40 seconds flat in the Big Eight meet, losing by a scant foot to Oklahoma which was credited with the same time.
Karl Salb, Kansas freshman shot putter from Crossett, Ark., finished third at San Diego with a personal best of 61 feet 10 inches. This not only wiped out Salb's KU freshman record, but also moved him into the No.1 position among the all-time Big Eight shot putters.
THE FORMER conference best was 61-7/4 by Missouri's Gene Crews at the 1966 Big Eight Indoor.
Salb will be going to Houston this weekend for the USTFF carnival that starts at 5:30 p.m. Friday and winds up with a three-hour twilight session Saturday.
Timmons has listed a 12-man squad to represent the Jayhawks at Houston. Here is the entry list with career best performances in parentheses: Lee Adams, senior, Bakersfield, Calif., 120 high hurdles (14 flat); George Byers, junior, Kansas City, 120 high hurdles (13.7);
Kenny Gaines, junior, Kinsley, Kan., triple jump (50-7 $ \frac{3}{4} $) ; Drew Hamilton, junior, Valley Center, Kan., pole vault (15-6); Roger Kathol, sophomore, Wichita, Kan., mile (4:05:6); Doug Knop, sophomore, Olathe, Kan., shot put (56- $ \frac{5}{2} $), discus (181-11 $ \frac{1}{2} $) ; Ben Olison, senior, Bakersfield, Calif., 100 (94, 220 (20, 88), 440 (46, 15))
Jim Olson, sophomore, Salt
Distance runner signs intent here
Doug Smith of Sioux City Central, the premier high school distance runner in Iowa the past three years, has signed a national letter of intent to accept a Kansas track scholarship, it was announced recently by Jayhawk coach Bob Timmons.
Lake City, Utah, mile (4:06.5);
Bill Penny, freshman, Emporia,
Kan., hammer throw (157-0);
Karl Salb, freshman, Crossett,
Ark., shot put (61-10), discus
(172-1); Dave Stevens, senior,
Denver, Colo., 120 high hurdles
(13.9); Stan Whitley, junior,
Washington, D.C., long jump (25-
2½), triple jump (49-8).
Smith swept the Iowa prep mile and cross-country titles the past three years and helped Central win the state cross-country team championship all four years he competed.
Sweatman captures Big Eight Medal
Mike Sweatman, Jayhawk football captain from Kansas City, was awarded the Big Eight Medal during commencement week activities.
Each conference school may award the medal to a member of the graduating class who has made the most outstanding record in athletics and scholarship.
Sweatman compiled a 2.1 grade average in the School of Education and made the All-Big Eight team as linebacker following his junior and senior years.
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THOMPSON CENTER
Tuesday, June 11, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
7
Doty seeks 'stalkers of meaning'
KU graduates were urged to become "stalkers of meaning" at Baccalaureate by James Edward Doty, president of Baker University at Baldwin.
"Authentic man moves ahead without fear or anxiety as he pursues truth wherever he finds it," Doty said. And, in today's world, he said man must address himself to four major questions—peace, race, family and faith.
In discussing the problems of effecting peace, Doty quoted "an authentic man of our time," Fr. Georges Pire, Dominican priest and winner of the 1958 Nobel Peace Prize: "Many people are building bridges and this is good. Many people are building trenches and this is bad. I see my task in building bridges over trenches.
"THE TASK OF the graduate of 1968 is to see and hear," Doty continued, "but not to remain silent. If one is at war with oneself, one cannot become a peacemaker.
"Indeed, too many people in our time treat their neighbors as they treat themselves, for basically they are expressing the hostility outwardly which they feel inwardly."
To deal with the matter of race, Doctor Doty said authentic men must be mature beyond their years and wiser than their chronology.
"And you . . . are called to leadership for such a time as this in the problem of race that blends ambivalence with ardour, cowardice with courage," he stated, citing the "quiet dignity and Christian grace" of Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr.'s leadership of the civil rights movement.
WHILE THE physical home of the future may reflect space-age luxury and convenience, life may still be as stale and unprofitable as in today's suburbia, Doctor Doty cautioned the graduates.
"Authentic man can afford to have a new openness in dialogue between husbands and wives and between parents and children so that generations will not fester and burn, but will have new hope," he emphasized.
Family conflicts, financial hardships, difficulties in sexual orientation and feelings of intellectual and educational disappointment or failure all are current problems reflecting the need for a new understanding of the dimension of the family. Doty said.
"AUTHENTIC MAN may look into (these) cracked mirrors, but may not rationalize the cracked image which is reflected." Doty said, "but rather will attempt to do something about it to bring
wholeness to the reality which stares back at them out of their own brokenness."
The challenge to authentic man in the realm of faith is to make that faith relevant to his existential situation, Doty said.
"Authentic man is any man who selflessly addresses himself to these open sores (of the world), and through all that he has acquired in the four years on this campus," he continued, "the sharpening of wit, the sense of urgency, the synthesizing of problems, the defining of relationships through the desire to work unapologetically under the guidance of God.
"Then he is able to move forward as an authentic servant of God in His world," Doty said.
In closing, Doty emphasized that the decision to become authentic men and women is a personal one—but necessary in order for life to be challenging, climactic and rewarding.
AF ROTC head has big command
The Castle Tea Room
The Commandant of Air Force ROTC directs Air Force ROTC units at more than 170 college and university campuses located in Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia, and all but three states.
STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE
There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding receptions. But, whatever the reason may be, we're glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 20 years.
If you're new in Lawrence, we'd like to get acquainted with you. If you already know about us, you will be glad to know that we're still here. We haven't changed!
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Brown, Navy Powder, Yellow Thirteen Dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
the university shop announces its
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY!!
Excellent Selection
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39.50 29.95
45.00 33.95
50.00 37.95
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Permanent Press WASH PANTS (One Large Group) Reg. 7.00 - 9.00 Now 4.99
Summer Formals WHITE DINNER JACKETS (From Our Rental Stock)
Summer & Year Round DRESS SLACKS (Solids & Patterns)
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8
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 11,1968
Staffers named for Jayhawker
Linda McCrerey, Honolulu sophomore, and Brent Waldron, Denison, Ia., junior, have been elected editor and business manager respectively of the 1968-69 Jayhawker.
The two were elected by the Jayhawker Advisory Board, a student-faculty body, to guide the four times-a-year magazine which when combined approximates a college annual. The Jayhawker, sold to students on a voluntary subscription basis, has about 8,500 purchasers.
Miss McCreery is a scholarship student in journalism and photo-journalism. She has been on the dean's honor roll each semester.
Waldron is the top ranking junior in the School of Business and was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma honor society his junior year. He has been business manager of the Jayhawker during the past year and was re-elected.
History prof gets year in Europe
Anna Cienclia, associate professor of history and Slavic and Soviet Area Studies at KU, has received a Fulbright grant for research in Europe in 1968-69.
The award will enable her to complete a study of "The Free City of Dansig in European Politics, 1933-39."
Miss Cienciala will examine unpublished Western diplomatic records on the subject. She was born in Dansig and lived in Poland until 1939.
Her first book, "Poland and the Western Powers, 1938-39," has just been published by Routledge and Kegan Paul and the University of Toronto Press. The book is a study of the interdependence of Eastern and Western Europe at that time.
Miss Cienciala will be gone from June, 1968, to August, 1969, except for a visit to Santa Clara, Calif., this August to deliver a paper, "Poland and Munich: A Reappraisal," at the American Historical Association Pacific Branch Conference.
This past year Miss Cienciala has been assistant chairman of the Slavic and Soviet Area Studies committee. Her special interest is recent history of East Central Europe, especially Poland.
Classified ads get results
The Midwest Drama Council's second annual workshop on Drama in the Church will be here July 28-August 3 with Jack Rast of Prairie Village as workshop director.
The faculty will be:
Religious drama clinic is set
The Rev. A. Argyle Knight, who for nine years was director of the annual Religious Drama Workshop sponsored by the National Council of Churches, will teach classes in play production and oral interpretation.
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance
Gene Doane Agency
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Prof. Warren Kliwer, playwright and English faculty member at Wichita State University, will teach writing and adapting the play and improvisational acting.
Dr. James M. Young, chairman of the theater and oral interpretation area of the speech department, University of Massachusetts, will teach a class in the theory and practice of drama in the chancel.
Two seniors get stipends
Two seniors have been awarded $150 from the Class of 1913 Scholarship Fund, Robert Billings, director of student financial aid, said today.
The recipients are Susan Menke, Webster Groves. Mo., and Frederick A. Krebs, Shawnee Mission.
The awards are made annually to the graduating man and woman who have made exceptional contributions through their undergraduate careers to the campus community, Billings said. The honorees are chosen by the dean of men and dean of women.
Rev. William Guilford, director of religious and educational programming, KOCO-TV, Oklahoma City, will lead a seminar
in exploring the role of the church in radio and television and the mass media's responsibility to modern society.
Additional workshop leaders include Mary Dian Molton, who will teach creative dramatics for children
Visiting organ prof is named
Franklin Mitchell, vice president of Reuter Organ Co. in Lawrence, will become visiting lecturer in organ at the University of Kansas in September, to teach a new two-semester course in organ design and construction.
WELCOME TO
KU SUMMER SCHOOL!
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THIS SUMMER-SHIFT OUT OF YOUR OLD READING PATTERNS
R 1 3
2 4
Do you ever get the feeling you're reading so slow that the rest of the world is speeding past you? Can't seem to keep up with outside reading assignments . . never have time to read those books you always wanted to read? If that's the case it's time you became a DYNAMIC READER.
Pull out of reverse . . slam it into first by calling the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute. Find out when the first Reading Dynamics Demo will be held. The number to call is listed below.
OK, quickly now, your second step is to attend the demonstration. There are several offered so you have plenty of opportunities. DON'T MISS.
You're half way home . . . enroll today in the class of your choice. Saturday, weekdays in the evening or afternoons. Only seven short weeks . . . one evening a week . . . that's all the time it takes.
Now into fourth, feel the surge of power in your newly acquired skill? Watch your reading speed climb. 250 wmp, 350 wpm, 450 wpm, 900 wpm, 1000 wpm. How fast will you go? It's up to you babe!
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE
Attend a free demonstration. You will see an exciting film, hear an interesting talk, and see for yourself how you can become a Dynamic Reader this summer.
Friday, June 7th . . . 1:30, 4:00 & 8:00 p.m., Kansas Union
Saturday, June 8th . . . 1:30, 4:00 & 8:00 p.m., Kansas Union
Monday, June 10th . . . 7:00 & 8:15 p.m., Holiday Inn, John Holiday Room
Tuesday, June 11th . . . 8:00 p.m., Kansas Union
Wednesday, June 12th . . . 7:00 & 8:15 p.m., Holiday Inn
Friday, June 14th . . . 8:00 p.m., Kansas Union
Saturday, June 15th . . . 7 p.m., Kansas Union
Emelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1948
1314 Oread Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 3-6424 or mail coupon today.
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Please send descriptive brochure
Street ... Phone ...
City ... State ... Zip ...
10
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 11,1968
Air seminar is underway
About 50 experts from a dozen aircraft builders, the Air Force, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will attend a KU seminar this week on "Elastic Airplane Stability, Control and Response."
The highly technical program will deal with design problems for large, fast planes such as the
B-52, Boeing 747, and Lockheed C-5.
Jan Roskam, associate professor of aerospace engineering, organized the seminar.
"Large airplanes must have
RESPONSE TO the seminar indicates the subject is timely and popular among aircraft specialists, Roskam said.
Dana Stevens dies after lingering illness
Funeral services for Dana W. Stevens, 48, coordinator of placement services and assistant director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, were held here Saturday. He died June 5 after a lingering illness.
HE LATER directed the Business Placement Bureau and in 1964 was named assistant director of the Office of Student Financial Aid and was given the title and duties of placement coordinator three years ago.
Mr. Stevens, a native of Smith Center, came to KU in 1958 as an instructor of communications in the School of Business. He had previously been an instructor of English and the news director in the public relations office at Wichita State University.
MR. STEVENS wrote a monthly column on circus history for Hobbies Magazine. The articles, which have appeared since 1952, were based on Mr. Stevens' experiences with circuses. He traveled with the Al G. Kelly-Miller Bros. Circus as a musician, clown and public relations agent in the years prior to World War II. During the war, he served four and one half years in the Pacific theater.
structures that are elastic, just as ground features like bridges and skyscrapers are designed for movement. Aircraft must have much more elasticity," he explained.
"But this elasticity results in in-flight motions that can induce discomfort to those aboard and fatigue of the metal in the plane.
"THE TECHNICAL problem is to obtain the needed elasticity and at the same time minimize the discomfort and metal fatigue." Roskam explained.
Among the plane makers sending technical personnel to the seminar are Grumman, McDonnell, Bell, Beech, Cessna, Lear, Ferry, Ryan, General Dynamics, Chance-Vought, and Boeing as well as airlines and universities.
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Tuesday, June 11, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
11
YOU'VE HEARD Simon&Garfunkel YOU'VE HEARD OF "The Graduate" NOW HEAR THEM BOTH.
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YOU'VE HEARD OF
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THE ORIGINAL
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RECORDING
THE ORIGINAL
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RECORDING
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS A
MIKE NICHOLS -
LAWRENCE TURMAN
PRODUCTION
THE GRADUATE
SONGS BY PAUL SIMON
PERFORMED BY
SIMON & GARFUNKEL
ADDITIONAL MUSIC BY
DAVID GRUSIN
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Accommodations, goods, services,
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FOR SALE
1963 Sunbeam Alpine-engine, tires,
interior in good condition Needs
paint $4750, 1968 BSA Victor -15
v-3750, 1970 A-43-376 -15 V-6
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Why pay more? Students, we sell furniture at the price you want to pay—buy furniture. Check us at H&H & K furniture. 943 Mass. 6-25 Phone VI 3-2736
For quick sale—624 Ford Ranch Wagon. 8 cylinder, R-H, new exhaust; excellent condition. Best offer takes. 500 Ohio St., VI-2 0273. 6-13
LOVELY OLDER HOME NEEDS CHILDREN: 6 large bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, study, living room, separates kitchen, nook, laundry, full basement and large porch. Two-car garage with large outdoor deck and KU link fence. Large shady yard in included south neighborhood within walking distance of Elementary, Jr. High and KU. BUILT-ON POINTMENT ONLY. $28,500.00 VI 3-3536 or VI 3-6640
PSCHDELIC LIGHTING MANUAL!
Make your own light machines, strobes, color organs, etc. with easy diagrams and instructions. Send $2.00 to Lighttags. 713B Pine Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.
8-2
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $29; rib order. $1.50; rib sandwich. $80; ½ chicken. $1.10; Brisket sandwich. $70; hours. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 8-2
Carliele's 13th street auction sale every Saturday night at 7:00. We buy Sunday at 8:00. We buy Monday the Saturday 8:00 A.M to 5:30 P.M. P.I. 1301 Delaware. V1-0348-01
Week-end flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at
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12
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 11,1968
Wescoe pleads for smiles
a plea for "smiling philosophers" and more "who can approach life and all of its problems with humility and with cheer" was made by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to a record-size graduating class.
Wescoe has introduced his remarks to the more than 2,500 persons who were candidates for degrees this month with a rhyming musical tribute to the seniors accompanied by the Commencement band.
Earlier the crowd of more than 15,000 in the north bowl of Memorial Stadium heard greetings from Governor Robert B. Docking and C. N. Cushing of Downs, member of the Board of Regents, and the presentation of
four University-Alumni Association citations for distinguished service.
THE CITEES were Dr. J. Mark Hiebert, New York City, chairman of the board of Sterling Drug, Inc.; Clyde M. Reed, editor of the Parsons Sun; Mrs. Kenneth A. Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., civic leader and philanthropist; and Dick Williams, Lawrence, banker and farm management specialist.
Wescoe urged the graduates to take with them some of the things he had learned in his eight years as chancellor—"a degree of patience in meeting with the arrogant a degree of tolerance in dealing with the
Particularly is this true "in our society, in our nation, under our government, all of which are flexible, capable of change," Wescoe added.
He reminded his listeners that "Man is an inventive creature. Not only can he create change, he can also create a way to live with it."
- * *
less than intelligent . . . and a degree of equanimity in treating with the cynical."
EDUCATION IS the most change-making invention of all, he emphasized.
The foreign countries represented are Algeria, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Brazzaville Congo, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Congo Republic, Costa Rica, Denmark, East Nigeria, Ecuador, England, Equateur, Ethiopia, Finland, France, Gambia, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Kuwait, Malaysia, Mexico, Nepal, The Netherlands, Nicaragua, Okinawa, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines; Poland, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Viet Nam, Spain, Taiwan, Tanzania, Thailand, Venezuela, West Cameroon, and Zambia.
68 commencement collects more marchers down hill
The 1968 Commencement program here listed the names of 3,723 persons as having earned degrees since the previous Commencement or having candidacy for a degree or certificate in medicine June 3.
KU's current class also has the greatest geographical distribution. Represented in the program are 48 of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and 51 foreign lands. Missing states are Delaware and Rhode Island.
But he said that in the search for truth decisions must often be made on insufficient information and the educated man must retain his humility.
"The arrogance of unshakeable convictions does not suit the educated man who must always wear the hair shirt of possible error," the Chancellor said.
The Chancellor injected a strong warning that while great things are possible through change, "When things are moving, it takes just a little push to send the motion off the road entirely and remove for a long time the possibility for beneficial change.
"OURS IS NOT a time for violence, for violence breeds counter-violence and in this conflict freedom and hope can perish.
"Ours is a time for deliberation, not confrontation, to build firmly, not destroy rashly; to act wisely, not irresponsibly. This is a time for patience, for understanding, for compassion.
"The University is the better for you having been here," he thanked the graduates. "You have helped to transform it.
"Only the educated possess the optimism to know that the winds of change can be harnessed. Only they can accomplish the harnessing to useful progress," Wescoe said.
Activities-
(continued from page 1)
OTHER TRIPS will be taken on June 27 for the Pajama Game; July 11, The Music Man; July 18, Annie Get Your Gun; and July 30, Call Me Madam.
The University Theatre will offer a season of four plays in repertory during the 1968 summer season. Season ticket coupons are available at $4—a $2 savings over single admission price. Curtain time for all productions is 8:20 p.m.
The two main stage productions will include "You Can't Take It With You" on July 2, 5, 11, and 23; and "Once Upon a Mattress" will be staged on July 10. 12. 19. 24.
Experimental Theatre features will be "La Parisienne" on July 3, 6, 16, 20, and 26; and "A Thousand Clowns" on July 11, 13, 18, 25. 26.
Each Wednesday at 8 p.m. and each Sunday at 2 p.m. carillon recitals will be held featuring Albert Gerken, University carillonneur.
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Krebs takes Strickland senior honor
Fred Krebs, graduating senior, is the 1968 recipient of the Agnes Wright Strickland honor award of life membership in the KU Alumni Association.
Krebs received the prize at the Class of '68 farewell breakfast.
He has been president of Templin Hall and was on the All Student Council. He was named a "Hilltopper" by the Jayhawker magazine-yearbook, and was elected to membership in Owl Society and Sachem, junior and senior men's honor societies.
HE WAS COLLEGE Bowl hall captain and GE College Bowl captain. He held membership in Collegiate Young Republicans, KUY, and the Christian Science Organization.
A history major, Krebs has been on the KU honor roll eight semesters and has held an undergraduate research grant. He was one of two nominees from the state of Kansas in the finals of the Rhodes Scholarship competition.
The Strickland award was established in 1953 by three of Mrs. Strickland's children—Charles E. Strickland of Mason City, Iowa; Frances Strickland of Wichita and Howard Strickland of South Haven.
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kansan
一
A student newspaper serving KU
77th Year, No. 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, June 14, 1968
Kennedy
Faculty views vary
Faculty members' reactions to the death of Senator Robert F. Kennedy are varied as some look to the future with a spirit of optimism—others with a dismal fear.
Vice-President Hubert Humphrey's assurance of the Democratic nomination is the most obvious result of Kennedy's death, according to John Grumm, professor of political science. He anticipates a close race between the probable Republican candidate, Richard Nixon, and Humphrey.
"Tragic and distressing," said James Drury, professor of political science, in describing the assassination of Kennedy. He views the political situation as unpredictable but not hopeless. The emergence of a new Presidential candidate is possible, although not probable, says Drury.
When asked the causes behind the Senator's death, Drury said he feels that it was caused by the violence which is a way of life in America. He also said he believes that strict gun control
WEATHER
The United States Weather Bureau forecasts a possibility of scattered thundershowers this morning. With cooling temperatures highs today should be in the mid 80's and low tonight around 65 degrees.
through legislation could be a partial solution. Drury also thinks that the Presidential race will be between Nixon and Humphrey.
James Titus, associate professor of political science, was "utterly shocked" by the assassination. "I cannot understand how the assassination of a public official in a democracy can profit anyone. Who gains by it?" questioned Titus.
The nature of a democracy guarantees that the government will continue in the face of crisis, and Titus feels confident that our political future is not endangered. Although not a healthy sign, the assassination again proved that America can remain stable in a crucial time, Titus said.
Gun control legislation will cut down on family quarrels, but probably would not prevent such tragedies as the three recent assassinations, Titus added.
The American idea that violence can solve any problem is the cause of Kennedy's death, according to Brendon Downey, assistant professor of religion. His reaction to the assassination was a mixture of depression and fear. Downey does not feel that a "so-called sick society" has just developed in America, but that this society has been around a long time. The Irish riots of the 1840's and the lynching and burning of Negroes were cited as examples of past occurrences of violence. Deep commitment to the principles of Christ on the part of each individual is his solution to America's problem.
KC senior leads Girl State slate
Anna D'Agostino, federalist (F), Prairie Village, was elected the 26th Sunflower Girls State Governor Wednesday morning.
Other elected state officials for 1968 are Cecelia Garrison, nationalist, (N), Bonner Springs, lieutenant governor; Dinah Cave, (N), Dodge City, secretary of state; Marileen McKee, (N), Kansas city, attorney general; Jana Giesick, (N), Leoti, state auditor; Nancy Beren, (F), Wichita, state treasurer; Nancy Cambell, (N), Pittsburg, superintendent of public instruction; Linda Hill, (N), Bloom, commissioner of insurance; Gail Gregg, (F), Topeka, state printer; Debi Tarr, (N), Merlvane, chief justice;
Jonene Rueb, (N), St. Francis;
Rachel Brown, (F), Lawrence;
Donna Benitz, (N), Troy; Cheryl
Reser, (N), Rossville; Sheila Warden,
(F), Liberal, and Kirstin Maxwell, (F), Lawrence, Supreme Court justices.
Their opponents were Susan Meadow, governor; Diann Walls, lt. governor; Marty Hartman, secretary of state; Pam Bell, attorney general; Sara Harris, state auditor; Debbie Winter, state treasurer; Marcia French, superintendent of public instruction; Cinda Goertz, commissioner of insurance; Marilyn Jones, state printer; Diana Wilson, Colleen O'Connor, Chicki Chilcott, Nancy Goreham, Kathy Boyd, Marlin Simpson and Jeanette Bagley, justice of Supreme Court.
TODAY ALL branches of Girls State are in operation. "Paradise Island," a formal banquet and a visiting period will conclude activities.
Written competition for "Sunflower Girls State Scholar," final
sessions of government bodies, contest skit presentation and the dinner meeting-candlelight ceremony held jointly with Girls State alumnae will take place Saturday.
Sunday the girls will attend early church services and conclude the 26th annual session with a general assembly.
SPONSORED BY THE American Legion Auxiliary, Girls State is meeting for the 24th consecutive time on the KU campus. Departmental president and official hostess is Mrs. Dora Seymour, Bird City, who has been active in Girls State for nine years. Mrs. Bettie Norris of Burdett is director of the program.
Government - in- action commenced for the 424 girls who are participating in the 26th anniversary session of Girls State.
Organization and operation of the Senate and House of Representatives, sessions of city and county governments, the inaugural ceremony and the reception for Kansas Gov. Robert Docking ended Thursday's political experiences for the girls.
Residents of Sunflower Girls State are housed in Joseph R. Pearson Hall and are meeting in Hoch Auditorium, Strong Hall and the Student Union.
Highlights of Wednesday's activities included the general election, visit to the National History Museum, and stunt night.
NOMINEES ON the primary election ballot succeeded in obtaining the required 30 names on state petitions and eight names on county. Campaigning and speech-making were climaxed with the primary election from
See KC SENIOR on page 8
"Sorrow was my first reaction to the death of Kennedy because of his deep sensitivity to people," said John Simmons, lecturer in speech and drama. He feels that Bobby Kennedy's appeal stemmed from his quality of leadership and tremendous sense of good taste. "I would have liked to have had Kennedy as a personal friend. He appeared to have qualities that are desirable in a friend," said Simmons.
Fewer deferments bring fewer grads
Because of the loss of Kennedy, Simmons thinks that we are forced to rely on status quo politicians. He said he is not optimistic concerning America's political future.
Graduate school enrollments this fall are likely to decrease as graduate student deferments are terminated, James K. Hitt, registrar, said recently.
Estimates made by the Scientific Manpower Commission and the Council of Graduate Schools of America in Washington, D.C., on enrollment throughout the nation indicate large decreases next fall but such drastic effects are not expected at KU, he said.
Hitt said that a decrease at KU, whatever the size, would shrink the number of graduate students available for teaching. KU graduate assistants bolster practically every department's faculty, especially in their capacities as assistant instructors in English, geography, geology and biology laboratories.
Hitt foresees a period of adjustment at KU in 1968-69 resulting from the new draft law. However, by shifting the existing staff and hiring personnel who are not subject to induction, Hitt said KU can limit the need for graduate instructors next fall.
Instructors must teach more
than half-time so that their chances of induction will be minimized. Under the old law they were encouraged to teach only half-time to remain eligible for the regular II-S deferment.
Under the revised Selective Service law, graduates of 1965 are deferred while pursuing their degrees; 1966 graduates were deferred for one year of graduate school, but 1967 graduates no longer are deferred.
If students pursue graduate degrees their chances of gaining an education will be maximized, simply because they are in school rather than "spending their time" while awaiting the draft.
Graduate schools all over the country are encouraging graduates to enroll rather than to enlist, since they are no more available in school than out, he said.
Hitt said he sees a psychological problem. The student concludes that it is useless to enroll if he will be drafted at mid-semester. Hitt feels that this is unfortunate reasoning and hopes it will change by fall.
Airport blaze guts hangar destroys planes and cars
Two KU seniors discovered the $100,000 fire which gutted the Number Two Hangar at Lawrence Municipal Airport Tuesday afternoon.
Milton Bland, Ottawa, and Nick Arend, St. Louis, had just finished a flight on a rented plane and paid their bill when they decided to go to the hangar to "check out a few planes."
Upon entering the structure, they smelled smoke and soon discovered the blaze. With the help of employees of Erhart Flying Service, they salvaged three planes before dense smoke forced them from the hangar.
THE BUILDING was a complete loss as were five planes and a few antique cars. The most treasured loss was a 1929 American Eagle Airplane owned by Del Eberhart, head of the flying service.
Also lost were a Mooney Executive, Cessna Cardinal, Schweitzer Glider and a Champ sprayer.
All except the glider were owned by the flying service.
Firemen were called to the scene shortly after 3 p.m. With no direct water supply the Lawrence men ran out of water in about ten minutes.
CITY STREET cleaners were called to the scene, along with a pumper truck of Grant County and KU's watering truck.
Fire Chief F. R. Sanders attributed the cause of the fire to nearby burning trash. He speculated that some of the trash, burning outside the trash drums, blew into the rear of the hangar and started the blaze.
The nearby KU hangar and its planes were not destroyed or damaged. The gutted hangar was owned by the city of Lawrence.
Band Camp opens Sunday
This year the campers will occupy Ellsworth, McCollum, Lewis, and Joseph R. Pearson residence halls.
The 31st annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp will open Sunday with the arrival of more than 2,000 senior high students
The camp, directed by Russell L. Wiley was first held in 1935 with 17 campers. With the junior high camp enrollment this year's total will pass the 2,500 mark.
The senior high camp last for six weeks and divisions include journalism, music, art, speech and debate, science and foreign languages.
MERCHANTS HOUSE
$100,000 LOSS
—Kansan Photo by Bill Seymour
The No. 2 hangar at Lawrence Municipal Airport was gutted by fire, as seen from the air after the fire was extinguished.
2
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 14, 1968
They will be back
Last week when the annual University of Kansas commencement exercises were held, more than 2,500 students wound down the hill to the stadium to receive degrees. They have departed, to be employed or married or settled. Will they ever return to the campus classrooms?
Chances are many 1968 KU graduates will return to the Hill. Although many feel that their education is finished, it is the wiser individual who realizes that his education cycle is incomplete and that he must return for further training, either formally, or on an in-service basis.
Perhaps the initial diploma was adequate 10 years ago but today, anyone who expects to keep pace with new developments in his field is returning to college for further instruction.
One illustration is the recent influx of graduate, in-service and refresher training offered in the field of engineering which a decade ago was considered a static profession. For obvious reasons, the medical profession also has found it necessary to demand of its members the continuous renewal and updating of knowledge through the extensive use of professional publications, seminars and conventions.
But no group is more conscious of the "race to keep pace" than the teaching profession. Teachers who have served as scapegoats for constant goading by other professions have returned to college in larger numbers than any other profession.
Changes in curriculum have forced teachers to return to update their educational standards and remain abreast with innovations in their respective fields. The last decade has brought such drastic changes in the fields of mathematics and English alone that the teacher who has failed to keep pace finds himself literally lost and unable to operate effectively within the profession.
Why the sudden concentration on the teaching standards? Thousands of teachers are purely interested in improving themselves and their methods which will lead to efficiency in their performance. For example, presently on campus are a group of publications advisers who are here because they feel a need to improve their knowledge in the field of journalism and thus improve high school publications throughout their respective states.
Many school districts and state departments of education have stipulated the need for further education of their teachers. Consequently, teachers wishing to remain in their present positions are stimulated to continue their studies.
The recent availability of federal and private funds has prompted more summer institutes which pay individuals to return to school, encouraging teachers to expand their knowledge in their fields.
Unfortunately, such programs affect a relatively small percentage of the estimated 7,000 students attending the KU summer session; only about 10 percent of the students have government or private stipends.
The need and complexity of the education profession calls for an increase in the funds made available by both government and private organizations. With the availability to these funds, professionals will be able to refresh their education.
Innovations in professions call for the continued education and training of the members of the profession. When the diploma is in one's hand and the dreams of satisfaction set in, it must be remembered that education is not a terminal process but the realization that as the world progresses one knows less each day.
'Baby' keeps you up all night
Judith Picard
Whether "Rosemary's Baby" by Ira Levin is read as a modern-gothic tale of terror or as a symbolic study of modern life, it is a book that cannot be easily forgotten.
It tells the story of Rosemary Reilly from Omaha who becomes a part of big city life in New York. She and her actor husband, Guy Woodhouse, find an interesting apartment in the Bramford, an apartment house with a history of evil happenings.
The plot hinges on Rosemary's desire to have a child. During the months preceding the birth of her son, Rosemary uncovers more and more evidence of the practice of witchcraft at the Bramford. The mounting suspense incurred by her discoveries forces the reader into knowledge of the black arts along with Rosemary.
The book can also be read as a devastating criticism of modern life and religion. Rosemary is an agnostic. She has lost her belief in God and the Church. Evil comes to fill the void left by this loss.
Other characters in the book are representative of segments of modern society. Guy is like many materialists in the world; he will pay any price to get ahead. The obstetrician, Dr. Sapirstein, has
left his religion and joined the cult of evil. From all over the world representatives of other cultures come to see Rosemary's baby.
The final, shocking scene is a grotesque parody of the story of the birth of Christ. The lands of the East have given the world religions of peace. The West has presented the world with death and destruction. Levin calls to the reader's attention throughout the book the theory that "God is dead." The symbolism of the last chapter seems unmistakable; when God dies, evil is born.
The plot of "Rosemary's Baby" is not easy to believe, but Ira Levin makes the reader accept it as believable. Each step of the book makes witchcraft and the black arts more real until in the end the reader sympathizes with Rosemary's love for her baby in spite of his heritage of evil.
This book is fun to read. It has good pace and characterization. In addition it is worth reading more than once. The surface story is important, but re-reading reveals implications of social criticism and an understanding of man's impulses for good and evil.
—Jo Cummings
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.; special packages, goods, and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
the opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
Executive Star
Business Manager Jack Haney
Advisor Mel Adams
Office Manager Helen Owens
Managing Editor Robert Stevens
Photography Bill Seymour
Advisor Dr Larry Day
Assistant Managing Editors Sister Elizabeth Thoman
Paul Swarlingen
Co-edited editors Mary Lu Haworth
Judith Piccard
Feature editors
Helen Bridgeman
Charlotte Coulley
Sports Editor Brother Robert Castille
Reporters: Verta Smith, Dick Reinke, Jo Cummings, Sister Marie Tucker,
John Classen, Catherine Demeritt, Ellen Boyd, Joel Ahlbrand, Mary Blanche,
Gweneth Reeder, Shirley Myers, Curtis Kenner, Sister Audrey Martin, Ina Rammon
The magic lamp
Once upon a time there lived a young and handsome prince, the third son of a very wealthy merchant king. The greatest of his family's riches was a magic lamp whose mysterious power granted each member of this family three wishes. This third son wished first to possess family love, second to gain recognition and third to follow his brothers' footsteps. Such was the magic of this lantern that all three wishes came true.
—Helen Bridgeman
A TOOL
ON THIS
CLASS
ARE SOON
PARTED
I'LL START YOU
OUT WITH AN 'A'
-YOU'LL FLUNK
YOURSELF
K-50 BOOKS PRESS
"THIS IS THE TEXT FROM UNDERGRADUATED, BUT ILL EXPECT A LITTLE MORE FROM THOSE ENROLLED FOR GRADUATE CREDIT"
A campus
without direction
Campus maps of various size, shape and color are presented newcomers to the KU campus. These are considered overtures of friendship and good will to the bewildered novice. But the maps are inadequate.
Consider for a moment the difficulty of using a flat map as a guide for this rolling campus. Hill indications would help the map readers, but there is a better solution.
It would seem far wiser to use money which was spent in the printing of such maps for the construction of four large signboard directories located strategically on the campus.
Suggested locations might include Strong Hall, Student Union, Allen Field House and the Memorial Stadium. These would help eliminate confusion, for these
maps would be located where the general flow of traffic would see them. Therefore, no one would be lost for long.
Such maps would best be constructed from durable material with a weather-resistant finish. Illumination of the 15-foot signs would be beneficial for night stragglers endeavoring to find their way to the residence halls.
Beauty, serenity and majesty might well be adjectives used to describe the KU campus but to the newcomer it may best be described as impossible.
If action is taken on this project and the signs are erected to that they are available for the fall visitors, KU can be removed from the files of "Mission-Impossible."
—Judith Picard
Better than nothing
Late last week the House passed an omnibus crime bill ratified earlier by the Senate. Among its many provisions is one to curb the sale of firearms. As it stands at present, the bill contains the following provisions:
Firearms bill is stopgap
- bans interstate mail order sales of handguns
- prohibits the importation and interstate transportation of surplus military weapons
- limits direct sales of such weapons to adult state residents
- places a strict limitation on "destructive weapons"
- outlaws the selling of firearms to persons under indictment or convicted of crimes
- requires the federal licensing on importers, manufacturers and dealers in firearms and ammunition with stiff penalties for breaking the licensing requirements.
Although President Lyndon B. Johnson opposed the bill on the ground that it was "watered down," he nevertheless signed the bill into law possibly because of the emotion of recent events.
Ironically enough, it now seems a bad time for this bill to become law. Grief is high at Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's tragic death.
Some are asking questions—Is this a way of life in the United States, dating from frontier days? Does the present law violate the right to bear arms as established in the Bill of Rights? In answer to question one, we are not now living under circumstances of frontier days. We do not have to kill game for food or protect our lives from frequent attack. In addition, it would seem obvious, in answer to the second question,
that the Founding Fathers had no intent to allow a criminal or insane individual in society to run uncurtailed, with any method of destruction easily available to him.
A second and crowning irony is the fact that the late Sen. Kennedy himself opposed the bill on the ground that it had too many loopholes. Even with the new law people can still buy rifles and shotguns on an unrestricted basis. Therefore, radical individuals and groups still have easy access to deadly weapons.
It would seem necessary then, to work for an even stronger law, one which would go on to curb the sale of all firearms through mail orders, to minors, out-of-state residents, or to convicted felons. Admittedly such a law will not prevent all assassinations. The murder of Sen. Kennedy is a case in point. Sirhan Sirhan did not own the murder gun; it belonged to his brother. Even through strengthening the present law, fanatics such as Sirhan will obtain weapons.
Desire for law and order must come from a deeper impulse than law itself—an attempt to create an atmosphere in which citizens will live joyfully and be free to debate openly—and be willing to allow others the same privileges. Such tolerance is necessary in our democratic society.
But in the present such a firearms law would be a stopgap to make it a little harder for those fanatics present in the country to obtain firearms—and in the process discourage assassination and murder.
—Mary Lu Haworth
Friday, June 14, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
KU benefactor is dead
Funeral services for one of KU's biggest benefactors will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the First Methodist Church.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson, who combined with her late husband in their donations to the University, died Tuesday in a Phoenix, Ariz., hospital. She had been in declining health for some time.
THE PEARSONS helped pioneer the KU residence and scholarship hall program through their donations. They quite often provided down payments funds for the structures, which inspired other gifts.
The Pearsons, who had no children, took a strong interest in the "livability" of the housing they helped finance and in their travels in the United States and abroad regularly purchased paintings and other art objects to add to the decorative plan of the halls.
In addition to their gifts for student housing, the Pearson's also bought one of the largest bells in the World War II Memorial Campanile to memorialize two nephews who were killed.
The Pearsons also pioneered the concept of air conditioning residence halls so they could be rented in the summer and thus sooner liquidate the bonded debt. They insisted on this concept in the planning of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall against the opinion of the Board of Regents, as the state had not yet accepted central temperature control of new buildings. They insisted the existence of the cooling would create uses for it.
"Gertrude Sellards Pearson epitomized the loyalty of KU alumni and the people of Lawrence to the University of Kansas and their continuing affection for it. Her generosity and that of her late husband has touched the lives of thousands through the scholarship halls and residence halls they built," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescool said.
MRS. PEARSON was a native of Hunewell, Ky. She was born Oct. 28, 1880. Upon graduation from KU in 1901, she went to Arkansas City to become a school teacher. It was there she
met her late husband, who was then with the Santa Fe Railroad.
Mr. Pearson never attended KU, but he eventually was made an honorary member of his wife's graduating class.
In 1958, Mrs. Pearson was honored with KU's Distinguished Service Award, the highest tribute KU can pay alumni and former students.
THE REV. RONALD Sundbye, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate at the funeral services.
Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery, alongside the body of her husband. The family has asked that any remembrances be made to the KU Endowment Association.
AUGUSTINE D. HAYES
Gertrude Sellards Pearson, who died Tuesday at 87, pauses briefly during a recent visit to the KU campus under a portrait of her late husband in Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall.
ALUMNUS AND BENEFACTOR
Comedy highlight summer theatre
University Theatre opens its 1968 summer program July 2 with Kaufman and Hart's "You Can't Take It With You," one of four comedies being presented in the "A Cavalcade of Comedy" series.
"La Parisienne," "Once Upon a Mattress" and "A Thousand Clowns" complete the repertoire.
Operating on a repertory plan, 19 students comprise the summer company. These include six apprentices selected in April by audition from 17 applicants of various high schools.
APPRENTICES THIS summer are Sandie Binns, Lawrence; Bill Boyd, Newton; Richard Gilliland and Tish Smiley, Overland Park; Jane Mackender, Ellis, and Hugh Kranitz, St. Joseph, Mo.
Tom Rea, assistant professor of speech and drama and assistant director of the Theatre, said, "This is the third year for this type of operation and the second year for the inclusion of incoming freshmen. It is rather unique in college theater and proves to be an excellent way to attract creative talent to the University. This talent then continues to work in our theater program."
At present the company is rehearsing three times daily. The season closes July 27 following 18 performances. Curtain time for all productions is 8:20 p.m.
THE BOX OFFICE in Murphy Hall is open from 1 to 3 p.m. After June 24 hours are 10 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. and from 10 to 12 a.m. on Saturdays only of the day of a production. Season ticket coupons are available at $4 representing a $2 saving over single admission price.
The two main stage productions will include "You Can't Take It With You" July 2, 5, 17 and 23; and "Once Upon a Mattress" July 10, 12, 19 and 24. These will be presented in arena form with the play revolving around the audience.
Experimental Theatre features are "La Parisienne," the only one of the comedies with a period setting, July 3, 6, 16, 20 and 26; and "A Thousand Clowns" July 11, 13, 18 and 25.
DIRECTORS FOR summer
productions are Robert R. Findlay, assistant professor of speech and drama, "La Parisienne," and graduate drama students Mike Pedrett, Jan Hewitt and Pam Roberts for "You Can't Take It With You," "A Thousand Clowns" and "Once Upon a Mattress" respectively.
Supervisors of the theatre program include Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama; Tom Rea, assistant professor of speech and drama; Jack Brooking, professor of speech and drama; Charles Lown, professor of speech and drama; Chez Haehl, associate professor; and James Hawes, assistant professor.
Cast members for the first production "You Can't Take It With You" are Connie Stachowiak, Wauwatosa, Wis., special student; Diane Haegelin, Lawrence special student; Irene Ballinger, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Ron Shull, Lawrence sophomore; Lance Hewitt, Lawrence sophomore.
John Young, Shawnee Mission junior; Holmes Osborne, Bates City, Mo., junior; Mike Rapport, Pasadena, Calif., junior; Michael J. Fisher, Lawrence junior; Shelia Maynard, Butte, Montana, junior; Evie Masterson, Piper senior; Bill Ramsey, Oswego senior; Bill Meikle, Lawrence graduate student; Bill Boyd, Richard Gilliland, Hugh Kranitz, Tish Smiley and Sandie Binns, apprentices.
Summer library hours announced
Watson Library stacks through the summer session are open only to faculty, graduate and honors students; undergraduates must go through the desk for their selections.
The library is closed on Sundays. Open hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. All students must present an ID to checkout books.
Terrence Williams, assistant director, stated that resident cards are issued upon request to citizens of Lawrence. Interlibrary loan is provided for anyone in the state.
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4
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 14, 1968
Logan explains bid
Shocked by the assassination of Robert Kennedy, James K. Logan, dean of KU Law School, said Thursday he had reconsidered his earlier decision not to run for U.S. Senate.
"Our country's problems are so overwhelming, I felt I simply must withdraw from society or stand up to be counted, regardless of personal considerations," Logan said.
ALTHOUGH HIS experience in Democrat party circles has been limited to the Young Democrat level during his college days, the native of Osage County believes he has a fresh approach to
national problems and that he is more in touch with today's young people who are alienated by our present society.
Asked how he would get his name before the public between his July 1 resignation and the August 6 primary, Logan said he hopes for a broad base of student support when he begins campaigning actively. He has not yet chosen a state campaign director.
The first of his party to file for the nomination, the Harvard Law School alumnus said he expects other announcements to follow. Of the opposition party, Logan is
OVERLAND GIFT SHOP
uncertain which candidate he will face if he is successful in the primary. Some experts tend to give Republican Congressman Bob Dole a slight lead over any other contender in that race. Because he is less conservative than Dole, Logan believes he would have more appeal to the average Kansas voter.
—Kansan Photo by Ellen Boyd
LOGAN PACKS NEW BAG
Practicing his voter's smile, Dean Logan pauses in his packing preparations to explain his reasons for resigning as KU Law School dean to enter the U.S. Senate race.
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ASKED HOW he differs from Dole on the question of what to do about the rising crime rate, Logan responded that Dole is critical of the Supreme Court for protecting the criminal's rights often at the expense of the law-abiding majority of citizens. The Democrat candidate, who graduated Magna Cum Laude in his Harvard law class, doesn't think the Court is at fault for the present breakdown in law and order. He does think all law violators must be made to expect some punishment because "dissent that would destroy America must be dealt with."
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Logan believes that much of the unrest and rebellion of young people is a result of their fear of the future and their resentment at what they believe is their being used as mercenaries to fight for a cause they don't understand.
ASKED WHAT he believes will be the main issue of the campaign, Logan stated he thinks it will be Vietnam. He sees a gradual withdrawal from that country as the only acceptable solution short of winning.
Private phones will not be installed by the fall semester but will be installed by 1970 in every room of the nine campus residence halls—according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing.
Private phone installation is delayed for residences
A provision for space, installation of equipment, and final wiring are delaying factors.
dents. Experimentation with the use of buzzers to cut down sound is in progress. Investigation shows, however, that each student wants to hear and identify his own phone even when he is down the hall.
A CAREFUL study is required because, although phones in student rooms are a big jump from the present extension system, they are not necessarily a perfect answer to the demand for instant communication.
One possible problem is that of noise. Phones ringing in every room may disrupt the quiet necessary for study by some stu-
HALL CARPETING, since it absorbs sound, may be laid in those dorms not presently carpeted.
Actual work will begin when the study now underway is completed. Since about a year will be required for that work, Wilson predicts that phones will not be ringing in student rooms before 1970.
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
5
Frosh oriented by older students
Incoming KU freshmen will begin to arrive Sunday for the first of ten two-day orientation previews scheduled June 16 to July 16.
Although freshmen are not required to come to the campus for a preview session, approximately 70 per cent of the 3000 expected next fall will take advantage of the summer orientation sessions. Students unable to attend summer previews will be oriented when school begins this fall.
THE ADISSIONS office, dean of men and dean of women are directly in charge of sessions. However, the college of liberal arts, the schools of fine arts, engineering, and architecture and the physical education department are involved. Guidance in academic areas is provided through interpretation of placement exams taken before students pre-enroll.
Students also learn about ROTC, housing, and Greek organizations. Medical examinations are given and photographs are taken for identification cards. Social events include a banquet and dance. Participants live in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall during their campus visit.
Five boys and five girls have taken special orientation classes this week to prepare themselves as student counselors during the orientation sessions. They were chosen to represent a cross-section of campus life through their own experiences and academic pursuits. Their goal is to make the freshmen feel at ease by helping them understand the rules and regulations of campus life.
JOHN MYERS, assistant dean of men, said, "This type of leisurely orientation has proved to be more successful than visits with prospective students at their high schools or with individual personal campus visits by students."
The program began in 1954 when two previews acquainted 382 freshmen with campus life. Last year the previews involved 1700 freshmen.
Fall coed housing planned for KU freshman women
Freshman women will be housed in coeducational halls for the first time this fall.
Oliver Hall will house only freshman men and women while Ellsworth will house freshmen, sophomores, and junior enrolled in Centennial College.
Coeducational housing is not new at KU. Carruth-O'Leary was operated as a coeducational hall during the 1959-60 school year. This was before many other universities were using the plan. McCollum Hall has housed upper class women and men from freshman through senior years.
Enrollment figures show 12% increase
A 12 per cent increase in summer enrollment was reported by James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
Oliver and Ellsworth will be a part of the college-within-a-college plan which helps students to identify with a group. A few seminar classes will be held in the residence halls as well as administration of the colleges. There will be a counseling staff of both men and women. Dinner table talk and contact with faculty members in the college will contribute to the sense of belonging.
Summer registration totals 5,481. This figure is expected to reach about 7,500 by August 31. There were 6,929 registered last summer. Credit enrollments will approach 6,700 according to Hitt. KU summer enrollment has grown by approximately 1,000 since 1965. This summer's enrollment shows the greatest increase.
There are 4.665 students on the Lawrence campus-an increase of 389 over last year.The Medical Center in Kansas City enrolled 786,up 169.
Hitt said that perhaps the summer increase was due to the Selective Service requirement which states that one-fourth of a man's college work be completed within 12 months. Draft-eligible students, who lack hours, may have increased the summer school ranks. He also attributed some growth to the University's
increasing fall and spring enrollment.
One hundred international students are participating in the Intensive English Center which offers special instruction in English as a second language. Upon completion of this program, students will transfer to various colleges throughout the United States.
Not included in the enrollment figures are the 2,000 high school students who will be attending the six-week Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Non-credit enrollments totaling about 5,000 for the University Extension courses are not included in Hitt's figures.
Fall projection figures indicate that freshman enrollment is expected to be about the same as in 1967 with the 3,000 students equally divided between men and women.
Classified ads get results
Dean of Women Emily Taylor said, "Our objective is to offer many choices to the people to be housed." All freshman women live in University housing and about 85 per cent of freshman men also live in organized housing.
Coeducational housing offers greater flexibility in assignment of rooms. While about 15 parents have objected to the coeducational housing arrangements, Dean Taylor stressed that this is not a large number from the prospective enrollment.
The decision about placement of men and women on different floors is determined by the number of units in the hall. In Oliver Hall men will occupy the top floors and women the lower floors. In Ellsworth the opposite arrangement is planned.
This fall there will be two freshman halls for women, two upperclass halls for women, two halls for men and three coeducational halls. While the pattern in the past has been for a greater number of students to be housed in segregated housing, the new arrangement of people with common interests may become more popular.
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Lawrence Kansas 66044
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Gary Schimoeller loves tennis. But finding time for it was hard, until he became a dynamic reader. Gary carries a very busy schedule in humanities and history . . . he's a graduate student so maintaining his grade average is vitally important. Studying takes time . . . so Gary enrolled in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course so he could have more time for his hobbies. "Now I am finding time to read novels which I could never find time to read before," says Gary . . . and still have time to play tennis and an occasional game of handball.
How about you, isn't it about time you became a Dynamic Reader? Classes are forming right now. The schedule is listed below. Attend one of the demonstrations and see for yourself this amazing reading technique. And then go out and play tennis . . . or something.
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Friday, June 14, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
7
Summer facilities open to students
A full recreational program is planned for students during the 1968 summer session at KU.
Students and faculty members may use the KU swimming pool in the Robinson Gymnasium. To gain admission, pool privilege cards must be shown. These can be obtained at the department of physical education and recreation upon presentation of an I.D. card. The pool will be open as follows:
1 to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday
- 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Tues-
1 to 6 p.m. Saturday
Coach calls KU golfer 'competitor'
Two days after his surprising victory in the Kansas State Men's Amateur Golf Tournament, Mike Krone was out at Lawrence's new Alvamar Hills Country Club practicing chip shots.
He fits the image of the dedicated golfer keeping his club in hand and swinging at an imaginary ball between questions
Krone, born in Baltimore 20 years ago, moved to Lawrence and met Wilbur Norton, KU golf coach, at the age of seven or eight. Coach Norton describes Mike as "... a real competitor. He works hard and practices until the blisters come to his hands and then he practices some more."
HE TOOK UP golf at the age of 13. At 17 he entered the state amateur tourney for the first time and won his first round match, but lost in the second round. The following year he won the fourth flight.
Modestly, Krone said that luck was a big factor in his victory, that had the tournament been medalist rather than match play, he might not have fared so well. Coach Norton concurred that the luck of the draw is very important in this type of tournament.
As the meet developed, Bob Leeper, his final opponent, defeated Greer Jones, the favorite and defending champion. Leeper and Jones are also Big Eight players representing Kansas State and Oklahoma State respectively. It is coincidental that the final match of a statewide tournament should turn into another KU-Kansas State affair, as if there weren't enough factors to heighten the competitive spirit.
LAST YEAR. Krone, a junior philosophy major, played in the number two spot behind Bill Hess on the KU squad. He regards putting as the strongest part of his game, but commented, "I think playing from the tee to the green is the real art of the game."
Krone is custodian of the huge weather-been trophy which stands for amateur golfing supremacy in Kansas. As he stopped in the clubhouse, two other veterans of the rivalry between KU and K-State, Doug Weaver and John Hadl, came by eyeing the trophy and offering their congratulations to the tall blond Jay-
Owens signs dream cager
What was described as a basketball coach's dream has signed a national letter of intent to attend KU under a basketball scholarship it was announced last week.
Bud Stallworth of Hartelle, Ala. averaged nearly 30 points per game at Morgan County High School with 35.3 tallies per game his senior year. The 6 foot-5 inch ace also grabbed 23 rebounds in leading his team to an 18 win-2 loss record.
1 to 4 p.m. Sunday
Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday, 4 to 6 p.m., have been set aside for family swimming for faculty and staff members.
A trip to the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City for the production of "Carousel" on Wednesday, June 19, is the first of five such excursions offered to KU summer session students.
Each of the trips will be made in an air-conditioned bus leaving Robinson Gym at 6:45 p.m. and returning immediately after the final curtain. Reservations will be accepted on a "first come, first served" basis for students, faculty and staff.
Tickets for transportation are $1.50 and reserved seats priced at $1.50 or $3.00 may be purchased at the same time. These must be obtained in advance and no refunds will be made unless the show is rained out. Bus trip fares cannot be refunded if the trip is taken.
The complete schedule of Starlight Theatre trips follows:
- Wednesday, June 19—"Carousel!"
- Thursday, June 27—"Pai-
ama Game"
- Thursday, July 11—“The Music Man”
- Thursday, July 18—"Annie Get Your Gun"
- Tuesday, July 30—"Call Me Madam"
Intramural sports are also planned for the summer session. Students can choose from among tennis, horseshoes, golf, handball, badminton, and both slow or fast-pitch softball.
Students wanting to participate should call at 108 Robinson Gym before June 17, the deadline for entries.
Pole vaulter signs letter
Another 15-foot pole vaulter has signed a national letter of intent to attend the University of Kansas.
Jan Johnson, a 5-11, 150 pound athlete from Chicago Heights, Ill., vaulted $15-03^a$ to win the Illinois outdoor title this year.
Johnson joins another state champion, Bill Hatcher from Shawnee Mission North who went 15-4 to win the Kansas title. The pair will be eligible for intercollegiate competition during their freshman year according to a recent rule change by the NCAA major colleges.
Bob Timmons, KU track coach,
said, "I hope they will give us a fine one-two punch for years to come."
Rees, who lives in Kansas City, and three other KU Karate Club members participated in the National Karate Tournament in Overland Park, where Rees won his title as kata champion. Kata is the form and style division of karate.
Terry Rees, a KU sophomore, eliminated all opposition Sunday enroute to his title as 1968 Grand National White Belt Kata Champion.
Rees earns karate title
More than 200 students of karate converged on Overland Park from points all over the nation to participate in "The Grand National."
Max Muller, KU karate instructor, pleased with the results said, "We really made a strong showing." Muller also participated in the tournament, but was eliminated by J. Garret who went on to win the 1968 Karate Association Championship.
AYLAWK
BASKETBALL CAMP
Kansan Photo by Rill Seymour
BASKETBALL TIPS AT THE TIP OF HIS FINGERS
KU coach Ted Owens offers tips on the finer points of basketball to Hoisington High School's Pete Ochs at the first of four one-week Naismith Basketball Clinics being held this summer.
Owens offers clinic for area prep cagers
Jayhawk basketball coach Ted Owen's idea has caught on.
The idea, to have young basketballers from across a five-state area come to KU for a week and study the finer points of the sport, has been in the back of Owen's mind for several years.
"It has been my intention to start a camp like this for some time." Owens said. "There is a great need for training of this type."
There will be four, week-long sessions conducted under the supervision of Owens and KU assistant coaches Sam Miranda and Gale Catlett. Other staff members
include graduate assistant Ralph Light, former KU players Rodger Bohnenstiehl, Bob Wilson and Riney Lochmann. Five area high school coaches are also working in the clinic.
The camp has the approval of all the state associations represented.
Although the participants are quartered in Naismith Hall on the campus, the project is not associated with KU. Basketball court of Lawrence High School and Naismith Hall are utilized for practice sessions as well as film rooms in the two buildings.
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8
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 14, 1968
KC senior—
Continued from page 1
10:45 a.m. to noon Tuesday, June 11. Political rallies and state and county candidate campaigns closed Tuesday's work. Lights out was at 11:10 p.m.
Awakening at 5:45 a.m. Monday the girls began preparing campaign materials, campaigning, signing petitions, and attending classes on political parties, forms of city and county government.
A panel discussion on politics and government was presented Monday evening by KU Dean of Women Emily Taylor; Mrs. Raynolds Shultz, wife of the Douglas County Kansas state senator; and Beatrice Jacquart, former member of the Kansas House of Representatives.
CONCLUDING MONDAY'S activities were election and appointment of city officials, registration for county and state voting, passing of city ordinances and other city business.
The week began for the girls
Gordon gets watch award
Edward Gordon, Fort Scott senior, received the Hamilton Watch Company award. The watch is for the senior in science who most successfully combined proficiency in his field with achievements, academic or extracurricular or both, in the social sciences or humanities.
Gordon earned election to Phi Beta Kappa while majoring in chemistry and mathematics. He was senior co-chairman of the Kansas Relays Committee and earned election to Owl Society and Sachem, all-University honor groups for junior and senior men.
He also served on the College Bowl questions committee, Student Union Activities, and was chairman of the Kansas City Phil-harmonic student concert series project. He also is a member of Phl Lambda Upsilon and Pi Mu Epsilon, honor societies in chemistry and mathematics.
Sunday afternoon when after completing registration and opening activities, the 424 high school seniors were grouped into 12 cities to facilitate government activities and movement around campus.
The girls then were divided into Nationalist and Federalist parties whose emblems are the meadowlark and the buffalo respectively. In the city meetings precinct committeewomen were elected, Candidates for justices of the Supreme Court, attorney general, county attorney and judge of the district court signed applications for the required bar exams.
Each of the 424 Girls State participants were selected because of interest in people, leadership, character and scholarship. Each girl must report personal impressions of Girls State to her sponsoring American Legion Auxiliary.
WOMEN FROM the American Legion Auxiliary in Kansas are counselors.
Speakers from the University of Kansas, state and local government and the American Legion have appeared during the week.
"Sunflower Girls State Citizen," a small newspaper, is prepared daily by Mrs. Floyd Rogers, publicity, and Martha Fowler of Osawatomie.
KU adds music prof
Charles K. Hoag, associate professor at the University of Oklahoma since 1963 and chairman of the Oklahoma Composer' Symposium, will become assistant professor of music theory in September.
As a composer Hoag has won two money prizes. In 1963 he received the University of Rhode Island's $200 prize for "Dirge," since published by Boosey and Hawks, Inc. His "Encounter for Orchestra" won the $500 second prize last year in a competition for Oklahoma composers. The Tulsa Philharmonic gave it a premiere in February.
Day campers find skills
By Sister Audrey Martin Advisers Institute Reporter
Emphasis is not placed on underprivileged children participating in the Lawrence day camp project, but rather on the opportunity for children to have the day camp experience.
"It would be a mistake and do a lot of harm to call the camp a poor people's camp or a camp for underprivileged children," Jesse Milan, administrator of the camp, said. "Such a reference would put a stigma on the participating children, a stigma that would mark them."
Milan, a physical education instructor in the Lawrence public school system, heads the summer project that will be in operation from June 10 through Aug. 16.
CAMPING ACTIVITIES and a variety of other outdoor summer experiences are planned for about 250 Lawrence children between the ages of 5 and 12 at a local day camp. Individual donations and those from various local agencies provided the funds to establish the day camp at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
"It is true that the children chosen are those who might not get the opportunity for the educational and recreational experiences that the camp is providing," he said. "However, it would be unfair to these children to categorize them."
Selecting the participants was done by a group of people involved in working with these children such as the school nurses
and social workers. Family size, income, and needs of the child relative to his experiences were factors in considering the applicant.
LIMITING THE enrollment was necessary, according to Milan, because of the limited staff. "A counselor can handle just so many," he said, "and we hope to provide as strong an identity and group relationship as we can."
The aids are given on-the-spot camping training. As they work with small groups the aids are taught how to accept and handle responsibilities.
"This day camp is an example of how existing agencies in a community can unite to fulfill human needs," Milan said.
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Friday, June 14, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
9
PETER LILLY
—Kansan Photo by Sister Elizabeth Thoman
SUMMER SHADOWS
Shadows from trees along Jayhawk Boulevard form patterns with shadows of students on their way to summer classes.
Pledges for law school grow
With major pledges still pending, funds are accumulating for the $1,250,000 law school building announced in November of 1967.
James K. Logan, dean of the
KU School of Law, said this week the fund is growing even though he has not been active in getting pledges because of recent political activities. He said he could not report exact amounts contributed.
The fund drive, a part of KU's $18.6 million dollar Program for Progress, is being pushed by lawyers in Johnson and Wyandotte Counties in Kansas and Jackson County, Missouri.
News teachers meet in seminar
By Helen M. Bridgeman Advisors Institute Reporter
Today's publication of the Kansan is the collective efforts of the Publications Advisers' Institute, 24 high school journalism teachers attending KU for two weeks.
The high school teachers, literally whipped into a staff overnight, suddenly found they were going to carry back to their high school classes not only some new principles of journalism but also some practical experience in putting out a newspaper.
Many advisers said that in the past very little help was given to the high school journalism teacher. The universities and colleges offered few courses in yearbook production and ignored the problems unique to the high school newspaper.
MANY OF THE teacher-reporters had no experience in practical newspaper work. Requirements for teaching high school journalism and sponsoring high school publications are not emphasized in most schools.
In 1959 the Wall Street Journal became aware of the problems and determined to do something about it. Through the establishment of the Newspaper Fund, Inc., under the direction of Paul S. Swensson, the Wall Street Journal initiated a series of summer workshops and seminars on university campuses throughout
Teachers are sometimes recruited on the basis of a willing spirit, a proximity to typewriters, or a vacancy in the schedule which no one else can be spared to fill. These teachers have been forced to become proficient through their own initiative and research.
the United States. These place emphasis on making the adviser a better teacher and adviser. The secondary goal is the encouragement of more young persons to choose journalism as a profession.
KU IS ONE of 12 colleges and universities—and the only one in the Midwest—to receive Newspaper Fund support for its workshop. Mrs. Carrie Feinstein, teaching associate in journalism, is Institute director.
Participants are Jacquelyn Raymond, McPherson; Richard Reinke, Hoxie; Margaret Jo Cummings, Syraacuse; John E. Classen, Hoisington, and Catherine Demeritt, Lawrence.
Paul Swearingen, Iola; Joel A. Ahlbrand and Janice Valley, Valley Falls; Gweneth E. Reeder, Caldwell; Shirley Myers, Winfield; Ina Zeisset, Concordia, and Ellen Boyd and Ardine Maynard, Meade.
MARY M. BLANCHIE, Republic, Mo.; Mary Haworth and Sister Marie Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; Curtis L. Kenner, Lemay, Mo.; Charlotte B., Conley, Kirkwood, Mo., and Helen Bridegman, St. Louis, Mo.
Sister Audrey Martin, Bismarck, N.D.; Robert D. Castle, Santa Fe, N.M.; Sister Elizabeth Thoman, Marshalltown, Iowa; Verta Smith, Moore, Okla., and Judith Picard, Giltner, Neb.
Air ROTC expands
The ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964 authorized an Air Force Junior ROTC program in high schools. The program will be offered at more than 100 high schools this fall.
KANSAS UNION SUMMER SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, JUNE 14
FREE DANCE SOUTH LOUNGE - 8-11 P.M. Featuring the HAPPY MEDIUM
FREE FILMS FORUM ROOM - 7-11 P.M. Continuous short silent comedies
FREE BOWLING AND BILLIARDS 7-11 P.M.
10
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 14, 1968
JOSEPH AND HENRY
—Kansan Photo by Bill Seymour
OF NUNS AND BROTHERS
Sister Elizabeth Thoman, Marshalltown, Iowa, left, Sister Marie Tucker, Kansas City, Mo., Sister Audrey Martin, Bismarck, N.D., and Brother Robert Castille, Santa Fe, N.M., take a moment to compare their orders during the Publications Advisers Institute now in progress.
For religious orders
No habits replace the old habits
By Charlotte Bell Conley Advisers Institute Reporter
"Is she really a nun?" "And is he a Brother, a member of the order of Christian Brothers?" "Where are their habits, their robes?"
So went the comments made by the other 20 members of the Publications Advisers Institute in session at the William Allen White School of Journalism.
During the class and lunch afterwards, the advisers in the journalism institute soon discovered there were four participants who were members of religious orders. Two nuns were readily identifiable from their veils, but one sister and one brother had no visible symbols of dress or habit. The new order had arrived.
Freedom from ancient restrictions had been achieved. As their lively discussions revealed, these religious order members were devoted to their teaching jobs, their school publications and their deep and abiding faith.
YOUNG, Brother Robert Castille of the order of Christian Brothers teaches sophomore English and religion at St. Michael's High School for boys in Santa Fe, N.M., a private school owned by the Christian Brothers with an enrollment of about 450.
Brother Castille said, "A habit is just a symbol. A symbol may become so unusual that the 'unusual' distorts the symbol. It is like shaking hands with a man whose hand is heavily bandaged. One is conscious of the bandage but not the shaking of hands."
When 1800 Christian Brothers, the largest teaching order in the world, gathered at a world meeting in Rome two years ago, one of the items decided upon at that time was the matter of dress. Since then the Christian Brothers order has not been required to wear a specific habit, Brother Charles Henry, who was elected Superior General at this meeting, is the first American to head the order in the 300 years of its existence.
Sister Elizabeth Thoman, Congregation of the Humility of Mary, is teaching English 11 and journalism at Lenihan High
School in Marshalltown, Iowa. Her order is one of the smaller ones in contrast with Brother Castille's, having just 400 members. The motherhouse is located in Ottumwa, Iowa.
As to the wearing of a special habit, Sister Elizabeth, who dresses much as any young woman on campus, stated, "The habit is not the most important thing in our lives. It is only an external manifestation of openness to contemporary life that is central to those who have been termed the 'new nuns.'"
In her community clothing is now voluntarily restricted by vote of the sisters to contemporary styles in plain colors with no prints or design, in subdued tones of blue, gray, green, black or brown. No veil is worn. The order is in the process of selecting a symbol which they can wear — perhaps a cross on a neck chain.
Another modern sister is Sister Marie T. Tucker, Congregation of St. Joseph. She has been teaching for six years at St. Teresa's Academy, a private academy for girls in Kansas City, Mo. She will return next year to teach English and journalism and will sponsor the school newspaper.
Sister Elizabeth received her B.A. degree in English from Marycrest College, Davenport, Iowa.
Their dress is also contemporary in design and must be blue, black, brown or gray. The skirts must cover the knees and the sleeves may be elbow length or longer. She wears a cross on a chain, but it is not any specific design. They do wear a short modified veil which Sister Marie prefers.
"The veil does become an unmistakable symbol. The symbol sets one off as consecrated to Christ, as a wedding ring is a symbol of marriage," Sister Marie said. She is happy with what the sisters have chosen to wear.
to visit relatives and to travel more in Europe.
Representing yet another order, Sister Audrey Martin, Order of St. Benedict, teaches at a parochial coeducational school, St. Mary's High School in Bismarck, N.D.
IN 1964 she was selected for a grant from the Kansas City, Mo., branch of English Speaking Union to study English literature at Oxford University for six weeks. She two more weeks in London
She teaches English and journalism and is in charge of the literary magazine and the year book. She has been teaching for 20 years and her only contact with sisters in Bismarck where she grew up was with the Benedictines in her schooling.
THE CHANGE in the habit of Sister Audrey's order came about in stages. The modified veil was adopted two years ago and the change in dress came about one year ago.
Sister Audrey definitely prefers
the new clothing. "It makes one more approachable to the lay people. Being free to mingle with the laity makes understanding their problems easier.
She also feels that their outlook is broader than when they were restricted by outmoded rules. They may now travel alone rather than in pairs; they may visit in lay homes and may mingle with others such as residing in the GSP residence hall where all the other Publication Adviser Institute members are housed.
The members of her order are now experimenting with different patterns of dress styles and they have decided to limit their colors to black, blue and gray. They wear a brief modified veil, contemporary shoes and no makeup.
Summer students permitted access to swimming pool
Summer students at KU now have access to the first public swimming facility in the city of Lawrence.
Temporary facilities at the site of the old Firebird Club, 23rd and Iowa Streets, opened to the public last week. The pool facilities are available from 1 to 8.30 p.m.
Jim Tally, assistant director of parks and recreation for the city of Lawrence, said that the permanent facility, a 50 meter pool, will be triple the size of the temporary facility now in use. The new pool will be located in Central Park.
Granada
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JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY!! the university shop announces its ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
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the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
Friday, June 14, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
11
STUDIO CARTOON
STAY ON TOP OF READING CHORES!!
You won't have to spend all your time "catching up" once you have taken the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course. You'll learn to read 3 to 10 times faster than you do now with no loss in comprehension. Stay on top of reading assignments and still have time for "extra curricular" activities. Enroll now . . .
Evelyn Wood
SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE
June 15—Sat. 9-12 p.m.
June 18----Tuesday
3-6 p.m. or 7-10 p.m.
June 19—Wed. 7-10 p.m.
Phone VI 3-6424 Today
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamic Institute
Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call
Please send descriptive brochure
Name
Street Phone
City State Zip
Portraits of
Distinction
Also
- Passports
- Applications
- Lettermen
- K-Portraits
Please call for appointment
建设者
Hixon
Studio
Portraits of Distinction**
Bob Blank, Owner.
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Exclusive Representative of
- Badges
- L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
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- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- 5
- Rings
- Sportswear
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Al Lauter
- Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
For
WE, at THE MAGIC CIRCUS invite YOU to see what we have to offer.
We have posters, beads, handmade jewelry, and imported earrings. We have pipes of all kinds, incense, cigarette papers, and our specialty—BLACK LIGHTS. Come in and see us. We're unique.
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Automobile Insurance
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Saturday, June 15
THE YOUNG RAIDERS
Make Your
Open Every Saturday Night this Summer
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
TRAVEL TIME
T
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Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
workplace should be served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
1964 Yamaha 250c DVS-2. Excellent
VCI II 768-2185 after 5:00 p.m.
6-28
Cali VI 768-2185 after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE
1963 Sunbeam Alpine -engine, tires,
interior in good condition. Needs
upgrade. 1968 ESA 4-376 after 5-VI
milus >$750. UN 4-376-after 5-VI
2-9350.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small electrics Typewriter rental and service box copies and office furniture Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI-2 3-3644
For quick salt—62 Ford Ranch Wagon. 8 cylindr. R-H, new exhaust; excellent condition. Best offer takes. 500 Ohio St., VI 2-0273. 6-13
Week-end flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at
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iPhone Phone VI2-1320. 8-2
College Hill Manor Renting For Fall
Quiet one and two bedroom luxury apartments, furnished or unfurnished
- Walk to KU
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- Central Heating and Air
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V1 3-8220
EUROPEAN VACATIONS
GERMANY $420
PORTUGAL $400
ENGLAND $400
SCOTTLE $13R
ITALY $460
2 or 3 Wks.—Air Fare—Car Rental
Hospitals—For Details
AI
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AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL
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New York Cleaners
For the best in:
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VI 3-0501
Andrews Gifts
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Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 9:00 Closed Saturday
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th V 13-3877
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LOVELY OLDER HOME NEEDS CHILDREN: 6 large bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, study, living room, separates kitchen, laundry, kitchen, nook, laundry, full basement and large porch. Two-car garage with roofed patio—all enclosed with chain-connected side walls. included south neighborhood within walking distance of Elementary, Jr. high school. POINTMENT ONLY. $28,500 VI 3-6-3536 or VI 3-6640
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.50; Rib sandwich, $80; l<sub>2</sub> chicken,
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1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 8-2
PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTING MANUAL!
Make your own light machines,
strobes, color organs, etc. with easy
diagrams and instructions. Send $2.00 to
Lightrys. 713B Pine Street. Philadelphia.
ldphia. PA. 19106.
Carlisle's is 13th street auction sale every Saturday night at 7:00. We buy and sell used furniture. We are open 5-30 PM, M 1301 Delaware. VI 3-0481.
Why pay more? Students, we sell furniture at the price you want to pay. Furniture Store. Check us at H&H Furniture Store. 934 Mass. St. Phone VI 3-2736. M-25
1 Pickett Scale Rule. Trigonometric
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MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected acci-
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Need cash for those 2nd semester expensss? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-8074.
Experienced drafting of graphs, tables,
and other illustrations. Drawn for
thesis or slides. Contact Bob Nelson
V1 3-2720. 6-28
GRAHER PHRASE   Graphed done for theses,
publications, etc. Call=V1 2-1032. 6-28
TYPING
Theses, term papers, miscellaneous works used on pica electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxl. VI 2-1440. 8-2
Multilingual Secretarial Service. To have articles, reports, term papers, theses and dissertations typed in Foreign Languages or English. Call VI 2-6516. The Multilingual Secretarial Service. 7-16
Thesis, term papers, themes typed and/or edited by K. U. graduate (English-Speech Education) SCM elective Located close to Hall Hall V 3-28738
WANTED
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RIDE WANTED DAILY FROM TO-PEKA! to K.U. Will pay or share expenses. Herb Ragsdale—CE 5-8961 in Topeka, Kansas. 6-14
Female roommate wanted after June 23 through August. Air conditioned furnished apartment 2 blocks from Union. Rent $40.00, plus utilities. Call VI2-8674. Senior or Graduate preferred. 6-21
After the big boom in year 29, the resultant crash, and withering depression, a slow process of revival, then, will inflation continue. BR. 6-13
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NOTICE
TOPSY'S Old Fashioned popcorn and cream for the finest in taste treats. Malls Shopping Center. Summer hours 11 to 11, Open days 6-25
HELP WANTED
$$$ Help $$$ Desperately need a freshman, sophomore, junior boy, well versed in Latin 1-2 for summer work. Contact Steve at VI 3-0179. 6-13
FOR RENT
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NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
The CASTLE TEA ROOM is now open on Sundays-11 Mass. VI 3-11
1301-11 Mass. VI 3-1151
12
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 14, 1968
Camp musicians to give concert
THEATRE AND COSTUME OFFICE
MUSICIAN TALKS
Airman Cary F. Letsche, USAF band, explains some of the finer points of French horn mastery to a clinic of junior high band campers. Letsche, Airman Robert M. Gifford, trombone, and Sgt. Ramon E. Parcells, trumpet, presented a concert for the campers then conducted separate clinics June 10 as part of the junior high camp activities.
The highlight production of two weeks' work by 475 junior high musicians from across the nation will be presented at 7 tonight in a free public concert in Allen Field House.
The a capella and concert choirs of about 225 each will be directed by Marilyn Curt, the symphonic band will be directed by Charles Lawson, the orchestra by Henry Justice, and the concert band by Richard Brummett. Miss Curt is a KU staff specialist in junior high music education, Justice is a guest conductor, and both Lawson and Brummett are camp supervisors.
The xsith, seventh and eighth graders here from 18 states—as far away as the state of Washington—have practiced four hours a day during the camp June 5 to 14. Regular rehearsal schedule began at 7:30 a.m. A seventh grade girl said she had been too busy to get homesick.
This is the eighth annual session of the Junior High Division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The director, Russell L. Wiley who has been in this camp 31 years, said that to him it is a great adventure in dealing with young people. Along with the excitement, he feels the Midwestern Music and Art Camp is
doing something for young people that is very constructive.
During the 1967 camp Wiley said, "With the cultural atmosphere of a great University in which to work and with the dedicated efforts of hundreds of people on all levels including administrative, teaching, and counseling staffs, we will continue to grow in size and in stature."
In the senior high division of the camp which begins Sunday 400 students are enrolled in art, 100 in journalism, more than 400 in German, Spanish, Latin and French, 150 in speech, 125 in ballet, and more than 900 in music. There will be six bands, five choirs and four orchestras ranging from 90 to 170 musicians.
KU girl goes to VISTA
A former KU coed recently graduated from a VISTA training program at the Jane Addams Training Center in Chicago.
Judy Romero of Lawrence attended KU for two and a half years.
As a Volunteer in Service to America, she will spend one year working in Indianapolis, Ind., with the YWCA.
KU to host workshops
More than 40 workshops, institutes, seminars, conferences and clinics will be conducted on campus throughout the summer by KU Extension in its program of continuing education.
Boys State was the first event of the Summer Session beginning June 2. The Kansas bankers began the Bank Management Clinic June 3. In progress are 13 institutes and workshops plus the Sunflower Girls State.
Aerospace engineers complete a seminar today on Elastic Airplane Stability, Control and Response. The purpose of the seminar was to familiarize engineers, faculty members, and graduate students with recent developments in research by NASA, the Air Force and industry.
SEVERAL WORKSHOPS are in progress for elementary and secondary teachers and administrators.
Institutes in chemistry, music and speech for secondary teachers begin June 17. An institute in physics for college educators will begin June 24.
A group of 41 business and industrial executives began a fourweek intensive study program Monday in the 14th Annual Executive Development Program.
SUA Presents
THE
PAWNBROKER
Rod Steiger
Fri., June 14 - 7 & 9:30 - Dyche Auditorium $.50
Short: The Hole (Academy Award Cartoon)
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KU
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER FAIR
See Weather Below
77th Year, No. 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
A
—Kansan Photo by Bill Seymour
"LOOK, ELLSWORTH DOES NOT HAVE A LINE"
The long lines of registration for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp moved quickly, as the 2100 high school students from across the nation arrived on the campus Sunday.
Committee of twelve
Publicity policy is told
During the student demonstrations last spring a committee of six students and six faculty members was formed to settle the differences of the protesting students.
The committee has now met four times in trying to bridge the gap of misunderstanding. Last Tuesday the Kansan's editor, Robert Stevens, quipped about the effectiveness of the group.
The following letter has been received by him as to the exact publicity policy of the committee. It is printed in its entirety and was signed by the two chairmen of the committee.
June 17, 1968
Robert Stevens,
Managing Editor
Summer Session Kansan
Dear Bob:
We were somewhat distressed by the paragraph in last Tuesday's Kansan regarding the allegedly secretive nature of the 12-member Student-Faculty Committee on University Governance. It was never the intention of the Committee to conceal itself from an interested public. The Committee had early expressed the desire for an orderly method of publicizing its work during the period of its deliberations. One of us (Ambrose Saricks) will assume responsibility for the misunderstanding reflected in the Kansan comment on Tuesday, June 11. This misunderstanding may well have developed from an informal conversation between you and this co-chairman, who, since he had been unable to attend the second meeting of the Committee when the matter was briefly discussed, was not thoroughly cognizant
Mount Oread is swamped; 2,000 Band Campers come
More than 2,000 high school students arrived Sunday to open the 31st Annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
All of the young people were freshmen to seniors this year. The girls will reside in McCollum and Lewis Residence Halls, while the boys in Ellsworth and Joseph R. Pearson Halls.
They will be participating in camp divisions including French, which is new this year; Spanish, Latin, German, Music, Art, speech and debate, journalism, ballet, and science and mathematics.
A SHADE MORE than 2,000 campers checked into one of the four dormitories over the weekend. There were an additional 475 members in this year's junior high division, which concluded its two week run. Friday.
Last year's total enrollment in both divisions of the camp stood at 2,400—then a record. This year's
WEATHER
Generally fair skies are forecast for today by the United States Weather Bureau. Highs will be in the 80s with the low tonight around 60.
This summer a new concert will be added. The band students will be divided into four groups. The first group will be the concert band under the direction of Wiley. This will include the top 90 band campers. The other three bands will be the blue, red, and gold. They will be directed by Leroy Essay, Dave Catron, and Kenneth Bloomquist.
enrollment, with the junior high, will break the 2,500 mark for the first time.
THE CONCERT band will combine with one of the other three each Friday evening for a twilight concert on the East Side of Allen Field House. The second of the three will perform Saturday afternoon and the third Sunday night. The Friday night concert which starts at 7:15 is the only one to be held out-of-doors, the rest will be held in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The Sunday afternoon concert at 2:30 will include the symphonic band and the concert and chamber choirs. The Sunday night concert at 7:30 will include one of the three bands with the symphonic band. All of the concerts will be held in the University Theatre and are open to the public.
The camp was created during the depression of the 1930's by Russell L. Wiley with 17 members. With the exception of two years, during World War II, the
ASSISTING WILEY with the camp instructors are these camp directors: Gerald Carney, professor of musical education, associate camp director; Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, art; Marguerite Reed, Tulsa, and Alexandria Zaharias, St. Louis, ballet; Sara Rodewald, teaching assistant of German, German.
of the opinions of committee members.
camp has continued every summer with an increased enrollment.
Lee Young, instructor of journalism, journalism, Richard Middaugh, assistant professor of chemistry, science and mathematics; Bobby Patton, assistant professor of speech and drama, speech and debate; Elizabeth Banks, instructor of classes, Latin; Ermal Garinger, instructor of Spanish and Portuguese, Spanish; David Dineen, associate professor of French and Italian, French; Darrell Benne, director of University Chorale, Chorus.
Camp supervisors include: Leroy Essau, administrative assistant; Dick Brummett, camp superviser; Charles Lawson, Ellsworth Hall superviser; Russell Brandon, Joseph R. Pearson Hall superviser; Merl "Bones" Nay, recreation director; Paul Young, assistant at Ellsworth; and Carl Johnson, assistant at JRP.
This summer the high school students come from all of the 50 states and a couple foreign countries.
At its fourth session on Thursday, June 13, the Committee instructed us to write to you regarding the issue of publicity on its work while that work is still underway. The co-chairmen have been authorized by the Committee to issue periodic public statements and summaries of the status and nature of the Committee's deliberations during the period before it completes its report. From time to time, therefore, we shall be providing you with information on our work and hope that you will find it worthy of publication. This information will be available to any interested persons or news media.
Dean Logan borrows stamps for campaign
Yours sincerely.
The work of the Committee is demanding and time-consuming, as one should expect from the potential importance of what it is attempting to do. The Committee expects to issue a full, formal report near the beginning of the Fall semester. Meanwhile, however, we do intend to keep you and others informed of our efforts.
Clif Conrad
Ambrose Saricks
Co-chairman, Student
Faculty Committee of
University Governance
With his political hat in the ring only four days, James K. Logan, dean of the Law School, already met the political critics and came out without a scratch.
In the Thursday issue of the Junction City Republic, a weekly newspaper, Editor E. L. Kessinger mentioned he had received campaign materials earlier in the week from Dean Logan in University envelopes with perforated KU stamps.
KESSINGER DESCRIBED the literature as a news release announcing the dean's plan and a biography on him. Kessinger, who is a Republican representative from Geary County, said Friday that it concerns him when any public official uses government material for their private purposes.
Dean Logan pointed out that he had made his decision to run for office on Saturday and that he could not buy any bulk quantity of stamps. He consulted with Lawrence Postmaster John Harris, and was advised he would have to wait for stamps until Monday.
* *
Logan to speak here Thursday
The KU Students for McCarthy will host James K. Logan, dean of the school of law, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Dean Logan, who is also a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate from Kansas will answer questions concerning the perils of the United States. The public is invited.
The envelopes and stamps for the mailing were borrowed from the Law School so that Dean Logan would not have to announce his candidacy without publicity.
ON MONDAY Dean Logan paid the Office Supply Store $62.50 for the used postage and also reimbursed the Law School for the envelopes.
Since that time he has ordered his own campaign stationery and envelopes and is making plans to set up a headquarters in the Eldridge Hotel.
Dean Logan terminates his duty on June 30, when William R. Scott, professor of law, becomes acting dean.
Banker dies during Girls State speech
Kenneth H. Peters, a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, died of a heart attack Thursday afternoon, shortly after he collapsed while speaking to the Girls State convention.
Mr. Peters, president of the First State Bank of Larned, was also a member of the audit committee of the Federal Reserve Bank, and past president of the Kansas Banker's association.
He had served as president of a number of organizations including the Larned Rotary Club, the Larned Community Development Corporation, the Santa Fe Trail Highway Association and the Barton and Pawnee Counties Banker Association and the Kansas Flying Bankers.
Fees are due Wednesday in Business Office
Fee payments for the 1968 Summer Session must be in the Business Office by 5 p.m. Wednesday.
If fees are paid by check, they should be made out to the University of Kansas for the amount due. The check should be mailed in the provided envelope or brought to the Business Office, 121 Strong Hall. Fees paid in cash should be brought to a cashier's window of the office.
Fee statements were mailed out to all students the middle of last week. The amount due depends on the residence of each student and the number of hours.
If the payment for the amount due reaches the office after Wednesday, an additional $10 late payment fee will be charged. All payments must reach the University by Friday, June 28, or enrollment will be canceled.
...
2
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
Open discussion
"If this is your brand of Christianity and your free America, take that rebel-Jew Jesus out of the book and shove him off the cliff."
"All God's children may have shoes but while my brother and I stood there singing that hymn to Him, we were both barefooted."
So stated two of a panel of four black Nationalists invited to address a public affairs conference held recently on a midwestern college campus. Participants from over 40 Christian colleges were invited.
Shocking? Perhaps. But is this the answer—this free interchange of ideas and sardonic verbal barrage? Or is it better to find these issues being debated in less intellectual and less aesthetic environments with bullets, stones, clubs, and knives? Is there a choice?
Many irrate parents of college students are
openly contending that such panels are a direct violation of rights on the part of such colleges to inflict such views on students. They say these are alien to what the colleges spell out in their promotional material to prospective students.
As rebuttal these same parents contend it is not a matter of such remarks being impalatable for the digestive tracts of students but rather an infringement upon a young adult's sensitive imagination where the power of suggestion can too easily influence a fluctuating mind.
Then what is the answer? Have the colleges the right as educators to use such grass root movements which left some one thousand future citizens with an indelible impact?
Is there another answer?
-Jackie Raymond
Publications Advisers Institute
b. s. the editor
This week b.s. (the editor) stumbled across a copy of the KU Student Handbook. Maybe someone is hinting he should be brought up to date on the rules of the University, but not withstanding, there are also many interesting(?) facts included in the handbook about dear Ole KU.
★★★
The original choice of site for the Great University of Kansas was the little suburb of Ogden, commonly referred to as Manhattan. But Governor Robinson, in 1865, vetoed the idea. Just think one veto kept us from becoming farmers and made us snobs.
★ ★ ★
The famous Rock Chalk Chant originally Rah, Rah, Jayhawk, KU. But, A. R. Marsh, an English professor, suggested the yell be changed to the present words to produce sharper, better, zippier enunciation. Now the State Geological Survey wants to make chalk the state rock, after all Alaska's is gold. Just think of all the ado because one professor wanted better, zippier diction.
★ ★ ★
KU's colors are the result of a feud between the Crimson of Harvard and the Blue of Yale. Our first colors were maize and sky blue, copied from the University of Michigan. But after Col John J. McCook, a Harvard man, gave money
for KU's football field, students and faculty talked of making KU's color blushing red. Naturally, Yaleites on the faculty protested so much that the blue was added. Thank heaven those two school colors were not maroon and orange.
★ ★ ★
Many KU traditions have not survived. At one time KU has had a Hobo Day, a Doc Yak show, the Freshman Frolic, the Soph Hop, the Junior Prom, the Senior Cake Walk, and even a nightshirt parade. Now all that is left are such traditionally labeled events as Greek Week and Spring Fling. However bad the name, however, all are better dead.
★ ★ ★
The University of Michigan also gave us an opportunity for theft in the title, chancellor. President was not a dignified enough title for KU's founders for this "Athens on the Kaw," so they went north for a better one. But it could have been worse. They could have gone across the ocean for premier or even skyward for god.
Next week b.s. will dig out other little known facts about KU. However this time they will be the ones that DID NOT make the Student Handbook.
Letters to the Editor
told us to do impossible things,
but fortunately He also told us
that He would do these things
for us. He wanted to live His
life through us. Six years later,
I can only say it works. If anyone has a better solution, speak up.
Donald Hess
persecute us. When confronted with the claims of Christ in my sophomore year, I was extremely skeptical for the simple reason that I was so self-centered I could not even love my friends. To be honest, I did not particularly like myself.
Shawnee, Kansas
Humanly speaking, Christ
Another is Joel Lieber's DEEP BLUE (Dell, 95 cents). A thriller of the sea, concerning a lifeboat adrift in the Atlantic and the people aboard it. Ten passengers, sinners all, naturally. "How the Fishes Live" was the original title, and obviously that sounded too zoological.
Carlene Hatcher Polite (that's the name) has written something called THE FLAGELLANTS (Dell, 75 cents). The author is a Negro, and her story concerns life and sex in Greenwich Village. It is of some note that the author was once a Playboy bunny. One, apparently, with a brain.
Americans have a heart problem and a transplant is the only answer. The surgeon? Might I suggest my personal one. Almost two thousand years ago a young radical, who also met an untimely, violent death, told us to love our enemies and to do good to those who
In this political year there arrives Stephen Longstreet's SENATOR SILVERTHORN (Dell, 95 cents). This one is about a Jewish politician and his loves and his career on the eve of the Republican presidential convention. "Advise and Consent" started this somewhat frustrating literary genre, and the political novel is now a pretty hot item.
Much different is Noel B. Gerson's THE ANTHEM (Crest, 95 cents), which is the kind of historical novel Costain and Shellabarger were writing two decades ago. The hero is one Philippe de Montauban, ordered by Henry of Navarre to make a secret mission to Pope Clement. Set aside several days for this big one.
For lovers of spy thrillers there's Alistair MacLean's THE SECRET WAYS (Gold Medal, 75 cents). MacLean never really misses. This one is slightly dated, considering recent developments in the cold war, but it's an exciting iron curtain tale about a British agent and a British scientist in Budapest.
First, Alvah Bessie's THE SYMBOL (Dell, 95 cents). It stands as a kind of triumph in a way that this book has even appeared, for Bessie was one of the Hollywood Ten (those reds!) of two decades ago. "The Symbol" is about Hollywood, and if ever a book appeared to be about a famous personality (in this case Marilyn Monroe) it's this one. The heroine is called Wanda Oliver, and Wanda's story is a tragic one. Mucho sex, too. This is as necessary these days as the paper the thing is printed on.
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New Books
Last week students and faculty alike were jarred by yet another national tragedy. Questions abound such as "Is our country sick?" "Who's next?" "What can be done?" and predictably, a commission has been commissioned to study the problem. Several months from now it will no doubt issue an impressive statement telling us essentially what we already know all too well: violence results when passive hate becomes active. All of this may result in various efforts to keep passive hate passive (e.g. effective gun control laws).
As you sit there under the air conditioner this summer, thinking you should be working on "that paper," there are some giddy delights to distract you. New paperbacks. Here are some of them.
Editor:
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm. Savings on publications, goods, and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the opinionors expressed in the Summer Session Kaman are necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
Unfortunately, discussion, or even treating the symptoms, will not cure the disease. Ask a cancer patient. The cancerous disease we are faced with cannot be cured by commissions, laws, or federal aid programs.
Business Manager
Executive Staff
Business Manager Jack Haney
Advisor Mike Adams
Office Manager Helen Owens
Managing Editor Robert Stevens
Photography Bill Seymour
Advisor Dr Larry Day
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1968
Trip to the OZARKS
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A. R.
4
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
Large library still has loopholes
By Susan Brandmeyer Kansan Staff Reporter
Of the 60 libraries in the United States containing more than 500,000 volumes, KU's Watson Library is ranked 30th in size and facilities by the American Research Libraries Association.
Yet many students and faculty complain of conditions in the library which need improving.
Complaints are frequent about the difficulty of working in the reserve room of the library. Students thinking it is too crowded and noisy have suggested that books be permitted outside of the closed area.
The present Xerox machines will be replaced by quieter ones next fall. Terrence Williams, assistant director of the library, said. In the past instructors have been able to specify a circulation period for books on reserve, however stiff fines did not always persuade students to return the books on time, he said. Other students in the same class were unable to use the book when they needed it.
"THE XEROX machine usually operating in the reserve room is so noisy it is often almost impossible to concentrate," Jeanne Blau, Overland Park junior, said. "Instructors should be able to specify a limited circulation period, such as three hours or three days, for books used in his course."
"There was one instance when a student checked out all the copies of a particular book so that none of his classmates could use them." Williams said. "When the student contacted the student, he refused to bring it back and we had no authority to make him return it."
ANOTHER FREQUENT student complaint is the difficulty of doing any extended research in periodicals. Scattered throughout the library, some periodicals are located behind the periodicals desk, some bound volumes are in the stacks and the remainder are located in the Reserve Room or in the bindery. The reserve desk offers a one-year backlog of some periodicals, such as Life magazine, while its backlog of others extends back several years, for example, The Shaw Review.
Next year all periodicals will be located in a periodical reading room in what is now the smoking room, Williams said. A smaller room across the hall may be used as the smoking room.
"The large smoking room is rarely full and when it is the place resembles a pool room," Williams said. "Turning it into a periodicals reading room will also
eliminate a lot of traffic in the reserve room from students using the bound periodicals kept there now."
THE INCONSISTENT backlog of periodicals is due to the size of the various magazines, as well as the frequency with which they are issued, Williams said. It takes only a few months to collect enough issues of one magazine to have it bound, while it may take years to fill a bound volume with another periodical.
The card catalogue may be the facility of the library receiving the most criticism from student users. There are often incomplete sets of cards for a book and no indication is given for the location of books kept in the locked cage. Books in branch libraries are often not so listed in the card catalogue, while some new books included in the brief listing system can be found only by author and not by subject. This means that if the author is not known, some books cannot be located except by searching the stacks.
With a library of this size, where almost 60,000 books are acquired annually, it is simply impossible to keep the card catalogue in prime working order, Williams said. Presently they are unable to catalogue more than 25,000 books a year, so the brief listing system is the only alternative.
THEERE IS A *small backlog of uncatalogued books at almost every major library, Williams said. At the University of Colorado the backlog is simply stacked in the
At KU there are about 150,000 uncatalogued books in the stacks right now, Williams said. The only way to clear out this backlog would be to hire a large staff of cataloguers and the budget simply won't allow it, he said.
basement by date of acquisition. At least the brief listing system makes the books available if the author is known.
The Library of Congress is now acquiring one copy of all American and foreign books purchased by major research libraries, Williams said. When this project is completed, machine readable tape will give catalogue information on all these books.
Another innovation needed in the library is an open stack policy, Williams said. Charge out desks would be at the entrances and students would no longer have to wait at the circulation desk while staff members find the needed books. However, such a policy would involve architectural changes since the only entrance to the stacks is through the circulation desk, Williams said. Also, there are not enough elevators in the stacks to handle much traffic.
MANY INCONVENIENCES in the library are due not only to insufficient facilities and staff, but to students who are uninformed about even the most fundamental facts concerning the use of libraries—KU libraries in particular.
Misinformed students leave reference books in improper areas causing them to be out of circulation until located by librarians. Books are also improperly replaced in the stacks instead of being turned in to the circulation desk for reshelving.
Valuable library staff time is used to correct these and other mistakes. The staff must also instruct students on the use of the card catalogue, reference books and other facilities of the library, Williams said.
"THE STAFF does not mind telling students the location of facilities such as the card catalogue," Williams said, "but when a student asks what is the card catalogue, the situation is exasperating to say the least."
In 20 years at the University of California and 24 at KU, most of them as chairman of the zoology department and director of the Museum of Natural History, Hall published more than 300 scientific articles and major books on animals.
The English department at one time had such an orientation program, but it was discontinued because there was not enough time to include the material in English I, George J. Worth, chairman of the English department, said. English instructors also thought it was not merely the responsibility of the English department, but of all departments, to instruct students in the use of the library.
A required course in library usage would alleviate many such problems and also help students in the program of study.
EARLIER THIS year, the Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE) proposed a library orientation to be included in the present freshman English courses. Because all entering freshmen are required to take English I, such a program might logically be included in the present curriculum, Pat Murphy, Bismarck, N.D., graduate student and chairman of the SAGE library committee, said. However, at that time the freshman - sophomore committee in the English department said it could not approve the appropriation of valuable class time for such a purpose.
Cottonwood Review is good investment
by Scott Nunley
Hall will do research in mammalogy, a field in which he is one of the world's authorities. Appointed to the endowed professorship in 1960, Hall is a past president of the American Society of Mammalologists and one of its few living honorary members, and is a fellow and past vice president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
First let me recommend that you invest in this spring's "Cottonwood Review."
The "Cottonwood Review" is one of the few showcases for creative literature on this campus, and this new printing contains material well worth its hire: one long but very interesting interview, one excellent short story, and two or three fine poems. Cheap at twice the rate.
THE LIBRARY staff presently conducts a tour of the library facilities during fall orientation week, but few freshmen take advantage of the opportunity, Williams said. Besides, the building and collections have become so large and complex that this tour is unsatisfactory now.
E. Raymond Hall, the Summerfield Professor of Zoology, has received an educational exchange grant from the U.S.State Department under the Fulbright-Hays act for research at the University of Ankara in Turkey in the 1968-69 year.
man non-credit mandatory course in the use of the library be established at KU.
Bill Knief's ardent attempt to drag comments from voluble poet Robert Creeley has resulted, perhaps, in a bit of an overflow. The problem is not to get RC to talk, but to explicate his prose:
The report states that a single day or week devoted to library orientation would not be sufficient time to accomplish the objectives of the committee but that even this short amount of time would be better than none. The SAGE library committee suggests a library-financed course as the ideal solution.
"He (Robert Kelly) refers to Eisenstein's manipulation of image in filming. So that Eisenstein gets a rhythmic situation in image by repetition and cutting and whatnot so he gets a rhythmic circumstance in the actual visual image. And Kelly feels that this is equally possible in poetry . . .."
A movie may be the satisfactory solution, but would be outside the budget range to produce, Williams said. Another alternative would be a list of information bulletins on the various departments, such as the reference department and the serials department, he said.
Stick with the interview—it all makes good sense the second time through, and interesting reading any time. The "Cottonwood Review" is building a reputation for meaningful interviews, but first-thanks must be extended to those concerned men in the English Department who continue to bring the country's best young poets to our Hill.
Hall is set for trip to Turkey
Eric Chaet's short story is an even better bargain. If I had to complain, I'd ask that the double viewing of the boy—seeing him both from an observer's vantage and also as he remembers himself—be continued more fully into the final half. The complexities Chaet involves in such a short space create a triumph of form. But it's not so clear that Chaet's ultimate message of "daring to live" was worth his effort. Peter Stevens had the same problem in his poem "Magpies and Thoreau"—readable language but nothing to say.
A mandatory orientation is needed, but the library lacks the time, funds and staff to initiate the program, Williams said. Even if the present library orientation were made a required part of freshman orientation, present staff would not be sufficient to instruct such a large number of students, he said.
The finest poem of the issue is obviously David Wilson's "Book Shelves." Its fragmented talking-blues is fresh among all these traditionally-modern images of "hardened songs."
Tom Clark, however, has so much to say in "For Mona" that no reader will be disappointed in not apprehending all of the content immediately. In fact, Clark's poem reads with so much fun that it could mean nothing if it liked.
"I DON'T think the university can justify a course in the library unless it is made possible through the English department," Williams said. "One hour of English I may be all that is necessary if I can get enough information to the instructors."
"Book Shelves" is ultra-contemporary in its references to current events and issues, but the fact of its fragmented comments seems to remove from Wilson's monologue any danger of dating.
The jumbled, but very much life-like, order of the language indeed suggests a character, a speaker in such close touch with his life that we are overwhelmed by his activity. So busy and so immediate is his experience that we would be unsensitive to wish it more carefully and artificially ordered.
I do have three questions about the new issue of the "Cottonwood Review."
Is it necessary that only one-third of the contributors are currently KU students; is KU's own output of creative literature that limited? Was it useful to fill half this slim volume with the Creeley interview, however big his Name? Isn't the continuous refusal to employ standard capitalization in this issue merely an affectation that grows monotonous?
The Senate library committee is now studying the need for a mandatory freshman course in library usage, along with other recommendations made in the SAGE report, Worth said. However, the committee is merely a liaison between students and faculty, faculty and the library, and has no real authority in the matter.
A report submitted this spring to the University Senate library committee by the SAGE library committee recommended a fresh-
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Tuesday, June 18, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
5
Wilson protects his cubs
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
In addition to looking every bit "the man in the gray-flannel suit," KU's balding and slightly paunchy director of residence halls has the business and executive background to go with it.
J. J. Wilson, in his McCollum Hall offices, gave careful thought to each question thrust at him, and answered them in the same manner as a corporation president at a board meeting.
A business major graduate of Pittsburg Kansas State College, Wilson came to KU as business manager in 1949. "I don't believe
they've had the title before or since," he said. "Keith Lawton occupies the role now, with a different title." Prior to his KU appointment, Wilson worked for 14 years as manager of Lawrence's Rapid Transit Bus Company.
As director of residence hall housing, Wilson is "gung-ho" about the residence hall system. It's his baby, and he's nursing, it through a slump right now.
Reluctantly, he admitted that residence halls are going through a phase which is leaving many empty rooms—but he hastily added that he believes residence hall living will make a comeback.
Throwing his arms behind his head, Wilson eagerly explained the functions and concerns of his office.
His job was to "sell" residence hall living, and every sentence he uttered bore this in mind.
Wilson brightened visibly when he spotted the chance to turn the conversation to coed residence halls, and he tightened up again when he discussed people who could not distinguish coed living from cohabitation.
Actress returns to KU to entertain Day Camp
Actress Joanna Featherstone will present her one-woman show for the children of the Lawrence Summer Day Camp this afternoon.
The campers will be transported from the campsite at the 4-H Grounds to KU on buses. A show for first, second and third grades
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will be given from 2:00 to 2:40.
Grades four through six will be entertained from 3:00 to 3:40.
Wilson spoke the seemingly required "I enjoy my job and meeting people" phrases, but they were just words. It was as if he had been all business so long that he did not know quite how to explain just how he felt about the people he met—but somehow you knew that the feeling was there.
Miss Featherstone is a former KU student, and is a product of the Neighborhood Playhouse of New York City. Her performance, which includes acting, singing and pantomime, has been presented in such locales as London, Paris and Liberia.
One New York critic has said of Miss Featherstone that "she infused her act with such excitement that a poetry reading takes on the aura of an enthusiastic revival meeting."
He was worried about what people thought of him—not as J. J. Wilson, the man, but as J. J. Wilson, the administrator. He was interested in the problems of the people who filed through his office everyday, but he took extra care to see that everyone was treated fairly and no one got any special favors.
"One of the things every administrator dreads is the charge that he has been inconsistent," he said.
Classified ads get results
[Picture of a man pointing at a large building illustration].
J. J. WILSON
Professor goes to NASA
Ammon S. Andes, professor of aerospace engineering, has been awarded a second-year fellowship to attend a summer faculty program in space research at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)—Marshall Space Flight Center, Ala., June 10 to August 16.
A total of 31 educators representing 25 different colleges and universities will participate in the
program, sponsored jointly by Auburn University, the University of Alabama and the Marshall Center.
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6
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
KU strikes out in Big Eight team
Danny Thompson, slick fielding and good hitting shortstop from champion Oklahoma State, is the only unanimous choice on this year's 11-man all-Big Eight Conference baseball team.
A repeater from last year, Thompson, a junior, was ranked fifth in Conference hitting with a .356 mark, up from his sophomore mark of .280 which helped earn him a first team spot last year.
Thompson was second in doubles with nine and tied for third in home runs with three. His 16 runs batted in placed him in fourth and his 26 hits during the 18 Big Eight games Oklahoma State played tied him with the only other repeater from last year, Kansas State's Jack Woolsey.
A JUNIOR LEFT fielder, Woolsey, who was fourth in the hitting race with a .361 mark, led the league in triples (four), home runs (five), and runs batted in (26). His slugging average for the year was an exceptional .708. Best example of his speed comes in the stolen bases department where he tied for second with nine.
This marked the second year in a row that Woolsey has led the Big Eight in plated runs, running his career total to 42. While moving to an all-league spot last year, he hit .339 and drove in 16 runs.
Stocked heavily by underclassmen, this year's team quickly reflects the balance of talent around the Conference. In addition to Thompson, champion Oklahoma State placed outfielders Steve Houck and Wayne Weatherly on the first team and two more on the second unit. With Woolsey from Kansas State on the first unit were Tom Wheeler, second base, and Nick Horner, pitcher.
MISSOUR'S TWO first teamers were Bill Griffin, third base, and Rich Henninger, pitcher. Oklahoma also had a pair of first liners, outfielder Dick Turner and catcher Gary Brooks. Colorado was represented by Dan Ruth, first baseman.
Of this group, only Wheeler, Griffin, Turner, and Weatherly are seniors. Sophomores on the unit are Houck, the Conference's leading hitter this year with a 424 mark; Henninger, the Big Eight's top pitcher with a 1.14 earned-run average; and Horner, who tied a league mark with his seven wins.
Tightest race for a spot came from the catchers. In all, seven received votes, with Brooks holding a one-vote edge over Iowa State's Dan Bolte, who, in turn, held a one-vote margin over Kansas' Cole Stimson.
IT WAS JUST as close at third base, but only two men were involved. Griffin and Oklahoma's Gary Harper, a first-team selection at second base last year. The Missouri senior ended up edging Harper by a single tally.
Nearly joining Thompson as unanimous selections were Ruth, Woolsey, and Wheeler. All three were named on every ballot, but Ruth and Wheeler were given a second-team ranking on one, while Woolsey was rated the second-best outfielder on three of the lists submitted by the Big Eight's coaches.
FIRST TEAM
Dan Ruth (C), junior (.368) .. 1B
Tom Wheeler (KB), senior
(.417) ... 2B
Billy Griffin (M), senior
(.262) ... 3B
Bunny Thompson (OS), junior
( .356) ... SS
Jack Woolsey (KS), junior
( .361) ... OF
Dick Turner (O), senior
( .348) ... OF
Steve Houck (OS), sophomore
( .424) ... OF
Wayne Weatherly (OS), senior
( .297) ... OF
Gary Brooks (O), junior ( .351) C
C Rick Henninger (M), sophomore
( 5-2, 1.14 ) P
Nick Horner (KS), sophomore
( 7-1, 3.75 ) P
SECOND TEAM
Rudy Stroupe (M), senior
( .294 ) 1B
Scott Harrington (O), sophomore
( .349 ) 2B
Gary Harper (O), junior
( .137 ) 3B
Bob Tate (O), junior ( .328 ) SS
Bob McDaniel (M), sophomore
( .319 ) OF
Lloyd Hutchinson (C), junior
( .352 ) OF
Jim Stevenson (N), senior
( .282 ) OF
Dane Bolte (IS) C
Dave Hartman (IS), senior
4-4, 2.71 C
Mike Camp (OS), sophomore
( 4-1, 1.78 ) P
Bill Dobbs (OS), junior ( 5-2,
3.05 ) P
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Whitley to try out for Olympics
KU's Stan Whitley finished fifth in the long jump at the NCAA track and field championship Saturday to qualify for the Olympics tryouts.
Whitley jumped 25 feet, one inch. Another Jayhawker, Doug Knop, hurled the discus 172 feet, three inches, to take seventh in that competition.
Southern California's Trojans successfully defended their title despite a tremendous showing by little Gerry Lindgren and his Washington State teammates.
Lindgren's time of 13 minutes, 57.2 seconds, for the three miles and 188.7 yards was one of five meet records on the sunny afternoon. The 120-pound distance ace wound up his collegiate career with his sixth national meet championship.
Other meet records went to Dave Patrick of Villanova in the 1,500 meters at 3:39.9; Dick Fosbury of Oregon State, 7-feet, $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches in the high jump; Lee Evans of San Jose State with 45 seconds flat in the 400 meters and Lennox Burgher of Nebraska and Jamaica with a 53-foot, $1\frac{1}{2}$-inch triple jump.
86
STAN WHITLEY
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Tuesday, June 18, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
7
'68 Student Directory
Abbott, Michele, PM. 39 & Rnbw., K.C.
Abbot, Michele, PH, 39 & Rnbw, K.
Abbott, Michael, P.M. 19 & Rnbw, K.
Abell, Alan R, 4D, 1527 W. 9 . VI 2-2902
*Aboagye, Jacob, OG, 932 Miss.
Ackerman, Katherine, AM, 2517 Centre, VI 2-6108
*Acosta, Odalis A., OG, 910 W. 24
*Adair, Sharon S, OG, 1517 W. 9 . VI 2-2774
*Adams, Bethel, D, 623 Arcadia, K.C.
Adams, Robert L, A, 623 Arcadia, Wood, VI 3-6252
Adams, Kay V, D, 40, 1236 W. 26
Adams, Marsha J, 3A, 1312 Ohio
Adams, Norma J, OG, 1632 Engel . VI 2-2420
Adams, Robert L, OG, 431 E. W. 26
Adams, Vickie Lynn, A, 1130 W. 11 . VI 2-0927
Adams, Wallace P, OG, 6 Stouffer 4 . VI 2-8313
Adamson, Gary, OG, 69 Stevenson, Oakland
Adan, Ismail M, 2A, 1137 Ind.
Adkins, Gary L, 4E, 820 Ohio . VI 2-3571
Adler, Lynda, 9D, 5215 W. 76. Pr. Vill. VI 3-0505
Adler, Kenneth W, 4A, 1138 Miss. VI 3-8831
Anchbacher, Arthur, 3B, 2507 Redbd. VI 3-9001
Afarani, Mostafa K, OG, 625 W. 16
Afnari, Nebert W, OG, 104 Stouffer 4 . VI 3-6443
Afnari, Daniel W, OG, 1138 Miss. VI 3-9123
Aitchison, Robert A, OG, 940 Ala. VI 3-7853
Akila, A. R, 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K. C.
Albin, Margaret L, D, 920 Naimsim VI 3-5805
Aldridge, Daniel R, 1431 Mass. VI 3-6834
Alexander, C. C, OG, 200 Strattford VI 2-6197
Alexander, Dennis L, 4F, 2154 W. 26 VI 2-9218
Alexander, Kathlee D, 402 S. New, Preston
Alexander, Larry A, OG, 1240 Tenn.
*Alfino, Arlene, Z, 9280 W. 90, Op. K.
Alfano,anet, OG, 5643 Maple, Mission
Algan, Uniata, OG, 940 W. 24 . VI 4-1839
*Alhassainy T, M, OG, 1500 W. 37, KC.
Alijffry, Omar A, 2E, 20 Stouffer 12
Alijffry, Omar A, 2E, 20 Stouffer 12
Allee, Mark A., 3A, 1920 Ala. ... VI2-3201
Allen, Burt M. 4X, 441 Nebr. VI3-9376
*Allen, Dedrym M. OG, 5022 W. 96
Allen, Elaine, 4B, 1617 Hillcrest ... VI3-1530
*Allen, Ermer, OG, 2505 Mission, Tpkna
*Allen, Gall S., 4D, 13 Stouffer II ... VI3-8823
*Lois Jean, OG, 1813 N, 78, K.C.
*Lucia McKinney, 1813 N, 78, K.C.
*Marian C, 4A, 441 Nebr. ... VI3-9376
*Maxine B, OG, 207 E, Spruce.
Allen, Milton P., 3A, 1317 Strong ... VI 3-6513
*Allen, Philip E. P., 10G, 1314 W. 19 terr ... VI 3-6913
*Allen, William R., 4A, 13 Stouffeter 11 ... VI 3-8823
*Alson, Leesa S ... VI 3-8823
*Alison, A. P., 3N 725 Wy, K.C ... VI 3-8823
*Allotey, Isaac A., OG, 8 Stouffeter 6 ... VI 3-9049
Alloway, Gordon A., 21, 1734 Engel ... VI 3-9049
Alloway, Lee C., 3A, 1120 W. 1102 ... VI 3-6421
Almeida, Alaciel F., OG, 8 Stouffeter 1012 ... VI 3-9078
Almea, Mudhafar, OG, 7 Stouffeter 6 ... VI 3-902
Alsalem, Falsal, O.G, P.O Box 704 ... VI 3-902
allsalloom, Yousif I., OG, 5 Stouffeter 3 ... VI 3-1867
Asulmany, Founad ... B.V. Box 9 ... VI 3-1867
Almedna, Alaciel F., OG, 8 Stouffeter 1012 ... VI 3-9078
Almerben Janice M., D. 1500 Hskl ... VI 3-6785
alturek, Alca F., OG, 1834 Vt ... VI 3-9298
Alvarez, Tirso A., OG, 16 Stouffeter 2
Amare, Mammu, 6G, 1989 Nimbw.K.C ... VI 3-2184
Almerian, Helen, OG, 500 W. 11 ... VI 3-0653
Amini, Bijan, OG, 1500 Ky ... VI 3-0653
amiotte, Donald P., 3E, 713 W. 25 ... VI 3-2619
aya, Marguerite ... VI 3-2619
Anthathman, B. 3, 1946 Lae ... VI 3-7099
Anderson, Arthur A., 3A, 802 Avalon ... VI 3-7640
Anderson, Bruce G, 9A ... VI 3-7640
Bricker honored again
Anderson, Claudia J. 4N, 39 & Rnbw.
Anderson, Claudia J. 4N, 39 & Rnbw.
Kansas City
Anderson, Conwell H. GG, 4204 Lloyd.
Kansas City
Anderson, Conwell H. GG, 4204 Lloyd.
Anderson, Drew C. 4D, 3103 W. 9 VI 3-7225
Anderson, Elzabedh L. 2K, Box 44 IV 3-7427
Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry, was one of three college teachers to receive the medal, citation and $1,000 June 6 from the Manufacturing Chemists Association for outstanding contributions to the field of chemistry education.
The award to Bricker, who is now in India on an educational project, was accepted for him by J. K. Lee, associate professor at KU, during the association's annual meeting in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.
Bricker, John C. Bailar Jr., University of Illinois, and Leo Schubert, American University, Washington, D.C., are the 1968 honorees. They were chosen from among 77 nominees for their outstanding work with graduate students.
THIS IS THE third consecutive year Dr.
Bricker's teaching has been honored. The senior class of 1966 chose him for its $100 "HOPE" award as the outstanding teacher in the University. The University in 1967 recognized him with a $1,000 distinguished teaching award of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Foundation.
"Bricker is a 1929 graduate of Gettysburg College. He received his M.S. from Haverford College in 1940 and his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1944. Bricker's philosophy of teaching Freshman Chemistry has been to emphasize the relationship between research and practical demonstration. Bricker has participated in summer institutes for high school and college chemistry teachers since 1956.
The citation of Bricker reads:
Anderson Gregory P. 3A, 725 W. 25
Anderson, James D., 4A, 1339 % Mass. VI 2-8052
Anderson, Jane H., 3A, 518 Fr. Rd.
Anderson, Joseph P., 4D, 1951 Glen-
ah Park.
Anderson, Judith A., OG, 1310 La.
Anderson, Judy K., 4D, 839 Somerset,
Shawnee Mission.
*Anderson, James D., 8G, 81 W. 27
*Anderson, Marilyn Y., RG, R.1 Baseco,
Myrtia J., IG, 1040 W. 24
Anderson, Stephen L., 14, R.R. 2, Box
112A
Anderson, Str. Mary W., OG, 1204 Kw.
Anderson, Vlekii E. 21, 1815 Nismith
Anderson, Warren R. 3F, 1528 Tenn
Andrews, Boley A. 2A, 1529 W. 9
Andrews, Richards D., OG, 116 Ind.
Andrews, Oliver D., 2509 W. 6
*Angle, Charles H. OG
Annahmeh, U. I, 7N, 39 & Rwbk. C.
Ansari, K. A, 7M, 39 & Rwbk. C.
Atwell, Jennifer D., OG, 116 Ind.
Applegate, Katherine, 3A, 1240 Tenn.
Appleton, Virginia, MA, 3807 Booth,
Kansas City.
Asakai, Marshall D., 12A, 1290 Ohio
Arbogast, Lfs. E, OG, 632 Mich.
Arbogast, E. F, 4D, 1042 Forest, KI
*Ardon, Rodolfo, OG, 524 Ohio
Arend, N. F, 4B, 142 pm. C
Ardon, P.O. Box 654
Argersinger Ann, M. 42, 352 Park Hill
Armstrong, Michael D, 9P. O.D. Box 209
Abilene
Arndone, Arnolda S., 2F, 1800 Nismith
Arnold, Gene W., OG, 1939 Miller
Arnold, Virginia L., 2A, 1012 Em. Rd.
Arrington, Sharon, D, PN, 903 Walker,
Kansas City
Arrowcrossville John A., M. 352 Long-
wood, Kansas City
Arth, M. L., OG, 16900 W. 66 Shawnee
Arthur, College S., 2L, 1245 Alas
Arnold, Virginia L., 2A, 1012 Em. Rd.
Articles, H. B, 6M, 3000 W. 50 Sh. Ms.
Artunoff, Christina, 3F, 1017 Ind.
Asbury, J. W, 3F, 4702 Conser, Ov.Pk
Ascano, Darlene J. B, 32, 2000 Harper VI 2-7332
Ascano, Darlene J. B, 32, 2000 Harper VI 2-7365
Asbrook, J. Douglas, OG
Ashcraft, Keith W, M. 6S, 7059 Conser,
Overland Park
Ashler, Malloney C, M. 6M, 700 Calif
Ashley, Janice H, NG, 2509 Century
Ashley, Linda L., 11, 1815 Nismith
Ashley, Michael G., D, 2160 W. 26
Ashley, Michael G., M. 9402 Ball-
lentine, Overland Park
Ashmore, Helen V. OG, 1809 Mass. VI 2-7202
Ashmore, Jack Dean, OG, 1809 Mass.
Ashton, Thomas E. A, 4N, 9 Stouffer 6 VI 2-1834
Asklund, Martylin L., 14, 1815 Nismith
Asklund, Martylin L., 14, 1815 Nismith
Askren, Roy R, 2A, 1912 Em. Rd.
Atchley, Wm. R, 1G, 1511 W. 3
Atchley, Wm. R, 1G, 1511 W. 3
Atchley, Wm. R, 1G, 1511 W. 3
Attawarkpain, C. OG, 1029 Miss
Atturbury, Joan B. OG, 4038 La.
Atttwain, Randy E. A, 1510 Kw.
Auffd, mbergle, Clarence, OG, 1947 R.I VI 2-6949
Ault, Olivier W. OG, 715 Ariz.
Ault, Daniel Lee, OG, 1526 Vt. VI 3-7910
Austine, Jones Marta, D. 1100 W. 694
Aveloed, Claude E. OG, 1428 Tenn
*Avelos, Miguel A. 9A, 1 Stouffler 9
*Avelos, Miguel A. 9A, 1 Stouffler 9
Axe, Kathryn J., OG, 2414 Ousdahl I. V3-1039
Axline, Robt. M.J., 3E, 1815 Naism I.V3-7009
*Axton, Barbara, OG, 1520 Learnard I.V3-5949
*Axton, Barbara, OG, 1520 Learnard I.V3-6473
Ayalo, Josse C., 7N, 4123 Bootch, KC.
Ayala, Orlando Fellpe, OG, 1147 Tenn.
Aylesworth, Nancy C., 17O, 175 W I9 19 II-2014
Aylesworth, Nancy C., 17O, 175 W I9 19 II-2014
Azma, Jahangir, 3E, 1815 Naismith
*Azwell, Tara S., OG, 2230 Eveninade,
Baade, Gene Ann, OG, 512 Fireside
Bacar, Carol J, 3B, 7904 N. J. KC
Bacar, Michael J, 3B, 7904 N. J. KC
Bachrach, Jan Susan, 2A, 1735 W. 19
*Bachura, Raymond, OG, 2455 Ousdahl VI I-2298
*Bacon, Arthur Jeffrey, OG, 1130 W. 11 IV I-3445
*Bacon, Arthur Jeffrey, OG, 1130 W. 11 IV I-3445
*Bacon, Richard J, 2L, 1459 Tenn. IV I-3571
*Bagby, Jack M. E, 26E 100 W 9 KC
*Bayley, Betle, PN, 1109 E. 67, KC. Mo.
*Bayley, James D. OG, 26 Stouffer 4
*Bayley, Patricia E. II, 1815 Naismith VI I-2000
*Bayley, Patricia E. II, 1815 Naismith VI I-2000
*Bayley, Roger L. OG, 1625 W 9 IV I-2414
*Bayley, Roger L. OG, 1625 W 9 IV I-2414
*Bayley, Wm. A, 6M, 9427 Ballentine,
Bland PKR
*Ballinger, Jacques, 6M, 6646 Nail,
Mission*
*Bair, Ruby Karen, OG, 1106 W. 29 Tr. VI 2-6240
*Bair, Gunze S. Gorpeh, 2F, 1011 Ind.
*Bair, Robert John, KC
*Bair, Robert John, 2I, 1213 Ohio
*Bair, Ruthman C., OG, 1729 La.
*Baker, Arlyss J., 3A
*Baker, John F., KI, 28 Stouffer 6
*Baker, Kay A, 4D, 28 StouFFER 6
*Baker, Keith Alan, OG, 946 La.
*Baker, Ogal, OG, 1324 E. 16
*Baker, John F., KI, 28 Stouffer 6
*Baker, Kay A, 4D, 28 StouFFER 6
*Baker, Keith Alan, OG, 946 La.
*Baker, Ogal, OG, 1324 E. 16
*Baker, John F., KI, 28 StouFFER
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Records & Stereos
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1544
Cartridge Tapes
Diamond Needles
Kief's Record & Stereo
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Malls Shopping Center
Records & Stereos
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Cartridge Tapes
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1544 Diamond Needles
SALVATORE FERRETTI
JEAN GABIN
GRAND PRIZE
VENICE 1939
goal meet will be final and
moved to
CRFT-4 IV
PORT of SHADOWS
Marcel Carne's
One of the gems of the Golden Age of French Cinema.
Wed., June 19—7:30—Dyche—$ .75
10
MICHELE MORGAN
8
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
*Barnes, Frank B.*, 4A, 2313 Ala... VI 2-4209
*Barnes, Harold D., 1509 N, 65 KC*
*Barnes, James E., GO, 720 Ark... VI 2-6800
*Barnes, Lois M.*, 1A, Box 46, Lecompt...
*Barnes, Joe R., OG, 1509 Prospect...
*Barnes, Paul R., OG, 25 Stouffer...
*Barnes, Roby A., BO, 452 Uckom...
*Barnes, Wilbur G., GO, 124 E. Kay,
*Ransing*
*Barnes, G., GO, 7927 Camphol, 1KC*
*Barnett, Stanley J., 3A, 1924 N, 30 KC*
*Barnett, Dorothy Ann, 4D, 712 La... VI 2-7938
*Barnicle, Suzanne E., 1F, 1530 Engel... VI 2-1340
*Barr, Kevin P., OG, 12696...
*Barrer Richard, OG, 1143 W, 31 Tr...
*Topela*
*Barrett, S. B., GO, 12 Brskide, Ottawa*
*Barrish, Harlet S., OG, 1147 Ohio... VI 2-8902
*Barrison, Suzanne E., 1F, 1530 Engel... VI 2-1340
*Barron, Rose M., 3F, 1815 Naismith... VI 2-7000
*Barrows, Rich D., 3E, R.R. 5, Box 50... VI 3-6247
*Barrys, Maureen Se., D, 1605 W, 9... VI 2-6241
*Barberds, Ben Halnes, OG, 1745 Ind... VI 3-6273
*Bartkesl, Ben Halnes, OG, 1745 Ind... VI 3-6273
*Bartoksli,张 L., 3B, 140 N, 10 KC*
*Bartlett, Dale L., GO, 11 & Mo... VI 2-4148
*Bartlett, Emma, OG, 1315 Bdyw, KCMo...
*Bartlett, Warm, Tpk.
*Bartlow, Cynthia Lee, A..
*Bassett, Betty A., 1K A, 1915 Naismith...
*Bassel, Susan Holt, 4D, 1527 W, 9...
*Basford, Janet H., 2I, 2348 Mar...
*Bateman, John Hugh, OG, 1244 R.I. VI 3-5058
*Bateman, John Keith, OG, 70 W. 25 VI 3-4222
*Bateman, Mary Eby, 4D, 706 W. 25 VI 3-4222
*Bateman, Mary Eby, 4D, 706 W. 25 VI 3-4222
*Bauer, Paul M., GO, 1 & Mich... VI 3-8847
*Bauer, Str. Suzanna, 9D, 6901 W, 71,
*Overland Park*
*Bauer, Mr. K., 9D & Rainbow, KC...
*Bauer, Dave Delbert, OG, 1410 Clare... VI 3-8673
*Bauan, Bruce T., OG, 8509 Goodman,
*Merriam*
*Baumgartner, David, 5E, 25 Stouffer 4 VI 2-8168
*Baumgartner, Shirley, 9D, Box 233,
*Basehor*
*Baxter, Marna L., 4D, Box 313, Edwds...
*Baxter, Thomas F., 4J, 1815 Naismith... VI 2-4969
*Bauan, Bruce T., OG, 8509 Goodman,
*Merriam*
*Bayne, Anabelle, OG, 2202 Pace...
*Bays, Joshua, OG, 5033 Mission, Sh.M...
*Bazikian, Chas. M., GO, 1815 Naismith... VI 2-7000
*Beach, Charles Dewey, 4E, Box 8... VI 2-5488
*Beach, James J., 2I, 2348 Mar...
*Beahm, Jane L., 4D, 2200 W, 20... VI 1-2535
*Beall, Linda V., OG, 127 Sheriden, Lv...
*Blaine, Blaine Loe, OG, 1312 N.H... VI 3-2729
*Bealevy, Steven Joe, 4B, 905 Rm, Ed... VI 3-5366
*Beaton, Robert R, 4A, 28 StouFFER 4 VI 2-6461
*Beebeau, Laverne, OG, 1735 W, 19...
*Bechtot, Stanley Joe, RM, 4114 Wal-
kum Creek...
*Beck, Robert Nels, OG, 2348 Murphy... VI 3-6476
*Beckwith, Eliza P, OG, R. R. 2...
*Bedner, Mark A., 2A, 2200 W, 20...
*Bedner, Mark A., 2A, 2200 W, 20...
*Beers, Alvin L., 4A, 1815 Naismith...
*Beers, Martha E., 3B, 176 Bellemeade... VI 3-4379
*Beggs, Esther T., 4A, 43 N.Booke, KC...
*Beggs, Gall kdisson, OG, 918 W, 2... VI 2-2901
*Barnes, Marcatt, S., 4D, 1541 S.
*Okata, Ontario
**Barnes, Frank B. 44, KC** IV-2-4290
**Barnes, Michael B., GD, 1509 N, 65, KC**
**Barnes, James E., OG, 720 Kirk**
**Barnes, Lois M., 1A, Box 46, Lecompt.**
**Barnes, Michael R., IG, Respect**
**Barnes, Paul R., OG, 25 Stouffer 8**
**Barnes, Roby. 2A, Box 46, Lecompton**
**Barnes, Wilbur G., OG, 124 E. Kay,**
**Lewis**
*Barnes, Wm. G., OG, 7927 Campbli, KC
Barnes, Robert A., OG, 7927 Campbell, KC
Barnhart, Dorothy Ann, 4D, 712 Lai, V1-7938
Barnicle, Suzanne E. I, 1530 Engel V1-1340
Barr, Kevin P. O, 1169 R.I. V1-2696
Topeca
*Barrett S. B. OG 12 Borkside Ottawa*
*Barrett, Richard, OG, 1134 W. 31 Tr., Topeka*
*Barrish, Harriet S., OG, I147 Ohio VI-2 802-8
*Barrish, riving Jay, OG, I147 Ohio VI-2 802-8
*Barrish, Mark, D. GS, I15 Naiman VI-2 802-8
*Barrows, Rich, D. E, R.3, R.F, 5 Box 501 VI-3 624-7
*Barry, Maureen Sue, D. 160, 905 W. 9 VI-2 2621
*Bartley, Dale L. OG, 11 & Mo. VI2-4148
Bartley, Rettie. OG, 13*KJB Mo.*
*Bartlee, Jean G., OG, 1000l Fry. OK, Pp*
*Barteldes, Ben Halines, OG, 1745 Ind. VI 3-6273*
*Barteles, Bain Halnes, OG, 1745 Ind. VI 3-6273
*Bartkosci, Ray L. B, 3B. 340 N. 10 KC
Bartlett, Emma, OG, 1315 Dbwy, KMCO
*Barley, Beverle, B V, 101 Wtm, TpM*
Bartsch, Betty A., IK, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Baael, Sue Holt, 4D, 1527 W. 9*
*Bateman, John Keith, OG, 706 W. 25. VI 1-4322*
*Bateman, Mary Eldon, 4D, 706 W. 25. VI 1-4322*
Bass, Janet E. 21, 2348 Murphy I. 21-0787
*Bateman* J. Kearthan R. 21, 6058 Kelthan R. 21-I. 21-4322
Kelthan, John Keith, GO 706 W. 21-I. 21-4322
*Bauer, Paul M., OG, 1 & Mich...VI 3-8847
*Bauer, Paul M., OG, 1 & Mich...W 11-296
Overland Park ...
*Baum, Dale Delbert, OG. 1410 Clare VI-3-8673
*Bauman, B.T. G., OG. 5809 Goodman,
    C.M. Fitzgerald
*Baugartner, David. 5E, 25 Stouffer 4 VI 2-8168
*Baugartner, Shirley. 9D, Box 233,
Baxter, Thomas F., 4, 1815 Matsmith VI 2-1469
Bayles, Phillip S., A. 4, 1809 W. 25
Boyd, Thomas F., 4, 1815 U. 9, 9335
Bazikin Charles, M. MG, 185 Nalsmith V1-2=1004
Beach, Charles Dewley, E4, Box 8
Beachler, James R., 4A, 1115 Tenn I2-3=1237
Behm, Janice L, 4D, 2000 W. 26 I2-1059
*Beall, Linda V., OG, 127 Sheridan, Lv.*
*Beaman, Blaine Lee, OG, 132 N.H.*
*Beamgard, James*
*Beasley, Steven Joe, 4B, 805 Em. Rd.*
*BoerR, J. Robert, 4B, 28.Stouffer*
*M-3/2661*
*Beneau*, Laverie, OG, 1735. W. 19
Bechtold, Stanley, Joes RM, 4114 Wal-
fort, Louis
Beck, Robert Nels, OG, 2348 Murphy VI 3-6476
Beckwith, Eliza P, OG, RR. 2
Bedner, Mark A, 2A, 2200 W. 26 VI 3-2441
Beeler, Erye E, 2A, 1815 Nailhist VI 3-7061
Beery, Martha E. 3B, 716 Bellemede VI 3-4379
Begests, Estella T. 4A, 43 N. Boke, KC
Beggs, Gail Adkisson, OC, 91B W.24. V1-2-2901
Bergs, Gail Adkisson, S. 4D, 1541. S. 4
Okta Ottawa
*Behnke, Ernest Carl, 4B, 1012 Em. Rd. VI 2-2339
*Belden, Karen J., 3D, 18 Stouffer 12*
*Belden, W. G., 21, 18 Stouffer 12*
*Belden, Karen J., 3D, 18 Stouffor 12.
Bell, W. G, 18, 18 Stouffor 12.
Bell, Alan Louis, OG, 2122 Owens ... VI 3-8378
Bell, Donald Atlas, OG, 1901 Vt... VI 3-6381
Bell, Marg, MG, 6M, 9600 Kessler, O.Pk.
Bell, Michael, OG, 106 S. Park, Bonner
Spencer.
Bell, R. B, 2K, 1012 Eirmey Road ... VI 3-8326
Bella, Pursima D, 7N, 39 & Rainb. KC
Beller, Thomas Alan, 4A, 2166 W. 26 ... VI 3-6866
Beller, Sharon K, 4D, 1256 Alabama ... VI 3-2296
Beller, William K, 4D, 1256 Alabama ... VI 3-2296
Bellvieu, Ann E, 4D, 130 Louisiana ... VI 3-6272
Bellman, John R., 2E, 1911 Stewart ... VI 3-3110
Bolt, Allen Cameron, 2A, 742 Sunset VI 3-0748
Bencivengo, Frank R., 1328 Vt ... VI 3-0229
Bendheim, Leonore, 4F, 510 Fireside
Bendowsky, Kathleen, 4F, 1240 Tenn. VI 3-9142
Benedick, Ronald B, 2K, 831 Tenn. VI 3-8962
Benefel, William M, 3A, 26 & Iowa ... VI 3-8642
Benefel, Donna Rose, 2A, 1741 W. 19.
Bennett, J. R., 4A, 9520 Lineny, Henea
Bennett, Terrance, 3A, 2 & Arkansas VI 2-5141
Benson, Beverty Ann, 4G, 1525 W. 19.
Benson, Irene, 4G, 1525 W. 19.
Benson, L. E, 6M, 4240 Holly, KCMo.
Bentrup, Bettina L., 2F, 1734 Engel VI
Beougher, Jon P., 0G, 2456 Ousdhul 9 VI 2-8971
Beran, Jo Allan, OG, 5 Steuffer 9 VI 1-1415
Berg, Aniline, 10G, 1911 Enrd Rd. VI 3-2908
Berg, Chas. M, OG, R.R. 1, Lecompt.
Berengh, Richard D, OG, 2237 Meadow
Bberger, Elvis Vernon, OG, 1518 Cadet VI 3-7037
B伯 Pradepeg, OG, 14Vernon VI 3-1823
Bernier, R. D, OG, R.R. 5, Box 500 VI 3-1938
Bernis, Christine, 4F, 516 Fireside VI 3-2845
Brequit, Mark Alan, 26
Berry, Eula M, EA, 8M, KCMo.
Berryman, Irene Ireland, A, 1607 W. 9
Bert, Wayne OG, OG, 1534 Vt ... VI 3-2935
Bethothe, Marie L, 3F, 1012 Emr. Rd. VI 3-1934
Betters, John H, 3A, 6325 Parallel, KC
Bettis, Susan C, Box 500, Percy
Bettin, Ruby I, 2Gube, Irene Ireland VI 3-1624
Betz, George Jr, OG, 7320 Ash, Sh.M.
Beukenkmort, Erik J, OG, 1000 Miss VI 3-4343
Beulg, Marie Louise, 4A, 312 Miss
Bevan, David, 4G, 1525 W. 19.
Biddel, Carolyn I, 3123 Irene Ireland VI 3-9100
Bhana, Kastoor, OG, 1324 Tennessee VI 3-6287
Bhana, Surendra, OG, 1324 Tennessee VI 3-6287
Bhokasatshil, Raksa, OG, 1031 Miss VI 3-2545
Bevan, David, 4G, 1525 W. 19.
Biddel, Phyllisatz, OG, 2528 Cdrwd VI 4-2620
Biddle, Sue Belle, 4F, 1527 W. 9 VI 3-8751
Bidwell, Jo J, 6M, 9819 Cedar, O.Pk.
Bidwell, Robt E, 6M, 9819 Cdr, O.Pk.
Bren, Green, OG, 2559 Rdbd VI 6-2410
Bigham, Darrel Eugene, OG, Hampton VI 2-2145
Bigham, Helen H, 8G, 7820 Wrvk LC
Biles, Brian L, 9A, 39 & Rainbow, KC
Bille, Kenneth, OG, Stouffer 5
Bill, M. F, 10 Stouffer VI 3-8751
Billingsley, Thad H, 6M, 4606 W. 54,
Shawnee Mission
Bilyeu, Connie G, OG, 1944 N, 44, KC
Binger, Mary G, OG, 1944 N, 44, KC
Binker, Anne M, OG, 1523% Bridy,
Parsons
Binns, Sandra H., 1K, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Bell, B. R, 2K, 1012 Emory Ro... VI2-8326
Bella, PurnaDima S, 7N, 39 and Rainb. KC
*Bell, Michael, OG, 106 S. Park, Bonner
Cave
*Bell, Donald Atlas, GG, 1901 VEns. J-3-4381*
*Bell, Marg., 6M, 6M 1905 Kessler. P.K.*
*Bell, Marg., 6M, 6M 1905 Kessler. P.K.*
Beller, Thomas Alan, 4A, 2166 W. 26 VI-3 6866
Bellers, Sharon K, 4D 1215 Alabama VI-3 2296
Kauai, Rd. Beltwd.
Bellvue, E. M. 4, D 1300 Ileiana VI 3-6272
Bellman, John R. 2, E 1911 Leilani VI 3-6310
Bebot, Allan Cameron. 2A, 742 Sunset VI 3-0748
Makuaiki, A. A. 4A, 1299 Uu
*Bender, Andre, OG, 1405'12 Mass... V12-0229
Bendham, Leanne, OG, 510 Fireside...
12-022 Bendheim, Leonore, 4F, 510 Fireside
Bendowsky, Kathleen, F. 1420 Tenn. VI 2-9142
Benedick, Ronald B, 2K, 831 Tenn. VI 3-8962
Benefel, William M., 3A, 26 & Iowa
V1-3-868
Benefel, William M., 2A, 28 & Iowa
Beniamin, Kent. A2, 812 Mass.
V1-2-864
Benjamin, Kent, 24, 612 Mass. V12-8064
Bennett, Donna Rose, 2A, 1741 W. 19
Bennett, J. K., wk, $200 Hazy, Lenessa
Bennett, Terrence, 3A, & A&Musas VI 2-2514
Bennett, Terrance, 3A, 2 & Arkansas. VI-2-2514
Bennon, Emily Ann. 3D, 101 Em. Rd.
Bennon, Emily Ann. 3D, 101 Em. Rd.
Bentrup, Betina L. 2F, 1734 Engel  VI-21-900
*Bengal*, Dilip Dasgupta  VI-21-145
*Begna*, Dilip Dasgupta  VI-21-145
*Begna*, Dilip Dasgupta  VI-21-145
*Berberick, Jo Allan, OG, 5 Stouffer 9      V1-31-453
*Berberick, James A., OG, 905 W. 24         V1-39-208
*Berg. Chas. M., OG, R.R. 1, Lecompt.
*Bergen. Richard D., OG, 2237 Meadow
*Burger, Elvis Vernon, OG, 1518 Cadet I V-3073
Bri, Berlake, OG, 1319 Vermont I V-2182
Bernier, R. D. OG, R.R. 5, Box 500 - VI-1398
Berna, Christina, 4F, 516 Fireside - VI-3845
Berry, Eula M. RM, 1420 E. 30, KCM
Berryman, Jim Glaram. 1607 W. 9
*Bert. Waukee Eugene, OG, 1534 Vt.. VI2-3395
Berloeth, Marie L., 3F, 1012 Etm. Rd.VI2-3194
*Betters, John H, 3A, 6328 Parallel, KC
Betsler, Sherl Ann, 1K, Box 191, Perry
Betty, Ruby Laine, 2I, 1800 Naismith VI 2-1624
*Betz, George Jr., GG, 7320 Shh. A.M.
**Beukenkamp, Erik J.** GG, 1000 Miss. VI 2-4343
Beulig, Marie Louise, 4A, 312 Miss.
***
Beyer, Diane Carolyn, 31, 1723 Engel VI-2-9108
Khazad, Khaodar OG, 1324 Tennessee VI-2-6387
Beyer, Diane Caroyn, 31, 1723 Enger. VI-2-9104
*Bhana, Kastean, OG, 1324 Tennessee. VI-2-6387*
*Bhana, Surendra, OG, 1324 Tennessee. VI-2-6387*
*Bhana, Surendra, OG, 1031 Tennessee. VI-2-9145*
*Biancovio, Roberta, 9D, 1934 La. VI-2-3944*
*Biddle, Phyllis Lautz, OG, 2523 Crdwr VI-2-4260*
*Biddie, Sue Bell, 4F, 1527 W. VI-2-3871*
*didwell Jo J. E. G.-cdr. J*
*didwell Rob. B. 6M 9819 O Pk*
*didwell Rob. B. 6M 9819 O Pk*
Biersmith, Edward L., OG. 2559 Rbd. VI-2641
*Bigham, Darrell Eugene, Hampson I. VI-2145
*Billyeu, Connie G., OG, 1944 N. 44, KC Binger, Mary G., GOG, 1011 Oville, KC Blinkey, Anne M., OG, $1523^{1/2}$ Brdwy, Parsons,
*Billingsley, Thad H. 6M. 4606 W. 54.
Shawnee Mission
Binns, Sandra H., 1K, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Binter, Gregory Gregory, 3P, 1800 Naismuth.
Birch, Charles Grant, OG, 1001 Inf.
Birch, Nancy W. OG, 1192 % V13-9424
*Birkholz, Dick W. OG, 24 Stoffner 5*
*Birkholz, Sue K. 4D, 24 Stouffer 5* VI-2{611-
Bishard, Thomas G., OG, 1815 Naism VI-2{7001-
Bishop, Charles C. Jr. OG, 1607 W 24 VI-2{8956
Birchleung, James M. OG, 1704 W. 24 VI-3-2045
Birchleung, W. K. OG, 1704 Stäuffer 5 VI-2-6011
Birch, Charles Grant, OG, 1001 Ind ... V13-9424
Birch, Nancy W. OG, 1001 Ind ... V13-9424
Birch, Anne J. OG, 4F, 1733 W. Z4
Bird, James M. OG, 1704 W. 24 ... V13-2045
*Birkholz, Dick W. OG, 24 Stouffer 5 VI 2-6011
*Birkholz, Sue K. D, 44 StouFFER 5 VI 2-6011
*Bishard, Thomas G, 1815 Naism. WI 3-7000
*Bishard, Cyr J. Cr, 1607 W. 24 ... V13-8956
Bishop, Judith Ann R, 2F, 1103 W. 19 Terrace ... VI 3-6131
Bishop, Karen S. MR, 3912 Breckenridge, Independence, Missouri ... VI 3-1286
Bishop, Thom E. 2A, 1101 Elm, Badena ... VI 3-1286
Bishop, Thomas
Bishop, Karen S., EM, 3912 Brecken
ridge, Independence, Missouri ...
Bishop, Thom. L., 46, 1815 Naismith. VI 3-0370
Bishop, Thom. L., 46, 1815 Naismith. VI 3-0370
Bishop. Thom. L., 42, 1867 YL 3-0370
Bittenbender, Carol A., 2F, 1103 W. 19
Terrace
Terrace T, 4D 2124 W 26
Black, France C, G 703 W 25
Black, France C, G 703 W 25
VI-36133
VI-36134
VI-36135
Black, Jane Ann, 3D, R.R. 1 Box 81,
Unwood
Linwood
*Black Lonnie L. 4E 8263 Barnett, KC
*Black, Lonnie L. 4, EB263 Barnett, KC
Black, Michelle Lynn, 2A, 1800 Angel VI 2-6600
Black Michelle Lynn, 2A, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Black T. C, 6M, 4333 Jarmone KCMO.
Black T. C, 9M, 7184
Black, Vici Leigh, 2A, 173S W. 24  VI1-2-3184
*Blackim, David J. D., OG, 1815 Naismith
*Blakely, William B., IE, 2 & 8 Arkansas VI 2-7239
*blanchard, Margaret, A9
*Blanchard, Margaret*, 9A
*Blanche, Mary Haden*, 91, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
*Blanche, Mary Haden, J. 500 W. 11 VI-3-9123
Blanding, Blingease, J. 4N, 33 & Rainbow, Kansas City
Blecha, Marie Claire, 3D, 1800 Engel, VI 2-6600
*Blevins, Auzle L. Jr., OG 259 W. 6 VI-2-8610
*Billson, Donald C., OG 487 W. 20 Wt.
Blue, Gwendolyn E. A., 1814 Nalsm. Iv-27000
Bohnal, Thomas V. A., 1814 Nalsm. Iv-31867
Bohmal, Og. QG, 1515, Bagnett, KC
Boddle, James, OG, 8515 Barnett, KC
Boddington, Ellen, 21, 1815 Naismith, VI 2-700
Boddington, Ellen, 21, 1815 Naisimil VI-7-2604
Boddington, Ellen, 21, 1815 Naisimil VI-13-1921
Bolles, Cheryl, D. 6609, W. 76, O.K.p.
*Bogacki, Rudolph E., 4G, 16 Stouffer 9 VI 3-9091
Bogan, James Joseph, OE, 1147 Tenn.
Bogan, James Joseph, OE, 1147 Tenn.
Bohlken, Robert Leo, OG ...
*Bolano, Carlos, TM. 4917 Bna, Vsta. Sh. ahl,D
*Bolano, Carlos Ramon, TM. 4917 Buena
Boldt, Charli K., 4D, 108 W. Hills. VI 3-2929
Bouldi, Ian, TN, 3900 Adams, KC
Boulouzi, Iran, TN 3900 Adams, KC
*Bond, Carol Rostine, 3D, 2532 Ousdahl VI 3-0092
*Gary C., Gary O., GG 4936 Skylin, Missn.
*Bond, Horace J.OG, 2 Stouffer 7 V1-8108
*Bond, Horace J.OG, 3 Stouffer 7 V1-8108
Bonner, Eliz. A., 79 N/ 39, Rainco. KC
*Bonny, Eugene, OG, 2211 Tenn. ... VI 2-6179
*Bonnie, Lena, RD, OG.
Booker, Hazel Ed. 9A, 1815 Naismith
Booker, Hazel Ed. 9A, 1815 Naismith VI 3-5096
Boonner, Lyman, OG, 416 Tepk, Tpk
Boonner, Lyman, OG, 416 Tepk, Tpk
Boone, Linda Elaine, 4A, 1815 Nalism VI-2-7000
Boehne, Mary Lee, IK, 1815 Nalism VI-2-7000
Boehne, Mary Lee, IK, 1815 Nalism VI-2-7000
Booth, Patricia L. 4, 12A4 Del.
Borchardt, Erd. Roe, OG, 1185 Naism VI I-21851
Borchardt, Konald, OG, 1185 Naism VI I-21900
Borders, Michael W. 4, 2F, 1815 Naiam VI I-26823
Borel, Julia Jean, 4J, 1810 W. 25
Borin, Dwight S. J, 12A4 Naism VI I-27000
Boring, Wayne C, OG, 823 Missouri VI I-27784
Bornman, L. I, 1E, 122 Pinecrest, Tpk.
Borsowski, Miroslaw J, OG, 413 W. 17
Borth, David B, OG, 413 W. 17
Paul L, A. 3A, 1815 Naism VI I-27000
Bosley, Dennis Ornir, 2A, 2200 W. 26 VI I-28723
Bossley, Robert J., OG, 1185 Naism
Boston, Frederick H, OG, 1301 La VI I-34748
Bouchard, Dale L, 10K, 10230 Indiana VI I-2555
Bouchard, Lennie L, OG
*Boulton, John B, OG, 1721 Kentucky VI I-2429
Boulware, Deborah S, 3D, 1605 W. 9
Bourjin, Sandra K, 10K, 10230 Rswd, O.Pk.
Bowden, Bonner
Booth, Patricia L., 4A, 1224 Del
Roeschhard, Roe, BOG, 1185 Nalm
Borchardt, Ronald, OG, 24 Stouffer VI1-1281.
Borchardt, Ronald, OG, 24 Stouffer VI1-1281.
Borders, Michael W. 4A, 1105 La...
Borders, Michael W. 4A, 1105 La...
Borin, Dwight S., ZI. 1815 Naismith. VI2-7000
Boring, Helen, OG. 6020 Mtck. O.Pk.
*Boring, Wayne C., OG, 823 Missouri, VI 2-7784*
*Bormann, Wayne C., OG, 823 Missouri, VI 2-7784*
*Mincelay, J., OG, 423, W, IX*
Bosley, Dennis Orrin, 2A, 2200 W. 26 V1 -
Bosley, Robert J. OG, 1815 Nalismith
Bosley, Robert J. OG, 1815 Nalismith
Borth, Adeline G, OG, 1241 Louisiana VI2-7455
Bosch, Paul L, A, 1815 NaiSMiss...VI2-7000
Bosley, Dennis Orrin, 2A, 2200 W. 26 VI2-8723
Bosley, Bohrert J., OG, 1815 NaiSMiss
Boston, Frederick H. H. 1301 La. Ⅲ-3147
Botts, Palma J. Ⅰ. OG 1301 Indiana Ⅱ-1555
Bowman, Michael J. Ⅰ. OG
*Boulton, John B., OG, 1721 Kentucky VI 2-4429
Boulware, Deborah Sue. DK, 1605 W. 9
Bouska, David, 1K, 10230 Rswd, O.Pk.
Bowden, Bonner B., 3A, 1734 Engel
*Bowers, Nelda S. , 4D, 842 Av. Rd. . . . VI2-2756
Bowhay, E.J., Zl. J., PN 2609 W, 40, KC
Bower, Michael F. 4A, 1817 Louisiana VI 3-8822
*Blower, Theodore* II 5-8822
*Blower, Ivan* II 5-8822
VI 3-8822
Forest, bonner Springs.
*Bowles, Nancy W., OG, 8415 W. 72 Tr.*
Bowhay, Eliz. J. PN, 2699 WO, KC
Bowlyer, Ellyn Larsen, OG, Lake of the
Bowman, Ann, 4D, 1800 Nalismith VI.2-6277
*Bowman, James D, OG, 293 E. 3, Tpk.
Bowman, Michael K., 14, 1815 Nalsm. VI-2-9000
Bowman, Patricia A., 4, 2D15, 1kngstn VI-2-1078
Boyd, Ellen Merkle, 9G, 500 W.11 VI-3|9-123
Boyd, Ellen Merkle, 9G, 500 W.11 Smith VI-3|9-120
Boyd, Arthur A., 174 1724 VI-3|9-120
Boyd, Arthur A., 174 1724 VI-3|9-120
Boyle, James Harold. A4, 1602 W. 15 VI3-2655
Boyle, Marc Ann. XE, 141 W_19.
Boyle, Sarah Anne, 44, 905 Om. Rd.
Belgian Charismon, OG, 2035 Sd.
*Bolzic, Charman, OG, 2025 Sdsky, KC*
*Bozzoli, Fernando T., 9A, B 2, S 16, KC*
Bradbury, Martile, OG. 2350 Rdg. Ct. VI 3-4585
Braden, Roy Lee, 688 N 3114 S 14.8
Braden, Robert, 688 N 3114 S 14.8
Eudora Bradford, Randolph, 2E, 2111 Harvard
*Bradley, George L. OG, 1511 W. 22 Tr.
Bradley, Joan Marie, 12 1815 Nismi Vt 2-7000
Bradley, Joan Marie, 12, 1815 Naism. VI 2-7000
*Bradley, Kendall C., OG, 1511 W 22 Tr.*
Bradley, Michael Lou, 26, 1812 Naismi. V1 2-7000
*Bradley, R. E. O., Box 6213, McLouth
*Bradley, Kendall C., OG, 1511 W. 22 Tr.*
Bradley, Michael L., 26, 1815 Nism. VI 2-700
*Bradley, K. E., OG, B62 X2, McLouth*
*Brady, Margaret J., K. 1815 Naisthm VI2-7000*
*Brady, Mary E., 4D, Box 171, DecSoto
*Brady, Michael T., GO 105, W 29 Tr
*Brady*, Michael T. OG, 1008 W. LZ-1
*Brady*, S. L. Jr., GO, Box 171, DeSot
Brand, Melinda Rae, 3A, 2558 Redbud VI3-6973
*Brand*, Shrill W. OG, 4706 Gcdn, ShM B
Brady, S. L. Jr., 0G, Box 101, DsBo
Brandy, Barah J., 04, 06S, Knk
*Brandes. Allen, 3E, R.R. 3, Valley Fls.
Karling, K., 18, Nkany, NI 7, 7900.
Brandes, Kathryn E. 3B, 1815 Naismi V1-2004
Brandes, Carole M. 4A, 1529 W 9 V1-2007
Brandeis, Robert A. 2156 W1-2016
Brandt, Linda Cheryl, 4F, 1020 Tenn. VI3-0594
*Brandt*. RichH. M, 6.510 Miles. Sh.M.
LAWRENCE'S "CONVENIENCE BANK" WELCOMES KU SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS!
STATE BANK
DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
$ \star $ "D.C." Checking Account
$ \star $ Fast, Friendly Service—"WE CARE ABOUT YOU"
9th & Kentucky
Member FDIC
VI 3-7474
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Braun, John Wyman, OG, 1734 Engel
* Braun, Elizabeth, OG, 14 Riverside, Port Lauderdale.
* Braun, James, J4, 8630 Grant, O.Pk.
* Braun, Wesley, OG, 137 S.Kendl, Tpk.
* Brazze, Elizabeth J, 4A, 2437 Redbud I, V-3654
* Brazze, Elizabeth J, 4A, 2437 Redbud I, V-3654
* Breck, Gregory F, 3E, 204 W, I2, V-3578
* Bredfelt, James E, 2I, 1815 Naismith I, V-2000
* Brethault, Charlotte, 3N, R.2, O.verbrook
* Brickett, Marcia, IK, 1801 Alabama I, V-3723
* Bremser, Barbara J, OG, 2202 Pa. I, V-3935
* Brenner, Brenda O, 4A, 905 Em Rd. I, V-3870
* Bretthauer, M, DR, 93 R.1, Tongxin I, V-4470
* Brey, Larry Alden, 1K, 1815 Naismith I, V-3832
* Bricker, John Rogers, A2, 2000 W. 26 I, V-3814
* Briden, Roger C, OG, 2403 La. I, V-1518
* Bridgan, Helen B, J9, 100W. 1 W. I, V-3123
* Bridgan, Helen B, J9, 100W. 1 W. I, V-3123
* Bridge, Steven, 3A, 8733 Conser, O.Pk. I, V-2000
* Bridges, Theresa A, IK, 1815 Naismith I, V-2000
* Bill, Thomas J, 16, 9508 Outk. I, V-2899
* Brinkheroft, RV, E, 26, 1009 Naismith I, V-2058
* broadax, Walter, OG, 2692 Gldn, Tpk. I, V-2088
* broberg, Wm, E, TM, 7340 Bhore, KC I, V-2088
* Brook, Bernard, 6M, 7604 Abrnd, Pr.V, I, V-2429
* Brook, Robert L, 2F, 2000 W. 26 I, V-2459
* Brooksmith, Jack D, 4D, 4628 Ga, KC I, V-2088
* Broddle, Wm, D, OG, 3730 Bhore, KC I, V-2088
* Broderson, Christina, IK, 1815 Naismith I, V-2000
* Brobert, Robert L, 2F, 2000 W. 26 I, V-3093
* Brook, Robert M, OG, 534 Fr. Rd. I, V-2831
* Brookens, John R, 1K, 1815 Naismith I, V-2000
* Brookes, Philip J, R.4, Box 155 I, V-3301
* Brooks, Arleny J, JD, 6212 Slater, Merkin I, V-2455
* Brooks, Leah Lee, 2A, 403 Dakota I, V-2455
*Brooks, Albert Lee, 2A, 403 Dakota, VI-2-2455
*Brooks, B. G., OG, 4548 Clydun, KCMo, VI-2-2457
*Brooks, Sharon, PN, 4124 S, Bntn, KCMo
*Brooner, William G. G., 2032 Murpher, VI-2-2537
*Bourard and M. J., 3026 Crescent, VI-2-2402
*Brown, Ian L. T, 4B, 1420 Crescent, VI-2-2402
*Brown, Alexander R, 3A, 730 Maine, VI-2-3053
*Brown, Anita L. L, 1K1, 1815 Nalsmith, VI-2-7000
*Brown, Anne L. L, 1C, 9500 Edward, VI-2-3535
*Brown, David T. A, 11 Stouffer 3, VI-2-3535
*Brown, Frank R. B, 32B, 200 W. 26, VI-2-8256
*Brown, Linda Louise, 3A, 1735 W. 19, VI-2-1596
*Brown, Lowell Edwards, VI-2-0975
*Brown, Richard D, 4D, 11 Stouffer 3, VI-2-1596
*Brown, Richard D, 1F, 11 Stouffer 3, VI-2-1596
4, 10 D. 11 Stouffer 3 ...
Brown, Richard D. 4, A10, 102 Em. Rm. VI2-1593
Brown, Robert C., 4E, 1815 Naismith. VI 2-7000
Brown, Robert E., 1K, 1904 W. 25 ...*
*Brown, Ronald Earl, OG, 126 S, 58 KC
*Brown, Robert E., 1K, 1904 W. 25 ...*
*Brown, Sandra S., 4D, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Brown, Shella N., OG, 120 Pawnee. VI 2-7991
*Brown, Duvegaunde, 2D, 1014 Miss. VI 3-9736
*Brown, Joy Harder, OG, 900 Schwarz VI 3-2425
*Brown, Roy Edwin, 3E, 900 Schwarz VI 3-2425
*Brown, Roy Edwin, 3E, 900 Schwarz VI 3-2425
*Brubaker, Linda J., 3A, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Bruce, Arthur, OG, 513 Pinecrest, Tpk
*Bruce, Carl, OG, 649 N. 82 Terr., K.C.
*Bruce, Clifford, OG, 309 W. 4, Mrylive.
*Bruce, Clifford, OG, 309 W. 4. Mrylev.
*Bruce, Larry R., 3F, 160 W. Shawnee.
**Brulus, Mark C., OG. 3 Stouffer 2** .VI-29345
**Bruke, Marne Jean, 2K, R.R. 3** .VI-13411
**Brungardt, James F., 9P. 1113 W. 10** .VI-6817
**Brundgardt, Terrance M. 6QG. 907 Ark** .VI-6147
**Bruning, Kathryn, IR. 9JMisthm** .VI-7000
**Bruning, Kathryn, IR. 9JMisthm** .VI-7854
**Brunt, Michael, OG. 6131 Bueno, Vet**
Brunyanzsky, Idiko, 9A
*Bruyn, Robert F., OG, 12 Stouffer 9...VI 3-6699
*Bruyn, Robert F., OG, 12 Ninthmith 9...VI 2-6982
*Bruyn, Edwin H., OG, 615 Ala. ...VI 2-6982
*Bruyn, Janice, D9, 1213 A5, 35 Terr.
**Bryant, John.** T, T. OG 20 Stoufeur 10 VI 2-3577
**Bryant, Linda Lee.** 18, 821 W, 22 VI 3-4407
**Bryson, John A.,** OG 225 N, 83 K, C
**Buchanan, Barbara B.** N, 6M, 83 W, 70
Buchanan, Marcia Sue, OG, 1041 R.I. VI2-8413
Buchele, Barry K., 26
Bucher, David L., OG, 1617 Oxford VI3-7827
Buchmann, Kathleen J., OG, 39 &
    AR
Buck, Allan D., 14, 1115 Tenn. . VI2-3327
Buck, Roger L., 4D, 1115 Tenn. . VI2-3327
*Buck, Wm. R., 4A, 2328 Murp. . VI2-8358
*Buckholz, Donald E., OG, 7819 Grant.
Buckner, John F., OG, 1527 W. 9 .. VI 3-4304
Buckwalter, Brian L. G., 1120 W. 11
Buckman, J.C., & nbw., K.C.
Budash, Str. M, Martin, P.
Buell, Marta, PM, 3917 Spgfd., K.C.
*Burger, Gregory G., 2A, 2234 Tenn. II - 26503
Buescher, James F., SB, 2200 W. 12
II - 8723
*Bue, Margaret, OG, 1520 Stratford II - 37432
*Bue, Margaret, OG, 1520 Stratford II - 37432
Bukaty, John, 2L, 616 N.W., K.C.
Bulger, Judith A., N, Nieman, Sh.Ms.
Bullard, Bonnie M., OG, 1100 La. II - 16393
Burdue, Glen L. 4A, 1815 Naismith  VII 2-7000
Burgard, jean E.  OG, 1745 Briny.
**
Buller, Steven E. 4, E 73, W 25 . . . II-9 2359
Bulock, Rockert V. 4, E 141, W 1 6 . . . II-8 4969
Bunch, Peggy L. 1, K 18, I 91 Naismith . . II-7 2000
Bundy, Frank J. GG 107 Ind . . . II-6 2424
*Burgess, John*, A4, 1002 W. 29 Terr. VI-2-856
*Burke, James R.,* A4, 1206 Tennessee VII-2-728
*Burkett, Karolyn OG, 2422 National I V-31-073*
*Burkett, Tonymy, OG, 422 National I V-31-074*
*Burkhead, Sean OG, 422 National I V-31-075*
Burkett, Lucie H., 32, 1251 N. Murd., VI 2-6800
*Burkitt, Francis, 3A, 12521 W. 61, Sh.
Burnam, William L., OG, 1527 W. 9 VI 2-6850
Burness, Henry, OG, 1513 W. 22 Terr. VI 2-6892
Burnett, Barbara A., 4A, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-7436
Burnett, Cynthia H., 22
Burnette, Michaelyn, 12, 1815 Nsmth. VI-2 7000
*Burns, Mark, OG, P.O. Box 87, Dnrn
Burr, James S., 4E, 214 W. 26      VI-2 6833
Burr, Judith A., 4D, 105 Em. Rd.
Burr, Judith A., 4D, 105 Em. Rd.
VI-2 6833
VI-2 6833
Burr, Judith A, 4D, 965 Em Rd.
Burr, Judith A, 4D, 965 Em Rd.
Burr, Judith A, 4D, 965 Em Rd.
Burrs, Verris A, OG, 2 Bx, Box 91
Burrs, Verris A, OG, 2 Bx, Box 91
*Burris, Verla A., OG, RR. 2, Box 91,
Shawnee Mission*
Browns, Ann E. D., 1815 W. 21    VI 2-2214
Burstein, Ann M., 3A
Burtner, Leslie Ann M., 3A 1810 W. 25
Burton, Linda D., 3A
Burton, Thomas E., 2E, 706 Ill.    VI 2-7475
Busby, Ronald, L, 1203 Oread    VI 2-2740
Busby, Ronald, L, 1203 Oread    VI 2-8627
Bussmann, Carole, D, 4D, 5W 6    VI 3-0638
Bush, Calvin D, 4A, 1605 W. 9    VI 3-4444
Bush, Judy M. P, 3601 N. 8, K.C.
*Bush, Robert D, OG, 2015 Ky.    VI 2-3419
Bussler, Peter H., OG, 1042 Ohio
*Butcher, Ralph, OG, RR, 1, Box 140 TU 7-6540
*Butler, Michael A., IF, 1390 Ohio
Butler, Donald R. E, 1247 Ohio
Butler, Ronald R. E, 1247 Ohio
Butler, Ronald R. E, 1247 Ohio
Butler, Donald R. E, 1247 Ohio
Butterfield, Janet E. A, 4A, 2110 Tenn
Butterfield, Daniel H. OG, 22 Stouffer 2
Butterfield, Daniel H. OG, 22 Stouffer 2
VI 3-9765
luxbaum, Wm. C., 4A, 2412 Cdwr.
Sally L. OG, 8615 Bratislava, K.C
Sanny HL 2A, SAIS Mater. R.C.
Byer L 2A, SAIS Mater. R.C. VI 2-7000
Bryder Reysey L 1144 HQC, Fudors
Eudora
*Byrd, Donald J. OG, 1127 Harper VI·2-6569
*Byrd, Grady D. OG, 2200 Harper VI·2-7311
Byrnes, James, OG 1617 LRsde, 1pk.
Byron, James P, 3B. P 1815 Nalsmith VI2-7000
Byrne, Helen A. 2K, 1815 Nalsmith
Bath, CO, 1815 Lafayette
Cabrera, R., 6M, 3734 Booth. K.C.
Caclipio, Patricia, D, 490, 990 El Monte.
Overland Park
*Cady, Hale D. 4H, 13 Stouffer 7 ... VI I-2-6751*
*Cady, Darrel R, OG, 2117 Ohio IV I-2-6313*
Cahill, Patricia D, A4, 1753 W. 19
Cahill, Patricia D, A4, 1753 W. 19
Caldwell, Jan. 3A, 1218 Miss
Caldwell, Janele, OG, R. 2, R. 2, III-2343
Caldwell, Mildred L, OG, 1704 W. 24 VI I-20176
Calhoun, Carol R, OG, 1012 Em. Rm. IV I-20271
Calhoun, Vyonne, 1815 Nalsmith IV I-2000
Calmetti, 2, 500 Miles IV I-2000
Camentetzi, Schalom, OG, 1716 LA IV I-2869
Cameron, Fred N, A4, 1733 W. 24 VI I-20597
Cameron, John S, 3E, 1408 E. 18 Terr. IV I-2897
Cameron Roger W, A4, 1733 W. 24 VI I-20597
Cameron Roger W, A4, 1733 W. 24 VI I-20597
Cammell, Barbara W, 9D, 6235 Ebv
*Campbell, Barbara W., 9D, 6635 Eby,
Missouri.*
*Campbell, Connie, 1K, 1815 Nsmth.  VI2-7000
*Campbell, George, OG, 10 Stouffer 7
*Campbell, George, OG, 10 Stouffer 7
Campbell, Margo L., 4D, 1234 Miss. V1-2789
Campbell, Marty L., 4D, 1234 Miss. V1-2787
Campbell, Starle G., 0G, 2009 Clinton V1-2733
Canizales, Santos G., OG, 1741 W 19
Cannon, William H., OG, 1909 Ill. V1-2651
Cannon, William H., OG, 909 Ill... VI2-6518
Cantwell, Patrick K., 26, 1815 Nmsh...
Cape, Charles W., 16, 1940 Emerald ... VI3-5471
*Capobiola, Salvatore, 3A, 211 S. 58
Caps, Sharon E. 4, 10D1 Em. Rd... VI 3-0107
*Carder, Gerald, GO1. 10W 17 W1. 71.
Cargill, Kenneth J. J, 1510 Ky.    I-25839
Cargill, Helen D. L, 21, 1815 Naismith    I-29100
Carl, Ralph E. 3, 1741 W. 19    I-36935
*Carille, John D. *, 4E, 918 W. 24    I-27394
Carlson, Detail D. E. TK, 181.5 Ninth.
Carlson, John D. 4, EF, 333.5 N. 56 Terr.
Carlson, Nancy L., OG, 241 Brookline. VI 3-4423
Carlien, Richard B., 3A, 1815 Nsmth.
Buckley, Patrick D.
*Carpino, Mike J., 60, 217 Harvard · VI 2-380*
*Carr, David L., 4A, 827 Walnut*
*Carr, Jane A., 4D, 2113 N. 22, K.C.
*Carr, Jane D., 2A, 2113 N. 22, K.C.
Carr, Jan. 3D, 4117 W 73 Terr. Sh, Ms.
*Carr* Carn, A. 4D, 2112 N 12 K, C
Carr, Michael E. 4, A4, 2200 W. 26 .. VI2-7226
*Carr. S. Keith, G. 2115, N. 21, K.C.
Carson, Philip R., 2A, 26 & Iowa
Carson, R. J. OG, 206 W 77 Pt Vll
*Carson, R. L., OG, 2006 W. J., Pr. VII,*
*Carolyn, Carley J., 2A, 1815 Nsmth. VI2-7000*
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THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
*Carter, John L. G., 201 E. 13.           VI-2-1412
*Carter, Joseph G., 21, 114 Ind.       VI-2-2658
*Carter, Andrew G., 21, 114 Ind.       VI-2-2658
*Carter, Linda G. G., 1815 Malmith     VI-2-7000
*Carter, Robert L. G., 908 Ind.       VI-2-1670
Caruth, Tommie Jo, 4A, 1136 W. 26 .. VI2-8202
Casas, Leonor. TM, 71 Wd. Wkp. K.C.
*Case, Laurel L.* **19**, OG. R.R. 2, Box 199 **I** VI-2194
*Case, Laurel L.* **19**, 12, Stouffer I **VI** 2-1812
*Case, Laurel L.* **19**, GG. R.R. 2, Box 199 **I** VI-2194
*Casey, Dennis F. OG, 19 Stouffer 1 ... VI-3-561*
*Casey, John L. OG, 121 Ohio 1 ... VI-3-464*
Cashen, Patrick A. 2E, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Cashen M 2M 2900 W 26 Br. VI 3
Caskin, C. R, C. 6M, 6832 Grda. Pr. Vil.
Casper, Jack E. J, AA, 4407 W. 93 Terr.
Cauble, FeryL L. B, 45, 1530 Engel ... V1-214-3
*Cavallain.B, Barbara.OG 700, Crest.Tuka
Casper, Roger, 1K, 1815 Naismith ... I-2-7004
Castaneda, Christa, KI, 2325 Ohio ... I-3-9699
Castellano, Mike, KI, 1236 Mo ... I-3-9699
Castle, James M, 3A, 1137 Ky. ... I-3-2447
Castner, Rachel M, OG, 1824 Mo. ... I-3-7041
Cave, Ellis K., 4E, 113 Tenn ... VI 3-5092
Cavero, Igacio A., OG, 1147 Tenn ...
Cates, Larry A., 2A, 2200 W. 28 . VI-2 3823
Cates, Ralph B., 2A, 1650 W. 26 . VI-2 3823
*Catron, Marlene M., 9D, 3527 W. 5 Terr. VI-2 4185
Castrofúentes, Gustav, 6M, 39 & Rnbw., Kansas City.
*Cavallin, Barbara, OG, 700 Crest, Tpkpa.*
*Cave, Ellia K. 4E, 1131 Tenn.* VI 3-5092
Cederlin, Brian J. 3A, 1815 Nsmth. .. VI 2-7000
Center, Mary, ORG, 901 W. Sheridan.
Chaet, Eric R. G., 101 Ind. ... VI2-1305
Chaloux, W. E. M., 23A 1531 Redbud
Chambers, Ernest, AG 3013 S. 10, K.C.
*Chambers, Robert B. BOG 1204 Tenn. VI 3-8815
Chandler, Mary D. 4D, 2111 Harvard
Chang, Ishlh, OG 1222 Miss. VI 2-9415
Chang, Wilson A4, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Channell, Wesley R. 4B, 2000 W. 26 VI 2-8256
Channell, Wesley R. 4B, 2000 W. 26 VI 2-8256
Chad, Nancy, 9A, 1722 Ohio VI 3-7917
Chad, Nancy, 9A, 1722 Ohio VI 3-7917
Chapple, Frances, AG 1419 Glendale.
Chappelle, Frances, OG, 1418 Glendale,
Tonka
Charlton, John R., 1K1, 101 Pawnee ... VI-3 703-2
703-286 Charuwn, P., 6M, 39 & Rbw. K.C.
Chase, Lynn G. ZL, 1107 Ind. VI 2-6526
Chastain, Barbara A. B, 310, 119 W. 51.
Shawnee Mission
Chastain, Frank. 1K. 11019 W. 51. Sh
*Cathelain, Carol B., OG. 7732 Toma-
WINNIFORD WASHINGTON
*Chavez, Julio C., 3E, 1202 W. 19 ... VI2-4172
*Chen, Andrie C. T., OG, 1328 Ohio VI 3-9474
*Chen, Harry W. OG, 24 Stouffer 10 VI 2-6513
*Chen, Michael C., OG, 9 Stouffer 10 VI 2-6528
*Chen, Michael C., OG, 9 Stouffer 10 VI 2-3448
*Chen, Tsai S. OG, 24 Stouffer 10 VI 2-6511
*Chen, Ying-Tar, OG, 941 Tenn.
Cheery, Robert B., GG
Cheshro, Scott, 1K, 840 S. Hckry, Otte
*Chermis, Slaus, OG, 1014 W, 22 Terr. VI-1-349
Corbet, Suzette, 3A, 12.10 Em. Rd. VI-1-717
Corrigan, Titus
Childers, Adrienne, 4A, 102 Ed. Kd.
Ching, N. 6M, 4521 Jefferson, K.C.
*Chess, Karin V, OG, 242 Redbud VI 2-3942
Chia, Chung, OG, 11 & Mo VI 2-4583
*Chittenden, Cora, OG, 1211 W, 45, K.C.
*Chittenden, TM, 7410 Cordoba, H.
*Chote, Jerry R. C., 0220 Harper VI-21947
*Moly. Mwung C. O., 1131 R.I. VI-2644
Christman, Dennis, 64, 1420 Crescent  I-2-8449
Christ Helen, 1415 Malmgren  I-2-7000
Christin Willem, 1415 Malmgren  I-2-7000
Higher High
*Chu, M. C., OG, 5700 E. 140, Grdview
*Chu Bina M, OG, 1697 W. 24       VI-1 353
*Chu Michael Thavon, OG, 1697 W. 24
*Chu Michael Thavon, OG, 912 Ala    VI-2 2359
*Chuunanond, Varune, OG, 912 Ala    VI-2 2359
*Church Jan, Varune, K.C.
*Chu A, Goldbald
Churchill, Ralda, 2K, R.R. 1, Box 288 VI 2-4338
*Churchil, S. W., 6M, 1900 N, 41 Nt.
Claus, Anthony B., OG 1530, Tenn. UF 2-9238
Classien, Patricia A., 1012 Em. Rm. UF 3-2521
Claus, Anthony B., OG 1530, Tenn. UF 2-9238
*Clapper, Virginia T., OG, 623 Mo. ... VI 2-8220
Clark, Adrian B., 3A
*Clark, Allan L., OG, 167 W. W. 24. VI 2-7071
*Clark, Blanche, DC, 101, D. 21, Kawaskata.
O., GG, 540 Fireside ... VI 2-863...
*Clark, Jackle L. A., 9A, 2409 W. 9 ... VI 3-5868
Clark, John M. L., 11, 1815 Naismith ... VI 2-7000
Clark, Jose A. ., 16, 1530 Tenn ... VI 3-7251
Clark, Larry A. ., 3A, 1012 Em. Rd. ... VI 2-781
Clark, Leonard C. ., 11, 1023 Budw. ... VI 2-781
Clark, E. O., GG, 1531 J. ... VI 2-4881
*russell D, G, 1773 W, 24            VI-3-2377
*Samantha S, 4, 1815 M, 1815 Mithilh    VI-3-2000
*Clark, Steven W, OG, 1823 Barker    VI-3-1859
*Virgil R, 4, 852 Lla, 124           VI-3-8695
*Clark, Virgil R, 4, 852 Lla, 124           VI-3-8695
*Clark, William H, 3A, 949 Maine     VI-3-0535
*John E, 9G, 500 W, 11             VI-3-0123
*Cleaves, Nell E. II, OG, 105 C15 19   VI-2'488
*Cleaves, Nell E. II, OG, 105 C15 19   VI-2'488
*Cleckner, Paul, OG, 131 C15 19   VI-2'488
*Cleckner, Paul, OG, 131 C15 19   VI-2'488
Cleveland, Jerry A., OG, 7304 W. 62, Ms.
Cleveland, Mary. 22 ...
*Cliff, R. C., 6M, 9701 Woodson, Ov. Pk.*
Cline, Gary, 1K, 1815 Malmish V 2-7004
Cilengpenet, Karen A., 4D, 305 W. 23 V 2-0391
*Coatney, Sharon A, 3D, 1 & Maine ...VI-3.853
Coats, Shirley J, 16, 1216 La...VI-3.1601
*Cobble, Carroll, OG, 3216 Arnold, Tpk.
*Colbe, Phillip M. OG, Ottawa.
*Cochran, Jennerlee L., 3D, 510 Fireside. VI-1 38-13*
*Cockburn, Gisela, GIAG, 100, 103 Emery. VI-2 0337*
Coder, Michael L., 1K, 934 Miss. VI-3 6529*
Oester, Fredrick J. K, 402. 1033 Nsmth. VI-3 8679*
Cogwell, Carolyn, 4D, 643\frac12" N.H. VI 2-2771
*Coffey, Roger D., 3B, 26 Stouffer 9 ... VI2-6013*
*John F. D., 2A, 1423 N.J.*
Coester, Fredrick J., 48, 2033 Numth.
Cooke, W. I., 19, 895 E. 800 Euphrates
Cogawell, Carolyn, 4D, 1931; N.H. ... V1-2-2771
Cogawell, David G., 1F, 658 W. 23
*Cohn, Barbara M., 9C, 909 Av. Rd.  TV1-2857
Coll, John L., ZE, 1815 Nismath  TV1-7000
Coll, John L., ZE, 1815 Nismath
Coker, Sharon E., 18, 1046 Ky. VI 3-8644
Cole, Harshon 5M, 523W, 42, W. KG
Cole, Melinda J. OG, 2119 Ky. Smith IV-3-1785
Cole, Gene R. Ky. Smith II-7-000
*Coldsman, Jeanne, D9, 6108 Foster.
*Collier, Joseph M., MG, 105 Sunset *Ii-3 8299
Collins, Eliw F., M. 3A, 1904 W. 24 *Ii-7 2113
Collins, J. H., 4A, 1022 Maclear, Tpk.
Colombo, Dennis L. *Ii-3 2384
Colpitt, R. A, 4B, 540 Fireles *Ii-2 1248
Colpitt, Susan S., OG, 540 Fireles *Ii-2 1248
Coltman, Kefley K. *Ii-4 864 W. 21 *Ii-2 8364
Cowell, Patricia M. 4D, 1605 W. 9 *Ii-3 0884
Combest, Jane E. *Ii-4 864 W. 21 *Ii-2 7000
Combs, Peter B. 3A, 507 Nalsmith
Condrerman, Paul, IK, 1815 Nalsmith *Ii-2 7000
Condramer, Paul, 1K, 1815 Nalmish ...V7.2-7000
Cooklin, Michael D., 4E, 1815 Nalmish
Conn, Douglas G, 3A, 1304 Mass. VI 2-8415
Connell, Douglas G, 4A, 1305 Mass. VI 2-8416
Connell, N, Jane D, 4N, 1005 W. VI 3-4116
Connelly, James D., D. 124, Ohio
*Conner, S. C. C.* 119 Hickory, Grdnr.
*Connery, Hubert C. 3E, 1133 R.I. VI-2 8549*
*Connery, Richard C., 4B, 2429 Oussahl VI-3 8937*
*Connery, Richard, B., 4B, 2429 Oussahl VI-3 8937*
Connor, Robert M. 26, 253 JM 10,
*Conoley, Grace Sue, OG, 551 W. 100,
*
Conrad, Florence, OG, 402; 10L.2 lvnwh
Conrad, J, A, 5M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C
Consolino, Ronald J. 9B, 1904 W. 24 843-4866
Conte Delanoe E. 4A, 517 W. 14 V12-1066
*Conway, M. J., SA, P.O. Box 56, Tngx
*Cook, James M. 4E, 1249 Ousdahl VI 2-8260
Cook, Jon, OG, 1341 Ohio VI 2-8348
Cook. Frank, F. 1A, 2824 V.I-2045
*Cook. Freed, E. 2A, 2812 W. 43, K.C.
V.I-2826 Gudahl
Cooksey, Linda A. OG, 1012 Em. Rd. VI 3-8711
Cooksey, Mildred G., 9D, 102 Emery VI 3-8711
*Ooley, James D., OG, 1135 N. EMERY VI 2-0438
*Cooley, James D. OG, 113 N.J. I 2-048*
*Coombs, William D.. 2L, 123 Ied. I 3-012*
*Coppinger, T. A., 6M, 8 E. 55 Terr.
Copeland, Ella B. OG, 8144 Metcalf,
Overland Park
Cooper, David P. 4, A2200 W. 26   VI-2-3441
Cooper, corresta N. 34, 911 Maine    VI-2-6456
Cooper, S. 3N, 4023 Milne    VI-2-6456
Cooper, T. V, TM. 3715 Walnut, K.C.
Cooper, Wayne M. OG, 522 Fireside    VI-3-8260
Cope, Virgil W. OG, 1726 Teen    VI-3-8260
Cope, Virgil W. OG, 1726 Teen    VI-3-8260
Cope, Etta S. OG, 8744 Metcalf.
*Corbett, Judith S. OG, 815 Mich ... VI 2-1246
*Corbett, Michael D. OG, 1021 W. 19 ... VI 2-2143
*Corcoran, Eugene J. OG, 524 Calf.
*Corcoran, Kay RM, 29 & Rnbw. K ... VI 2-2243
*Cordaro, Nancy P. OG, 1021 Meth ..
*Cordarillo, Mary K. OG, 3221 N. G7, K.C
*Cordill, Randall B. A4, 1904 Murphy U ... VI 3-6332
*Cordoba, Basilo C. U ... VI 3-6332
*Cordova, 3905 D, 815 Ohio Holton
*Cormack, W. OG, 1307 Clontarf, Tpka.
*Cornette, Jimmy C. OG, 6 Stouffer U 9 ... VI 2-6032
*Cornwell, Lois F, Lake First, Br. Sp.
*Cormwell, Norrie P. U ... VI 2-6032
*Coralini, Virginia A 4D, 2120 W. 26
*Corson, Susan P. A, 4012 Em. Rd. M.
*Corte, Enrique, OG, 120 E. 23. Pltbrg.
*Cortright, Minnie P, 1061 W. 7, Sh.
*Costea, Nicola P. U ... VI 2-6032
*Costlow, Mark, OG, 4404 Rnke, K.C.
*Cote, Ronald E. OG, 846 Ark. U ... VI 3-0739
*Cottingham, Cathryn I, 1800 Engel U ... VI 2-6600
Cottingham, Cathryn. IF, 1800 Engel. VI2-660
*Cotts, Barbara. PN, 9456. Connell.
Couch, Ellis V. O, GG 1732 W. 24 ... VI 2-3101
*Coughenhour, Elizabeth, OG, R.R. 1
*Cotts, Barbara, PN, 9456 Connell,
*Coughenour, Elizabeth, OG, R.R. 1
*Coughenour, Akram T, 2F, 905 W, W. 29 *I3-0096
*Coughlin, Wm., 2A, 905 W, 29 Terr. *I3-0096
*Coughlin, Ann L, 9H, 1815 Naismlist. *I3-7000
*Couland, Richard P, 4E, 1800 Nsmith. *I3-1721
*Couland, Richard P, 4E, 1800 Nsmith. *I3-1721
*Courtright, Liec E, 2I, 1815 Nsmith. *I3-7000
*Covington, Ferne E, 9D, 509 Av. Rd. *I3-9265
*Covington, George E, 9D, 509 Av. Rd. *I3-9265
*Cowan, Austin D, 2A, 809 W, W. 6 *I3-0182
*Cowan, Talmage R, 6O, 524 Fr. Rd. *I3-9168
*Cowden, Robert J, 3B, 1529 W, W. 9 *I3-7258
*Cogill, Lana, 4D, 1422 W, 21 Terr. *I3-1883
*Cowie, Craig S, GO, 2200 Harper *I3-8130
*Cowie, Craig S, GO, 2200 Harper *I3-8130
*Cox, Dennis L, 2E, 1904 Barker *I3-0367
*Cox, Gerry, OG, 1815 Naismlist. *I3-7000
*Cox, Jerry L, 21, 1815 Naismlist. *I3-7000
*Cox, Kent W, OG, 1734 Ohio *I3-4452
*Cox, Kenny L, 2E, 1904 Oxford *I3-0086
*Coyle, C.L, 1L, 908 Ind.
*Coyne, Richear A, 4B, 1403 Tenn.
*Coyne, Ruth S, 3B, 1403 Tenn.
*Cocaz, David L, 1845 Wood Liberty
*Cozad, Roy G, OG, 607 Wood Liberty
*Craig, Craig S, 4A, 433 Mich.
*Craig, Esther, OG, 8201 Lamar, Pr. Vil.
*Craig, Vickl L, 28
*Craig, Maxwell, 4724 Bracho, K.C.
*Crandall, David, 2E, 1408 Princeton *I3-2249
*Crandall, Luraye S, OG, 1545 Mass *I3-2090
*Crandall, Dale O, 1E, 1 & Mich *I3-6626
*Cryary, Helen, OG, 1626 Leavenworth,
*Craven, D. E., 4D, 730 Linda, Bn. Spg.
Crawn, Edwin D., 3E, 1405½ Mass.  VI 3-1851
Crawford, Candace R., 4D, 908 W. 9
Crawford, Deborah, 1R, 1819 Nsmth.
Crawford, Deborah, 1R, 1819 Nsmth.
*Crawford, W. T., OG, 7312 Beverly,
Overland Park
*Craycraft, Della F., 9D, 1632 E. Glenn. VI 3-4891
Trematter, T. B., 40G, 101 N. Webster.
Spring Hill
*Creek J. M, 2E, 1614 Sage Toneka*
*Cricilvien, Joseph, OG. 1733 W. 21 Terr. VI 2-0414
Croak, Edward P., OG. 1800 Nalmish
Crist, R. D., 7M, 4174 Eaton, K.C.
Collvill, U.S.A. 4123 W. 11 St.
Croak, Edward P., OG, 1800 Nalimani
Cronin, Ronin, Robert G., OG, 1720 Ohio ... VI 2-7967
**FOOK, David** M. D.
**Halladay, D. F.** Q.G. 2000 Ky. V 3-1576
**Cross, Steven** R. L. 2, 1805 W. 9 V 2-4407
Crow, Barbara A., OG. 2566 Redbud . VI 2-2032
Crow, William S. A., 1815 Nalsmith
Crowther, Sandra, OG, 911 Wlingt. VI-2-3704
Cruise, Richard D, OG, 172 Barker. VI-2-6311
Crumbaugh, Charles, OG, 919 Centil. VI-2-1740
Crumet, Sandra, 4A, 1316 Tenn. VI-3-1367
*Csapo, Margaret, OG, 39 & Rnbw.,
Cudzlo, Thomas F. OG, 1 & Mich . VI-3-861
Cudzlo, Thomas F. OG, 1 & Mich . VI-3-861
*Cummings, Margaret,OG, 500 W. 11 VI-3-912
Currman, Bruce A. 4, 932 K.I.
*Currier, Philip L. 4E, 12 Stouffer 6 .. VI 2-1409
*Cummings, Margaret, OG, 500 W. 11. VI 3-9123
Crufant, Bruce A. 4A, 943 R.I.
*Curry, Carol L. 4A, 1240 Penn.
**Curry, Carol L. 4A, 1240 Penn.
**Curly, Linda J. L. 4I, W19. 24
**Curry, Ronald. 2E, 1530 Lindenwd.
**Curry, Ronald. 2E, 1530 Lindenwd.
**Curry, Martin L. G. 2430 Ousdahl
**Curry, Martin L. G. 2430 Ousdahl
**VII-2183
*VII-2160
*VII-2060
*VII-2000
*VII-3213
Curtis, J. J.
Kazim, J. E.
Lizabeth, OG, 1870 W, 25 VI-2-7163
Cuahing, H. Stephen H., A3, 164 IV-2-7163
Cuahing, H. Stephen H., A3, 164 IV-2-7163
D
Czarilsky, Charles. 4A, 1815 Nmth. I-2-7004
Zcupor, Zoltan J. 2A, 118 Schwarz . I-2-3034
*Dablii, hassan e. E.*, OG, 2462 Oushadi VI 3-5774
*Dallenbach, D. A.*, OG, 2462 Oushadi VI 3-5774
*Dahlberg, Stephanie, 4F, 1201 Ohio VI-2-3773
*Dahlsten, Paul S., 4D, 10 Stouffer 6
*Dalin, R. G. 2A, 1400 Rdgwy, Olathe
Dalrymple, Michael, 3E, 1722 Tenn. VI-3-0953
Dalton, Martha L, 4D, 500 W. 11 VI-3-9123
Daly, Michael R, 4A, 2333 Rdg. Ct VI-2-3626
Dalizel, George T, 3A, 1815 Nsmth VI-2-7000
*Dahsten, Pbr S, NJ College 8*
*Dharner, Dr., PAU, 6718 Vt. 9*
*Dale, Sarah L, DN, 1142 Ind. 9*
*Dalen, L, DA, GC, 1932 Ohio 9*
*Dalen, L, DA, GC, 1932 Ohio 9*
*Dauer, Jerald P. OG, 2460 Ousdahl I-2* **V1** -2032 *
*Dauenhaughb, R., OG, 23 Sftr. 2 I-2** *V1* -2148 *
*Davidson, Paul E. OG, 1301 La I-2** *V1* -3478 *
*Davidson, William C. OG, 6722 W. 83.
*Daniels*  Mary R, R. 43, 116 Vb.   T2- 6:898
*Daniels*  Mary R, R. 43, 116 Vb.   T3- 5:123
*Daniels*  Baj, JG. 108, N. 64, RC
*Baj, JG. 108, N. 64, RC
Darnell, Peggy A. , 9D, 901 Av. Rd. VI-1214
*Darner, Gregor S.* 4E, 16 Stouffer 5 VI-1321
Davidson, William C., GG, 6122 W. 88,
Overland Park
Darzena, Solange C, OG, 1338¹ Ohio VI2-6348
*Dar B. C, ZM, 70 A, RphW, K.C.*
Overland Park
GTA, GSA 184 Raumerone K.C.
*Davies Jorge V. GVA 1541 W 29 Park
Davies, A. L., OG, 834 Tauremus, K.C.
Davies, lone Y., OG, 1541 W 23 Park,
Davin, David E., 44, 2531 Redbud ...
Davis. Floa V.. OG. 3618 Dodson, K.C.
Davis, Charles J. 3B, 2200 W. 28 ... V12-7226
Davis, Craig I. PA, 1500 W. 37, K.C.
Davis, Guy F. 4, 1120 W. 11 VI 2-6421
Davis, Ida J. 4, 901 Ohio VI 3-4518
Davis, James F., 4A, 1012 Em. Rd. ... VI 2-2781
Davis, James F., 4A, 1012 Em. Rd. ... VI 2-2781
*Davis, Josephine V., 4D, 2017 Tenn. ...VI 3-0212
Davis, Kerry O., GG
Davis, Margaret J.. 3N. 2111 Harvard
*Davis, Melinda E. 90, D3151 W, 7
*Viola, Mirelle B. 89, D3151 W, 6
*Davis, Peter, OG, 215 W, 6
*Davis, Peter, OG, 215 W, 6
*Davisson, Margaret M., OG, 5521 Glenwood, Shawnee Mission
Terr., Shawnee Mission
Date: March 14, 2005. 5521 Glo.
Davidson, Kassel, M. T. Nokahara
*Dawn, Han-Son, OG, 14 stouffer 5 ... VI 2-8820
*Dawn, Han-Son, OG, 14 stouffer 5 ... VI 2-8820
Day, Chester L, 4A
Day, Chester. E. W.
* Day, Donald. 6M, 5312 W. 78, Pr. VII.
Dean, Richard W., 4D, 1735, Engel III ... VI2-8100
Dean, Shirley R., 4D, 1906, N. 7Z, K.C
Day, St.raul, OG, 1204 Ky.  VI 3-765*
*Dayal, Sarawsharw, OG, 12 Str. 3  VI 3-8835*
Dearmond, H. W., 054, GC 124
Dearmond, W. H., 054, GC 124
Debaun, W. H., 3A, 925, Manus Lrd.
*Debus, Peter J., OG. 5 Stouffer 8 . VI-2-939
Dechaire, Roger R., IK 1815 Nmth . VI-2-700
Scheffler, Elisabeth H. . VI-2-700
*Decker, Barbara C., 9D, 9309 W. 90
Teen, Dorean Park
*Decker, Jerry L. 4, 1817 E. 15    VI2-7232
*Deering, E. 2, JE. 1236 Eudora
Degraw, Joan, PN, 3115 Greeley, K.C.
Dabra, Dirkus, OG, 1129 Vt.
*Degeorge, Fernande, OG, 945 Hglind. V13-5013
*Dearraffeeden E. PN, 923 N. 57. K.C.
*Della, Jesse G., OG. 608 Ky.   VI-2-9240
Dellinger, Jeanne, 1K, 1815 Nsmth.   VI-2-7000
Deke, Jerry, 3F, 5853 Fontana, Sh. Ms.
*Delano*, H. 2, 1E, R. 1, Bock 7, Eud.
*Delano*, H. 2, 1E, R. 1, Bock 7, Eud.
*Dellorco, R. T., OG, 6613 Wrmd, K.C.
Delozier, Dennis G., 4A, 905 Em. Rd. VI3-8268
Denmore, Denny L., 817 Em. Rd. VI3-8268
Denmore, Debrii, A., 101 Hampton VI3-8992
Dennis, Marilyn, A., 1108 W. Hills VI3-2929
Dennis, Raymond E., OG, 2531 Redbud
*Denton, Bruce B., OG, 1239 Tenn. V-26217
Desjardin, Myriam, DL, 1815 Nsmth. V-27000
*Detter, Candace E, 4D, 310 W. 11. V-31-0137
*Dettmer, Dela L., OG, 5110 W. 71
Malls Shopping Center
*Devanathan T, OG, 16 Stouffer 8 ...*
*Developer, Dirck A, OG, 1026 Ohio VI-2-3134*
Waggoner goes Latin on leave
But Dean Waggoner's schedule will be busy undertaking next year's project. This summer he is completing a study of education in Central America for the U.S. Office of Education. June and August will be devoted to organization and writing.
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will study the government of Latin American universities while on sabbatical leave during the coming academic year.
The fall term will be spent in Lima, Peru. The spring semester study will "probably be in Guatemala," according to Dean Waggoner, although plans are not final. The Guatemalan study would be financed by the Ford Foundation.
During Dean Waggoner's absence, Robert P. Cobb, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor of English, will be acting dean.
Kief's Record & Stereo
AMONG the FINEST anywhere U.S.A.
The "IN" Lawrence BOUTIQUE SHOP
Always FIRST with the WIDEST selections of the very LATEST fashions
... FEATURING ...
Lanz ... Pendelton ...
Jonathan Logan ... Alexa
Gay Gibson . . .
The Village Set . . .
Country Set . . .
Europe Craft
Don Sophisticates
Gay Gibson . . . Liza Ross
Visit Us Soon!
Open Thurs. nights till 8:30
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
922 Massachusetts VI 2-1400
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Records & Stereos
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1544
Cartridge Tapes
Diamond Needles
The Castle Tea Room
STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN LAVERNE
IN LAWRENCE
There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding receptions. But, whatever the reason may be, we're glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 20 years.
If you're new in Lawrence, we'd like to get acquainted with you. If you already know about us, you will be glad to know that we're still here. We haven't changed!
LIBUSE KRIZ
1301-11 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-1151
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
11
Devin, Albert, OG, 1614 W. 25
*Dewerff, Glen, OG, 2109 Chester, K.C*
Dewitt, Jacqueline, PN, 4325 Rnbw,
Kansas City
Dewitt, Charlotte, OG, 2408 Lee Summit,
Independence, Mo.
*Dey, CharlieJ, T, N, 4016 W. 72 Terr,
Shawnee Mission
Dibartold, Maura, E, 2815 Naismith, VI 2-7000
Dipkort, Jacqueline, PN, 4325 Rnbw,
Kansas City
Dice, Merris, M., Og, 830 Ohio
*Dick, A. R, M, 6970 Tomkw, Pr. Vil*
Dickenssheets, L.O, 4D, 1911 Stewart, VI 3-3310
Dickerson, David L, OG, 6021 W. 53,
Milton
Dickerson, H. M, OG, 2300 W. 26
*Dickerson, Patricia, D, 2300 W. 16
Dickison, Esther, A, 3A, 802 Crawford, VI 3-3332
Dickson, Dana, L, Naismith, VI
Dickson, Dina, L, OG, 4037 Charge W. 3
Diederich, A, TM, 6806 W. 73,
Overland Park
Ditrich, Mary J, 14, 1121 Vt.
*Ditrich, Mary J, 14, 1121 Vt.*
DiffenderJoan, K, 1815 Nsmith, VI 2-7000
Dill, David R, 2L, 1739 Maple, VI 2-1688
Dill, Patricia, 4D, 1739 Maple, VI 2-1688
Dillard, Douglas E, OG, 508 Fr. Rd.
Dillard, Douglas E, OG, 508 Fr. Rd.
DiffenderJoan, K, 1815 Nsmith, VI 2-7000
Dill, David R, 2L, 1739 Maple, VI 2-1688
Dill, Patricia, 4D, 1739 Maple, VI 2-1688
Dillard, Douglas E, OG, 508 Fr. Rd.
Dillard, Douglas E, OG, 508 Fr. Rd.
Diffi
Doyle, Sharon L. L., 4D, 901 Av. Rd. VI2-1140
Doyle, John. OG, 7357 Birmingham, Merm.
*Dozer, Marjorie A. OG, 1400 Rdg.y.
Ohio.
*Dozer, T. J. OG, 1400 Rdg.y, Olthe
Drake, Dennis A. OG, 841 Maine VI2-6887
Drake, Glen E. OG, 1741 W. 19 VI2-2388
Drake, Marge E. OG, 1741 W. 19 VI2-2388
*Draper, Walter S. OG, 2560 Ridge VI2-1252
*Dreher, Fexis F. OG, 9 Stouffer 3 VI2-6900
Dreiling, Kater K. 3A, 1815 Naismith VI2-7000
Dreiling, Judy PN, 1120 S Brckyw.
Ohio.
Dringenberg, Alan L. L., 4D, 1815 Nsmth VI2-7000
Driscoll, J. R. 2E, 4401 W. 5d. Sh.Ms.
Driscoll, Tim J. 1K, 1815 Naismith VI2-1869
Driscoll, Dr. Dionel, 18, 1906 Marvone VI2-3308
Dube, S. K, 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Dubiel, Philip W. I, 12, 707 Tenn.
Druyn, Jonathan, 18, 1906 Marvone VI2-3308
Dudek, Michael L. O, 1810 Mo. VI3-6989
Dudney, Glenda L. O, 1078 E. 77
Terr, Kansas City VI2-6128
Duff, Sandra E. I, 130 Kyla VI2-6128
Duff, Salma E. I, 1StuFFER 4 VI3-9490
Duhaly, Zauhair O. A, 1127 Ohio
Dukelow, J. OG, OG, RR. I, Eudora
*Dukelow, J. S., OG, R.R. 1, Eudora
Duwes, Howard H. 4, A4. 1800 Naismith
Dukes, Nicoletta, 1K, 1815 Naismith I. V-2 7000
*Dumper, Lawrence A., 4D, 19 Str.11 I. V-2 4893
*Dumper, Lawrence A., 4D, 19 Str.11 I. V-2 4893
*Dunaway, Thomas E., 3E, 1507 Strat. I. V-3 4406
*Dunbar, Philip H. 2I, 1046 Tenn I. V-3 5736
*Dunbar, Robert D. 4D, 842 Av. Rd. I. V-2 2341
*Duncan, Dennis C., 2A, 1605 W. 9
*Duncan, Rebecca L. O, 1741 W. 19
*Duncan, Wilma R. 9D, 500 W. 11
*Dunkum, Hugh H. O, 8G2 Crawford I. V-2 9361
*Dunkum, Kalifferon A., 3A2 Crwfd. I. V-2 9361
*Dunn, Katherine H. O, 8G2 Crawford I. V-2 9361
*Dnulap, Thomas R. O, 728 Ohio I. V-2 6392
*Durno, Carole, OG, 10801 W. 9, Ov Pk.
*Dunn, F. P., 4D, 9046 High, Leawood
*Dunn, William H. O, Ov Pk.
*Dunn, Stephen, OG, 1200 W. I. V-2 6392
*Dunnington, Erma E. O, 16G4 Ala. I. V-3 4901
*Durand, Mary Jo. 4A, 1130 Ind. I. V-2 6464
*Durham, Phyllis O, 2G2 Yorkshire I. V-2 0559
*Dutton, David A., 3A, 1815 Naismith I. V-2 7000
*Dyal, Dinah, 18, 1815 Naismith I. V-2 7000
*Dykes, Kermit H. O, 1344 Ky.
*Dykes, Steve O, 4A, 1645 La. I. V-2 8642
*Dyson, William H. O, 1111 W. 10
Janke, Charles T., OG, R.R. 5, Box 14 VI-3847
Early, John P., 3A, 2357 Rdg. Ct. VI-24366
East, Joyce E. EOG, 921 W. 24 VI-27140
East, Jayne E. G, 921 W. 24 VI-27140
Eastep, Glenn N., 14, 1420 Crescent VI-28163
Eastwood, David R. OG, 28 Stouffer 2
*Ebel, Charlotte, IL, 10 Stouffer 2 VI-2040
Ebel, David L. SP, 10 StouFFER 2 VI-2040
Eber, Akin, M.L. 1913 Nalsmith VI-27000
Eber, Arthur C. Arthur C. Sant VI-27000
Eckels, Lance F. 3A, 1815 Nalsmith VI-27000
Eckles, Amy E. 1K, 1815 Nalsmith VI-27000
Eckles, Jeffrey E. 4D, 901 Avalon
Ecton, Thomas, IK, 5120 Rockcrk. Ms.
Ecton, Thomas, IK, 5120 Rockcrk. Ms.
Eddy Cella A., OB, 408 N, 33, Trika
*Arell Mell M. 28
*Edgar, Jacqueline G., OG, 7208 Village,
Lamman, G. W., SZ, 6109 Sagamore,
Leawood
Edmonds, Mark A. K., 3A, 1618 Vt. II-12-605
*Edmonds, Barbara, ORG, 5927 Brook-
*Edmonds, Barbara, ORG, 5927 Brook-
*Edun, Sunday K., 45, 1128 Albion    VI 3-6513
*Edun, Sunday K., 45, 1128 Albion    Ma...Ma...
*Edun, J. S., S. OG, 5242 Trick, C. K.
*Edun, J. S., S. OG, 5242 Trick, C. K.
*Edwards, Linda Sue, 4D, 1733 W. 24
*Edwards, D. W., 4D, 1605 W. 24
*Edwards, W. D, OG, 1058 W. KC
*Edwardson, Michael A. 4A, 2510 Ala. I 3-8738
*Edinson, Gary R. 14, 640 W. 25 I 3-8649
*Edinson, Gary R. 14, 640 W. 25 I 3-8649
*Egbert, Nancy L. 16, 1815 Nalsmith I 2-7000
*Egell, William E. 3E, 2124 W. 26 I 2-6633
*Egell, William E. 3E, 2124 W. 26 I 2-6633
*Eglinski, Georgann H. OG, 805 Miss. I 2-4228
*Elenberger, Lida J. F. 4D, 1234 Miss.
*Eichstadt, Frank J. OG, 706 W. 25 I 2-1298
*Eldson, Terry W. 4D, 1607 W. 9 I 3-8499
Elits, Victor B., 1K, 1809 Ill. . VI 3-9305
Elsen, W. R., 3A, 8229 Linden. Pr. . VI 7
Elsenkast, Romalyn, 1K, 1815 Nsmith. VI 2-7000
Elsiminger, Mary J., OG, 7748 Englund.
Etel, Edith, FI, 1815 Nsmith. VI 2-7000
*Elten, David S. G., 1831 Nsmith. VI 2-6858
*Eltun, Bruce W. A, 44 619 W. I2
*Elkun, Bruce W. A, 44 619 W. I2
*Elbl, Louis A., 1O26 W. 20 War. II
*Eldredge, Richard C., 4D, 25 Stfr. 8    VI 2-2574
*Eekan, Susan M., 3D, 1529 W. 9    VI 3-2061
*Ekins, Wendell H. OG, 2013 Ohio    VI 2-7919
*Fildelt, H., J. M., 6013 Belinder.
Ellott, Blakey L. 2, E18, 1915 Naismith VI-2 7000
Carole E. 21, I 1530 Engel
Ellott, Janet. RM. 39 & Rnbw. K.C.
Ellott, Karl E. 1, E18, 1915 Naismith VI-2 7000
Ellott, Karl E. 1, E18, 1915 Naismith VI-2 7000
Ellott, Melvin L. 3, L131 W. 6 VI-2 6399
Ellott, Patricia C. 1K, 1231 Ohio VI-2 2048
Ellott, Susan E. 3A, 1216 La VI-3 4087
Ellott, Charles R. 9A, 1743 Engel VI-2 2006
Ellott, Charles R. 9A, 1743 Engel VI-3 4087
Ellott, Linda 3N, 3728 Stateline, K.C
Elliss, Robert B. 2A, 1911 Stewart VI-3 3311
Elliss, Rolland R. OG, 3 Stouffer 5
Elliss, Sharon S. OG, 3 Stouffer 5
Elliss, Nelson S. OG, 3 Stouffer 5
Ellsworth, Wear W. OG, 717 Miss VI-2 3511
Elmer, Str. Immaculata D, 92, 3220 W.
*Enholm, Donald K. KG, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Enoe, Eddie E. B, 487 LBW, 6 W. Werr. 67.
53. Shawnee Mission
*Elinf, Richard D. 1, KI 82 Sunset  VI 2-1993
*Elabath, Saad F. G. 1334 Ohio  VI 2-3526
*Elamb, Sad F. G. 1334 P.O. Box 441  VI 3-2526
*Elwood, Neal D. S. 1343
*Ely, Karen M. OG, 1012 Em. Rd.  VI 2-0271
*Emanuel, O. L., OG, RR 2, Lees Smt.  VI 2-0271
*Ed蒙,ierre  VI 2, OR 180 Nalsmith  VI 2-2699
*Engardo, Samuel F. 2, JI 130 Westside  VI 2-6138
*Engel, Wellington C. O, RR 1  VI 3-0663
*Engstrom, Eric F. 18, 1741 W. 19  VI 2-7000
*Enholm, Donald K. G. 1815 Nsmth.  VI 2-7000
*Enlow, Ralph, V., 5M, 9431 Nisman,
Shawnee Mission
Ensch, Nancy A., 2F, 1316 Ohio     VI2-9315
*EpJan, Tet A., OG, 9055 Lamar, Ov Pk.
Eppler, W. R, 4A, 6601 W, 80, Ov Pk.
Eptater, W. R, 4A, 6601 W, 80, Ovt.
Erck, Wayne M, 4D, 2154 W, 26    VI2-9128
*Erickson, H. M., 6M, 11210 W, 60, Sh.
Ericson, Judith A., OG, 918 N. 11
Leavenworth
Ettalo Sfgate M., 2006 W, 42, K.C.
*Erisman, June S., 4D, Richmond
Ernst, John A., OG, 1735 W, 19
Ertman, Robert A., 4A, 1734 Engel    VI2-9100
Erwin, Robert A., 3E, 1518 W, 22    VI2-6369
Escchabas, R. M., 1800 Engel    VI2-6369
Escchabas, R. M., OG, 1734 Tpk.
Eskridge, Barbara, MM, 39 & Rnbw.
Kansas City
Esler, Mareia M., 22    VI3-7171
Expinal, Roberto O., 205 W, 14    VI3-3016
Exeibolt, Booth, BOTH, K. 2
Etzel, Paul B., 2A, 1137 In
Bubanks, Marie E., 4D, 2121 N. 73
Evangelista, Edna, 7N, 39 & Rnbw.
Kansas City
*Evans, Evey J. OG, RR. 2, Olthet*
*Evans, David J., OG, 826 Av. Rd.* VI 3-4305
*Evans, David M., E4, 410 Minn.* VI 2-1995
*Evans, Elizabeth A., 6M, 4147 W. 94.
Prairieville
*Evans, N. A4, 4544 Skiplay, Ms.* VI 3-5837
*Everett, Frances E., 3D, 1017 Ind.* VI 3-5877
*Evers, Ann W., OG, RR. 4, Box 10.* VI 2-2057
*Evers, John F., OG, RR. 4, Box 10.* VI 2-2057
Eveslage, Roberta A., OG, 3900 Booth, C
Kansas City
Fackler, Neal K., 4D, 1611 W. 8    VI 3-9459
Fackler, Neal A., 2I, 1037 Tenn.
Fager, Ian C., 12 Colonial   VI 2-0561
William C., 28, I21    VI 3-6866
*Fair, W. G., OM 9320 Hardy, Ov. Pk.
Fairleigh, Sheila A., 1K, 1815 Naimsht
Falkner, James R., 3B, 905 Av. Rd. VI 2-8488
Falkner, James R., 3B, 905 Av. Rd. VI 2-8488
Fall, Robert D., 4J, 1338 Ohio VI 3-6825
*Bambrough, Delfred, OG, 1938 Maine VI 3-2232
 fan Bunsen, 3E, 1128 Ohio VI 3-8123
 Faraj, Bahajat A., 4O, 303 W. 11 VI 3-3208
 *Harley, Hilde, OG, 10325 Rsl. Sh. Ms.
 *Farmer, F. L., OG, 12225 N. 68 Terr.
Farthing, Barbara A. OG, 625 W. 16 V13-8085
Fashing, Norman J. OG
Fashing, Norman J. OG
austnach, Elizabeth, 4D, 2025 N. 102,
Kansas City
*Faubion, Ethel, OG, 414 Kearney,
Astibbon.
*Faulh, Ruth D., 4A, 1923 Ohio      VI-3-8964
*Faulh, Ruth D., 4A, 1923 Ohio      VI-3-8964
*Faulkner, William, GG, 1851 Nsmth. VI-2-7000
*Faust, Don H., OG, 1341 Ohio    VI-2-1869
*Favell, James E. GG, 834 Av. Rd.
*Favell, James E. GG, 834 Av. Pk.
*Fayez, Saml H., 1E, 108 Fr. Rd.
*Fayez, Saml K., 1E, P.O. Box 984
Jerry, Berry, 1M, 1Jose, Rbe. Pr. Vri.
*Feinert, atricia, 2A, R.R. 2, Box B2.
Fee, Thomas W., 3A, 1619 W. 19    I-25-254
Feinberg, Benjamin A., OG, 6383 R.I.   I-24-395
*Felbar, Harriet E., 9D, 1101 Ind.    I-3-2547
Fellz, Bayo Ann A., 1E, 1815 Nismith    I-2-7000
Feng, Hsuan-Chung, OG, 1722 Ohio    843-7917
Fenner, Jan, 3A, 1800 Engel     I-2-6600
Ferguson, Darlene, TM, 3108 Orville,
Kansas City.
Ferguson, Judy, 4D, 1611 W 8 ... VI 3-5459
Ferguson, Laura B, 4N, 39 & Rnbw.
Ferrell, Jo Anne, 4D, 1607 W. 9
Feuerborn, Tane, J. T9J, 524 E. 3, Grnt.
Feuerborn, Tane, J. Penn. I V-2 6001
*Fallos, Eugrilo, 5M, 3723 Bunk, K.C.
Fife, Jerry L, 3A, 2412 Cedarwood I V-3 9575
*Figura, Jupiter, OG, 807 W. 25 I V-2 4229
*Fiell, Martha S., OG, 524 Fr. Rd I V-3 7245
*Fiell, Martha S., OG, 524 Fr. Rd I V-3 7245
*Fill, Russell A., OG, 524 Fr. Rd I V-3 7245
*Filley, Susan L., TM9, 52 S, 18.KC.
Finch, Constance A. A., 3A, 1530 Engel ... VI2-1340
Finch, Jane A., 4D, 180 Engel ...VI 2-660
*Findley, John E., GO, 180 Miller ...VI 2-8252
Fineza, Alleia, 7N, 412 Booth, K.C.
Finrock, Stephen R., 4A, 528 Kans ...VI 3-2537
Finne, Vicki I., R, 45, 9 W. 9 ...VI 2-7258
Finne, Vicki I., 2K, 175 Kans ...VI 2-7258
Finne, Jane A., 4G, 84 Av. 24 ...VI 2-6673
Fisher, Michael J., 4A, 180 Maine ...VI 2-4441
Fisher, Rebecca J., 1K, 310 W. 15. Otta.
*Fisher, R. I., OG, 7234 Lowell, Ov. Pk.*
Flake, John P. OG, 257 Redbud ... VI 3-3507
Fittchet, Edta. DG, 319 NEP 11. Ablene
Fite, John P. J., GOG, 257 Kredub ... I3-3507
Fite, John P. J., Ablene
Fite, Martha Jean J., A 1815 Mussel ... I3-7000
Fitzgerald, Dorothy, GOG, 1230 Orcad ... I2-2148
Fitzgerald, Terrance, 44, J 1738's Mass. ... I2-0687
Fitzpatrick, Matt, A 9, Soulster 11. VI 3-6940
Fitzsimmons, Jon W. M, 975 Ohio ... I3-6940
Fixsen, Dean Lee, OG, 1026 Tennessee VI 3-8280
Flaherty, Jacqueline O, 294 Gage,
Flaherty, Richard E. OG. 627 W. 25 V12-8321 Flakus, Virginia Kay, 4A
Flint, John R. Jr., 3A, 1815 Nismith. VI-2-7004
Flory, Gary L. G., 164, 1344 Kentucky VI-2-7004
Flynn, Pauline T., OG, 1625 Alabama VI-3-7291
ogarty, Charles J., 1K, 1815 Nsmith. VI-2-7000
Folkrie, Richard E., 1K, 1815 Naismith VI-2-7000
Folkrie, Richard E., 1K, 1815 Naismith VI-2-7000
*Foltz, Gary, G., 12204 E. 46, Indm Mo
Flanigan, Daniel J., 4J, 7381's Mass. I-2 0687
*Flechtner, Richard, OG, 16 Stouffer I-3 8785
*Fleming, Michael, OG, 16 Stouffer I-3 8785
*Fleming, Laura C., 4D, 1632 Engel I-2 2420
*Fleming, David G. D, 1620 Miss. I-3 3122
*Fleiten, David G. D, 1620 Miss. I-3 3122
*Flegner, Goetz R, OG, 2430 adnellein I-2 7728
*Flegner, Goetz R, OG, 2430 adnellein I-2 7728
*I -4 Lewis, 4B, 350 S, SK, KC
*ord, Francis P., OG, 1851 Naimshi, V12-7000*
*Foreman, Esther E, 9D 2721 N. 22, KC*
*Forster, Matthias E, 9D 2721 N. 5, KC*
*Fork, David, 21, 1334 Ward Pk, Tpk.*
*Forshay, Ray L. 6M, 6048 Jnr, Missn.*
*Forsyth, Diana, OG, 39 & Rainh, KC*
*Forsythe, Diana, OG, 39 & Rainh, KC*
*Tormeyer, Denvepp, OG, 227 N, Nopb.*
Fonseca, Alfredo, 1E, 1815 Nalsmith VI-2-7004
Fools, Jacquetta B, OG, 1029 Tenn VI-2-7083
Foran, Margaret Ann, 2A, 1734 Rainey VI-2-8100
Forbes, Diane, OG, 23 Rainey, EG
Foss, Jane K. 3, D200 W. 26 . . . VI 2-1059
Foster, Chase, AA, 8023 Prontu, Rn. VI
Foster, James Burns, OG, 810 W. 9 . VI 2-2628
Foster, James Burns, B117 W. 9
Foster, William L., 9D, R3, Troy
Fothergil, Mary J. 4J, 1012 Em W. VI 2-8857
Potopoulos, Sophia, OG, 1813 N, Rd. KC
Potopoulos, Sophia, OG, 1813 N, Rd. KC
Foust, Clyne E. 9D, 2518 Alabama ... VI 3-0368
Foust, W. G. OGC 15, W. Larned
Foust, W. G. OGC 15, W. Larned
**Fox** Lewis Howard, OG, R.R. 5    VI-2 7464
**Fox** Rita R. R, 91D, Dhilium 81    VI-2 7606
**Fox** Wayne Alfred, A4, 2559 Redbud    VI-2 3641
**Fox** Williamlay Tame, 4A, 459 W. 26
**Fowlkes** Mason, OG, 24A    VI-2 7606
*Fowler, John R. OG, 2200 Harper .. VI 2-4434
Margar, Feng, M. 232, A20 Alman, Oswatme
Wooley, John R. OG, 2200 Harper .. VI 2-4434
*Frane, James William, OG, 714 W. 5 IJV 3-103*
Franke, Robert R., 3A, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Franklin, Larry Ben, 3A, 1304 Tenn. VI 2-6347
Franklin, Terry P. III. 1815 Naismith
*Franz, Thomas R., OG, 24 Stouffer 4 ... VI2-1392*
*Franz, Richard A., M6, 2400 E. 67 Jr.*
Frazier, Jane E. 4A, 1704 W. 24. VI 2-7436
*Frazier, Mary, PN, 6027 Grindv Merrm.
Fred, Lorene L., 18, 1815 Naismith ... VI 2-7000
Fredrichs, John P. A., 4A15 Nalsmith VI 2-7000
*Free, Lloyd Raymond. OG, 413 Mote VI 2-9880
*seman, Rick A. A., 2A25 Murray VI 2-0985
*French, Terri, GU, 9226 W.73, Sh.Mis,
French, Terry G., A2, 1021 Tennessee*
French, Joel Ann, 1K, 1815 Naimshim
French, Terry G., 2A, 1924 Tennessine
French, Terry G., 2A, 1924 Tennessine
Freshwater, Kimberly, 21, 1343 Tenn. IV-3·2407
*Friedrich, Erena B., 4, F4, 914 Alabama VI-3·2691
*Friedrich, Gustav W., OG, 941 Ala. VI-3·2691
Friesen, Margaret B. W, 1815 Naism VI-3·2000
Friesen, Vivian K. 4, D10, 102 Em Rd. VI-3·5096
Friesie, Kenneth Glen. OG, 207 Red
Bud. Belton Missouri
Fritz, Martin, PM, R 1 & Rainbow, KC
Frobish, Dennis L, 12, 28 Stouffier 12
Bronbarger, Marlyn, CM, 3900 Booth
Brady
*Frye, Mary Halverson, 4D, 2 & Ark.** VI2-3529
*Frye, Rober Max Jr. 4E, 2 & Ark.* VI2-3529
Fuchs, Patricia, PN, 4448 Adams, KC ...
Fujji, Koichi, OG, 1134 Louisiana ...
*Fujikaw, Wm. GO, 4042 Trman. Tbk.*
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
BERNARDO
"Game" is a well-rounded sport of a sandal; sturdy enough to go stalking in, graceful for staying at home in. Small, medium, large or ex-large, in supple leather.
Brown, Navy Pewter, Yellow Thirteen Dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
ALVAMAR HILLS GOLF COURSE Newly-opened 18 hole grass green public play course.
LOCATION MAP . . .
1 $ \frac {1}{2} $ miles west of the Holiday Inn.
ALVAMAR
ILVAMAR KASOLD IOWA 23 RD
Student and Faculty 9-hole green fees:
★ Rental clubs available
$1.50 weekdays
★ Driving range
$1.75 weekends and holidays
★ Complete line of golf merchandise
- Individual and group lessons supervised by John Bonella, golf professional
$ \star $ Also featuring John (Wagon Wheel) Wooden's famous sandwiches, hot dogs, beer, pop and chocolate milk.
Alvamar Hills Salutes KU'S Mike Krone, 1968
Kansas State Amateur Golf Champion!
WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS SUMMER? Perhaps you should enroll
in a
1982年10月23日
and have fun learning
to read
more rapidly and perceptively
then you will find
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
to
and to
CARLOTTE JOHNSON
THE MEN'S TENNIS CLUB
and to do many things you would lik
Already more than 500
Raven
have taken
Reading Dynamics
and learned to read all kinds of material so this summer quit being
SIR MICHAEL JACKSON
*
and become a
Molly
E anderson Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1924
1314 Oread Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 3-6424
Classes Start This Week SCHEDULE
Tues., June 18, 3-6 p.m.
Tues., June 18, 7-10 p.m. (filled)
Wed., June 19, 7-10 p.m.
Sat., June 22, 9-12 a.m.
Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread behind the School of Religion
Phone VI 3-6424 to reserve a place in the class of your choice.
Demonstration Tonight Tues., June 18
7:30, Kansas Union (Parlor A)
ke.
Wkeen
We don't believe in testimonials! (but our graduates sure do...)
A. M.
JAN SWAIN
"At last I’m feeling 'on top' of reading material."
DANIEL SMITH
NICK AREND
"I would recommend this course for anyone who really wants to improve his reading habits."
LARRY SPIKES
"Only by reading dynamically can anyone hope to conquer a portion of the material that is valuable to us."
CHERI ANN MAY
"The course helps you to read comprehensively. A book doesn't seem too big to tackle any more—my confidence has increased immensely."
---
RON REUTER
"There is no reason for reading at 300 words per minute when with a minimum amount of effort you can read at 1500 words per minute."
ED KETTNER
"It makes reading much more enjoyable because you can go through a novel in a night and get good comprehension. You maintain your interest and your concentration."
JOHN KLEIN
GEORGE HURT, JR.
"As an expectant reader, one knows what to look for in any book and to understand the ideas as a whole that the author wants to get across."
ke.
Ana Maria
"You don't lose comprehension. Now mine is even better and I can get through homework faster."
RAYMA KEMPINSKY
100
"If a computer is an intelligence amplifier because it adds so very fast, imagine the amplification possible from consuming at least 3 times or more the material you can now cover."
JOHN T. BRYANT
SEAN KELLY
"Definitely increases speed. Not hard to learn with practice. Comprehension okay. It really does your thing!"
P. R. B. S. P.
LARRY SEIBEL
"After taking this course, I look back on my previous reading habits with disgust. The course has stimulated my desire to progress even further."
CARLTON K. ERICKSON
BROWN
"The course, while being useful for increasing reading speed and comprehension, has other advantages such as learning how to study better and working on comprehension."
P
RONALD MOORE
"It is a must for all those who aren't satisfied with struggling through a book at a snail's pace."
A. R. KING
MICHAEL J. HARRIS
"Enthusiastic instructors offer you challenges and teach you to challenge yourself."
and just listen to the married couples...
Died
NANCY AND MARC RUCKER
NANCY: "The possibilities for the Evelyn Wood technique are unlimited . . ."
MARC: "It gives me such a wide range of reading and comprehension rates; with all the material I have to cover I don't know how I got along without it."
SIR JIMMY RUSSELL AND HIS WIFE, JOANNE
LINDA AND LEON ELLSWORTH
LINDA: "The course has significantly increased my reading speed and comprehension." LEON: "This course has speeded up my reading by helping me eliminate regression and subvocalization."
SUSAN AND JOHN WILSON
SUSAN: "The help in my studies is tremendous, not only because of faster reading rates, but also because of the increased long-range recall ability."
JOHN: "You could gain an extensive understanding of a foreign field of knowledge in the time you would save by reading dynamically for a week."
They have such a good time taking Reading Dynamics
14
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
Fuller, Marcia J. 4D, 1741 W 19 ... VI 2-8965
Fulton, David N., 18, 1520 E 18 Tr. VI 2-3250
*Bunderkurb, Steve J. 5M, 1812 W 41.
*Kung, Heo-Leung, J. 164, 1270 OH ... VI 3-9785
Fung, John E., OG, 916 Kentucky VI 3-8767
*Funk, William T., 1E, 2016 Learned VI 3-9375
*Furgason, Rodney, 9D, 723 Taylr, Tpk. VI 2-8596
*Futakul, Prasit, 6M, 401 Cmpbrk CKG VI 2-8596
Gabrick, Lucien P. J., 4B, 1527 W. 9 I-2035
Ziegler, L. Jr., 4B, 1527 W. 9 I-2060
Gaines, Mary Ellen, PN, 5322 Rose-
Gaddie, Robert A., 4A, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Gallagher, Patricia L., 3522 Rose-
wood, Shawnee Mission
Gathiv, El Shareef S., 1E, Box 871
Gallagher, Patricia L., 4146 Bath, KC
Gallagher, Patricia L., 4146 Bath, KC
*Galilan, Joseph A./ G, 3004 W. 7
*Galway, Chas. G, 4032½ Bell, KC
Gallup, Cynthia E. 9H
Gamet, Charles L., 1722 W. 24
Gamet, Charles L., 1722 W. 24
Gamdet, Thomas T. L., 2K, 1137 Ind.
Gamschietlin, Wm. W., 3A, 1604 Univ. VI 3-8414
Garcela, Diego I., 3A, 1010 Copeka
Garcela, Pedro E. J, 4D, 404 E.
*Gardner, John M. A., 1522 Tennessee
Garland, Patricia C., 9D, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Garner, Phillip L., 4G, 25 Stouffe 11
Garner, Phillip L., 4G, 25 Stouffe 11
*Garrison, Arthur, 2E. 4201 Baltimore, Kansas City, Missouri*
*Garrison, Jack B., OG, 912 Indiana .. VI 2-9268
*Garrion, Omnele C., OG, Efngham .. VI 2-9039
*Garry, Ted R., OG, 2110 Tennessee .. VI 2-6039
*Garry, John K., F. P., 18A0 Naimith .. VI 2-1612
*Gast, David Louis, 3A, 12A3 Louisiana VI 3-9682
*Gately, Michael O., G, 6 Stouffer I VI 2-4238
*Gates, Harvey G., 1E, 18I5 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Gates, Ivan, ZE, 4520 Juniper, Sh. Mis.
*Gauss, Norman Morlis, OG, 720 Miss. VI 3-8302
*Gauss, Gregory, OG, 4133 W. 72 Tz.
Gauss, Norman Morls, OG, 720 M哭. VI 3-8302
Gauthier, Gregory, GOG, 4133 W.M. Twr.
[ ]
*Gay, Anne M., 9D, 6424 W. 101, O. Pk.*
Gaynor, Charles R., **4**, 1607 W. 9
*V* 3-849
*Gazzanone, Leonem L., *4*, **83** 325 Sunset.
*V* 3-621
Geary, Richard, OG, 1215 Oread
Geball, Abdullahi, 1E, Box 395
Gebhart, John W. 3E, 713 W. 25 VI 3-0032
*Gechter, Stephen J., 4B, 180 Em Rd.*
Geiger, Michael S. 3E, 1425 Tenn    VI-3-471
Geiger, Walter E. Jr. 2042 Vt.    VI-3-5278
Geiger, Walter E. Jr. 2042 Vt.    VI-3-5278
*Gemcili, Yurdare E., OG, 4011%; VI2-7758 Gendel, Mielan, 9A, 3143 Shadow, Tpk.
*Genoways, Hugh H. OG, 2006 Tenn. VI-2 1254
*Genson, Donald W. OG, 5 Stouffer 10 VI-2 1814
*Genson, Pamela S. 4D, 5 Stouffer 10 VI-2 1814
Gentry, Gerald K. 4A, 54 Flireside VI-2 7363
Gentry, Gerald K. 4, A4, 518 Flireside VI-2 736,
Joan, Joan A. OG, 1329 Kentucky VI-2 8367
George, Joanf. 1M, 125 Masp KUmo.
George, Tina S. 1K, 1815 Nalsmith
.
Geyer, David Lee, 11, 1815 Nalsimh. VI-2-7004
*Ghone灵, Safa F., GO, 1529 W. 9. I-2-1195
Gibbins, Ivanhoe, GO, 117 Indiana VI-3-6629
Gibbs, Don G., 3A, 4300 W. 8, O. Pk.
Gibson, Charlotte L., 3D, 180 Engel, V1-2680
Glenapp, Michael J., 4D, 190 Engel, V1-2680
*Gienapp, J. C., OG, 615 W, 25 V1-2689
Glenppen John C, OG, 615 W. 25 ... V.
Gler, B H. R, M 6345 Woodson, Mission
Oliver, H., K., HM, S343 Woodson, Mission
Clifford, Chris 5M & Rainbow FC
Giger, Connie Lynn, 2F, 1800 Engel 1V-2 61604
*Gilbert, Bennie G., 649 Im仁llions 1V-2 00464
*Gilbert, Carol J., OG, 26 Stouffer 8 V-2 2088
Kathleen H. , 4D, McLouth 8
*Gilbert, Shirley, OG, 28 Stufft $ VI2-2088
Cilbert, Shirley, 49 Miamis, Mi $
*Gilbert, Virginia W., OG, 112 W. 15  VI3-3188
Giles, David Kent, OG, 104 Indiana
*Gilham, Shirley C. . GG, 2327 Murphy VI-3/866
*Gilham, Shirley C. . GG, 2327 Murphy VI-3/866
Gilkerson, Linda, D4, 1012 Em. Rd.
kikson, Marsha E. 21, 815 Alsalmith V-2-7000
kirkison, Marsha E. 21, 815 Alsalmith V-2-7681
Gillespie, Gilbert, GO 4105 Warwick,
Gillespie, Patricia, OG, 206 E. 58 N., Kansas City, Missouri
Kaisan City, Missouri
Kansas City, Missouri
1627 W. 20 Tr. VI 3-8902
Gish, Robert T. 2A, 1418 W. 21 Tr. VI 3-6355
gjengdahl, Nancy L. 3A, 1815 Naism VI 2-7000
Glandon, Clvdle C. 4A
*Gilland, Janet M., 9D, R.R. 2      VI 3-7946
Milary, Gary A., OG, 2508 E. 77. Tr
Glaser, Richard D., OG, 1216 Tenn. ...
Gillcannell, Michael J., 3J, 1400 Ohio. VI 3-5014
Gilland, Amy L., 3D, 2R, Ovbrk.r
*Glass, Janet D., 2K, 2 & Arkansas *T*: 1-311
*Glass, Julia M., 4F, 905 Tennessee *T*: 1-3495
*Glasse, Clarence A., 4P, 1125 Tenn. *T*: 1-3480
*Glasse, Sandra Ray, OG, 1125 Indiana *I*: 2-2979
*Glimpse, Harold A., OG, 6501 W. 78
conie, Kathy Ann, 4F, 615 Ohio. V-21-849
Koehler, Katherine, 4F, 615 Ohio. V-21-7045
Goddard, Gwen, D 40, 1012 Enr. Rd.
Wells, James, D 40, 1012 Enr. Rd.
Goad, Emery Lee, 4J, 1738 Engel    VI 2-9100
*Goatcher, Polly, 9D, 9839 Wedd. O. Pk.
Godley, Odessa, OG, 39 & Rainbow, KC
Gorman, Power,
Goff, Linda Laa, 4D, 94 Matsialaski)
V1-13-858
Roger Wayne GOG, 105 W. 2
V1-3-6883
Goldberg, Michael J. 4A, 1804 Naism. VI 2-6777
Goldfarb, Stephen, OG, 1230 Tenn.
Goldman, Dan. 1E, 1301 Vermont ... VI2-7920
Goldsich, Theresa R. OG, 6834 Lamar.
*Gomer, Howard P., 1K, 2328 Murphy VI-2/6417
*Gomer, Mary Ann, OG, 2328 Murphy VI-2/6417
*Gomer, Mary Ann, OG, 428 Iowa
*Gonzalez, Alfonso, OG
*Gonzalez, Mirta B, 2A
*Gonzalez, Oscar V, OG, 1521 Ky VI-3/803
*Gonzalez, Oscar V, OG, 1521 Ky VI-3/803
*Good, Normlan L, OG, 907 W, 22 Tr VI-2/6504
*Good, Carl R, 21, 1815 Nalsmith VI-2/7000
*Goodlasson, David A, OG
*Goodwin, James K., 4B, 2414 Ousdahl VI 2-1186
GoodWinn, Jyth M., 9 & 14, RKU . . . . .
Gorrell, Elizabeth A. 3I, 1216 La... VI3-4087
Gomey, Sara Anne, 4D, 1200 Edith KC
Goss, Frederick Perry, OG, 2245 Mass.
Gossage, Jake, M, 34, KC
Gosse, Macie Mac, 4D, 62 Scher军 Harman I-2-6540
Graham, Katherine, 3D, 615 Ohio I-2-2131
*Graham, Steven L, 4A, 811 Canter军 Harman I-2-8692
*Grams, Harold, OG, 23 Stouffer II - 2-7105
*Grant, Camper, AJ, 2348 Murphy II - 2-7105
*Graham, Michael, AJ, 39150
*Grantham, Verlin L, 4D, 706 Illinois I-2-7475
*Graudel, Truman W, GM, 3982 England.
Graves, Leon B., OG, RR.4, Ottawa.
Graves, Linda Sue, OG, 1332 Vermont VI 1-3526
Gray, Dena, 9G, 8807 W. 66, Sh. MIs.
* Gray, Gordon K.; J.K. R.R. I, Box 270B.
*Gray, Karen, OG. 8807 W. 66, Sh.Mis.
*Gray, Leanne, 12, 1800 Engel
*Gray, Paul D. 4, 1D15 105 Louisiana ... VI 2-6109
*Gray, Ted W. OG. 2006 N. 87, KC
*Gray, W.L. 6M, 5515 W. 78 Tr. Pr.Vl.
*Gray, Grace R. Missouri
*Grindina, David J. OG. 540 Fireside
Green, James C. 2E, 142 W. 19 ... VI 2-7300
Green, Jane Louise, 4D, 1524 Fr.Rd. Tl ... VI 2-7910
Green, Jon T. 4E, 2103 Orchard ... VI 3-5726
Green, Kurtis P. 21, R. 2, Box 98M,
*Green, Lonna, 3D, 3M, R.R. 3, Tonagroxie
*Green, Loren, OG, 7040 Redwood, KC
*Green, Marsha L. S., 2015 N. 71, KC
*Green, Marsha L. S., OG, 975 V12-1298
*Patricia, D. 4R, D. 2R, Box 98M.
Bonner Springs
*Green, Ronald, OG, 718 W. Elm, Olathe
*Greene, Janice Briece, OG, Box 453
*Greenstreet, William, OG, 10524 Oak,
*Greer, Irene, PN, 3015 Jarbose, KCMo.
*Greer, Jacqueline, 14, 1800 Eglan ... VI 2-6600
*Greer, Robt, Glenn, OG, 905 Erm. Rd. VI 2-4127
*Gresson, Tomson Joe, 4B, 2429 Redbud VI 2-3464
Greever, Lee Gaw, 3A, 2160 W. 26
Gregg, Joseph P., 3A, 1103 W. 29 Tr. VI 2-9399
Gregory, Margaret, 4D, 2414 Harvard VI 2-1825
Gregory, Patricia, 3A, 2414 Harvard VI 2-1825
Grewin, Amnette N., 3A, 628 Schwarz
Grewin, Amnette N., 3A, 628 Schwarz VI 2-7000
Griffith, Betty T., OGC, 3711 Balkan
Griffith, Judith P, 3729 Cmbrdg, KC
Griffith, Marsha E, 3011 Harvard
nocneille, 4D, 1529 W. 9 VI2-0079 Griffith, G. A., 742 Bell Meade, G.C.
Griffith, Stan W. A., 742 Bell Meade
Raytown, Missouri
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Grigaby, K. W. | 2412.2 d-wood | I-23081 |
| Grigaby, K. W. | 2412.2 d-wood | I-23081 |
| *Grimes, Wm. E. Kish* | 1511 Wedgewood | I-23081 |
| *Grimm, George, OG. R. R.* | 9 | I-23111 |
| *Grindal, Diane M. L.* | 4D, 1517 W. 9 | I-21354 |
| | | I-21354 |
Grewal, Gurinder S. O., 1857 Naims. VI 2-7000
*Griffith*, Bettie T. T. O., 7311 Ralston.
Gripp, David Arden, 14, 1201 Tenn. I.V-2 807-6
Gripp, David Arden, 14, 1201 Tenn. I.V-2 1225*
*Gricoldw, D. E., OG, 2922 W, 44, KC*
*Griswold, Don E.  OG, 2922 W, 44, KC
*Frank, Frank  M, 2810 W, 310
Groff, Bruce T. 3A, 1815 Naismith V1-27004
*Gorinsgain, Barbara, OG, 25 Stouffer I 2V1-26784
*Groner, Richard Wyatt E4, 2124 W. 26 VI 2-6633
Groom, Gerald Lee, F2, 1012 Em. Rd.
Groom, Norma Jean, 43, 918 Schwarz VI-37585
Groom, Norma Jean, 43, 918 Schwarz VI-37586
*Grove, David Noel, NG, 2516 Century VI-3803
*Groves, Michael J. 2A, 2345 Ridge Ct. VI-31309
*Groves, Michael J. 2A, 2345 Ridge Ct. VI-2700
Grunder, Carla Elaine, 4A
*Grunder, Marjorie E., OG, 1212 La ... VI 3-5291
grunwald. Fred, C., MJ, 7845. Dieser
*burn, Prairie Vintage*
*Grunz, Glen Robt., OG. 1424 W. 19 Tr. VI 3-4667
*Grutzmacher, Margo, MB. 1012 Em. Rd. VI 2-2505
*Gustello, Marlo, 6M. 4, 8124 W. 95, K.C.*
Cucker, Greg V. 2F, 7061<sup>3</sup> Mass.
Sideman, Joanne C. OG, 1703 W. 2
*Gudeman, Joanne C. OG, 1703 W. 24*
*Gudger, Charles M., OG, 2208 W.*
*Gudger, Charles M.*
chester VI 2-7750
Cleveland Charles M. III, 3A, 2208 West-
chester VI 2-7750
chester
Guerra, Austin, OG, 1242 Louisiana V1-8
Gusterman, Steven, 4B, 1800 Nassau V1-8
Guhn, Edith Lynn, 12, 1800 Engel V1-2-6600
Gulgi, Saktoo F., TM, 39 and RAINC, Kb
Gunderson, Harvey S., OG, 720 Miss. V1-2-872
Gunn, Christopher P., TW, 733 Miss. V1-3-1924
Gunn, Christopher P., TW, 733 Miss. V1-3-1924
Gunnell, Pamela Kay, OG, 1203 Oread V1-3-1465
Gunnells, George M., IK, 1815 Naismit V1-2-7000
Gustafson, Patricia B., OG, 635 W. 25 V1-2-3079
Gustafson, Robbs L., AE, Rd. V1-2-6884
Gustafson, Robert G., OG, 35 W. 25 V1-2-6884
Guthrie, Richard G., AE, 1815 Naismith V1-2-7000
Guthrie, Harriet, OG, 5635 Barkley,
Gutierrez, Purita, 7N, 4123 Booth, KC
Gutierrez, Rafael J., E. 1S, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Guy, Carolyn K., 9D, R.R. 4...VI 3-8727
*Guzman, Manuel, 6M, 39 & Rainb., KC*
Haake, Karen, 4D, 2337 W.98, Leawd.
*Haas, Gall G., OG, 715 College, Topeka*
*Haas, Gall G., OG, 715 College, Topeka*
*Haas, Wm J., OG, 715 College, Topeka*
Haase, John R., OG, 2357 Ridge Court VI 2-4298
Hacke, David Paul, K, 2300ermont VI 3-8242
Hacke, David Paul, K, 2300ermont VI 3-8242
Hackett, Michael D, 1F, 921 Wellington VI 3-1779
Haegelin, Diane Mark, 9A, 1333Ky VI 2-9434
Haegelt, Diane Mark, 9A, 1333Ky VI 2-9434
Haegert, Daryl Lee, OG, 1638 Ind. VI 3-7198
Haehl, Anne Lockhart, OG, 1527 W.9 I 2-2542
Haarl, Earl Lee, D, 1527 W.9 I 2-2543
Haagan, Jill Ewing, 4D, 2333Rdg C. VI 3-8128
Haagan, Jill Ewing, 4D, 2333Rdg C. VI 3-8128
*Haglin, Gilbert A., OG, 8001 Falmouth, BURGUNDY, NY.
Hahm, Nancy Eileen, 4A, 1529 W. 9. VI-20079
Hahn, Sidney Lee, OG, 502 Park Hill VI-31058
Hahn, V. Stanley, 3E, 1117 Sunset VI-3-9409
H陋, Larry A, 2A, 1203 N.H
*Hale, Robt. E., OG, R.R. 3, Maryv., Mo.
*Hale, Robt. L., OG.
*Haist, Edna W., OG, 1011 Indiana ... VI 3-9657
Hala L, Hale Linda, OG, 1949 Fairwich, Wichita
Haley, Pamela Sue, 1K, 1815 Naisimh IV-27004
Haley, Pamela Sue, 1K, 1815 Naisimh IV-27004
*HaliKJ, John J., GOG, 5012 W.73, Pr. Vl.
*Hall, Kent Douglas, OG, 1614 Davis IV-21388
Hall, Kent Douglas, OG, 1614 Davis IV-21388
Hall, Martlyn L., GO, 1134 Louisiana IV-28324
Hall, Patricia A. **I**, 108. *O.R.* 3, B. 142. *V* 1-3612.
Hall, Stephen E. *A*, 29. 1810³; Alabama 1-24487.
Hall, Stewart Arthur, 2A, 1116 Ind. *V* 1-3740.
Hall, Stephen E. *A*, 13. 12960.
Halebh, Sandallah G., 13. N. Pine.
Lindsborg
Lindsborg Llynn D, 4.180 Engel V12-6600
Haller, Ralph A, 2E, 2380 Topea.Tpk.
Hall, Patricia Ann, 2A, $109_{1}^{2}$ E.8
Haller, Ralph A. 2E, 28E, 304Tepera, Tpk.
Hallock, Laurie Jane, 4D, 2014 Oxford
Halstead, Cynthia L. 18, 1121 Ohio VI 2-8964
Ham, Enrique, E. 18, 1153 Nailsmith
Ham, Richard L. 4A, 1815 Naismith VI.2-7000 Hamaker, Janice E. 2F, 1815 Naismith Hamaker, Janice E. 2F, 1815 Naismith
Hamil, Roy Anthony, OG. 841 Maine V1-2687
*Hamilton, Charles M., GOG. 2337 Murp. V1-3602
*Hamilton, David E., 4E, 2 & Arkansas V1-2790
*Hamilton, Joel E., 4E, 2 & Arkansas V1-2692
*Hamilton, Sterling C., 2A, 26 Stouffer 5
Hamilton, Claudia J. .3F
*Hammel, Donald Dale. 4D. 1147 Tenn. VI 2-8538
Hammets, Ketha H. 3A. 1732] Mass.
*Hamlin, Sandra W., 2A, 920 E. 19*   VI 3-4362
Hamm, Marmal, 1K, Box 17, Perry
*Haney, G. Jack, 4J, 516 Fireside ... VI 2-2029
Haney, Terry Lee, OG, 928 Maine ...
*Hancock, Joanne M., 4F, 345 Indiana I, 3-6818*
*Hancock, John C., OG, 2403 Manchurri I, 3-6184*
*Hand, Charles H., 12, 1125 Indiana I, 2-7747*
*Hand, Mary Eleen L., 2016 KCMU I, 2-7747*
Haning, Deanna D., 4F. 1529 W. 9. VI3-2061
*Hansich, Edward. 6M. 5418 K. 36. Pr.Vl.
Hanna, Patrick E. E.OG, 1623 W. 6 Tr. VI 2-3212
*Hanner, Lawrence D. E.OG, 7601 Evans-
Hansen, Barbara J., A4, 2337 Murphy VI 3-9121
Hansen, Paul Alan, A4, 1231 Louisiana
Hansen, Gall Marg, OG, 1200 Tenn. VI 2-6737
Hansen, Rich. A2, 7942 Tawnee, KC
Hansen, Richard A2, 7942 Tawnee, KC
Hann, David Lee M., OG, 2530 Redbud II- V1-4481
*Haralick, Robert M., OG, 190 Ala. III- V1-3168
Harbison, Mark Alan I, K1B 1Naism VI- V2-7000
*Harden, Judith Ann, OG, Ozawiek
*Harder, Asel W., OG, 3900 W.26, Tpk.
Hardiman, Dwayne S. 4, A18 15aNism. I2-7000
Hardman, Jobe. I2-7000
Hardman, Jobe. I2-7000
Hardman, Lou L. 14, 2557 Mont. I3-3374
Harkness, Daniel R. 4A, 1304 Mass. I2-7130
Harman, Carolyn E. 4D, 1304 Murphy I2-7995
Harman, Carolyn E. *E*, 24D 1 Murphy V4.
*Harman*, Jean, OG, RG, R.I. Tonganio
Harmanashley, Joan, OG, 1325 Tenn. I*3-385
Harmon, James, OG, 1325 Tenn. I*3-385
Harmonson, Martha, OG, 1724'1 brkr. I*2-6702
*Harmony, Judith K., OG, 2911 Mo I*3-3809
Harmonson, Martha, OG, 2327 Murp. I*2-1947
Harmonson, Patria Ann. D,
Harms, Patricia Aim, SD
*Hannapp, N. R, OG, 1751 E 29 Tpk
Harold, Nancy, IK, 1815 Naismith ... VI2-7000
*Harp, Harold Lloyd, OG, 12 Stouffer 11
Harper, Terry Mike, 4D, 1111 W. 11 **V** 3-6866
Hararl, Warren D., 3A, 1425 Tenn. **V** 3-4711
Harrell, Thomas Wayne, OG, 806 Ark. **V** 3-8745
*Harrell, Thomas Wayne, OG, 806 Ark.* **V** 3-8745
Harrelson, Allen W., OG, 1434 Tenn. **V** 2-8506
Harrington, Linda, 3A, 1345 W. Cmps I V-3800
Harrington, Christine, 3A, 1345 W. Cmps I V-1912
Harris, Christine, 1K, 1815 Nailsmith
Harris, Dennis J., 4A, 1607 W. 9    VI2-3657
Harris, Dennis L., 3B, 1303 W. 9    VI2-3918
Harris, Elizabeth R., 4A, 845 Mo.    VI2-6875
*Harris, James Edward, 4025 Wil. *
low Way, Raytown. Missouri ... "Harris, John, OG. 28 E. Concrd, KCMo."
*Harris, Leslie, 2A, 1605 W. 9      VI 2-8530
Harris, Myrtite, PN, 2057 N. Tremont,
VII 2-8530
Harris, Nancy Louse 2.11815 Naism V1-2-704
Harris, Pamela Louise A3.1500 Engel V1-2-1840
Harris, Dennis Louse 2.11815 Naism V1-2-704
Harris, Sheryl Lynn, 3A, 1741 W. 19 IV-2*58*
Harris, Str. Marie J.OG, 1030 Aloa I.VI-3*539*
Harrison, St. Charles, OG, 1030 Aloa I.VI-3*539*
Harrison, Anna E.OG, 2413 Ohio I.VI-3*652*
Harrison, Jane, OG, R.R. 1, MeSm, TO.
Harrison, Jean Ann
Summit Missouri
*Harrison, John R. GG, 1123 Branston*
*Harrison, Leonard E. N, 1055 Kg. VI 2-8154*
RED DOG INN
presents
THE BEATLES
formally, Danny and the Roulettes direct from Lake Tahoe!
SAT., JUNE 22
THE MAC TRUQUE
Duggy
Coming July 6, 'THE UPSIDE DAWNE'
COME TO THE SIGN OF THE DOG-WHERE THE ACTION IS!
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
It's Shorts and Tops Time! and the Jay Shoppe has both
Make your choice from a wide selection of knits, twills, poplins, prints or checks
Jamaicas, Nassaus
Bermudas and short shorts
Tops from $3.50 up
Shorts from $4.00
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800 ● 835 MASS. ● VI3-4833
19
Jay
SHOPPE
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
15
*Harrison, Ruth G. 2F, 1123 Indiana
*Harrison, Victor L. 2E, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
*Harrod, Graig L. 1, 8 1617 Sagamore
*Lee, Robert H.
*Harrop, Rob. Joseph A, 4A 1425 Tenn. VI 3-4711
*Harryman, Milburn E. OG, 11107 E
35, Independence, Missouri
*Hart, Betty M. OG, 140 E
Hartwick, Chas. 4B, 4R.R I, DeSoto
*Hartman, Chas. 6M, 4911 Rosdw, Mid
*Hartwright, Alva J. 6M, 39 & Rainbow,
Kansas City
*Harvey, Og. 11, Stouffer 5
*Harvey, Lole J., PN, 2700 S, 15, E
*Wood, Charlotte, 3D, 2426 Princetin VI 2-4442
*Hashagen, Patricia M. 9D, R. R 3,
box 103, Shawnee Mission
Haskell School, Ohio
Haslett, Barbara Joy, 4D, 2136 W, 26 VI 3-3843
*Hassler, Robert C. 4D, 908 Indiana VI 2-0025
*Hathaway, Frances, OG, 258 Ky, Tkp
Hathaway, Frances, OG, 258 Ky, Tkp
Hathaway, Christine E. OG, 5428 Michigan,
Kansas City, Missouri
Habent, Kub. 2A, 8217 Wenonga, Lewd.
H努森, Ruth Miriam, OG, 1340 Ky. VI 3-4790
Husner, Anne W. OG, 902 W, 25 VI 3-5959
Haussner, Ann W. OG, 902 W, 25 VI 3-0082
Haut, Gloria Dawn, 4F, 1012 Em.Rd. VI 2-8793
Hawkins F., A, 4D, 1969 Thompson, KC
Hawkins F., A, 4D, 1969 Thompson, KC
Hawkins, Mollie H. 2D, 237 Arkansas VI 3-4393
Hawkins, Richard C. 4B, 2508 Univ. VI 3-4688
Hawkins, Stephanie, 3A, 2508 Univ. VI 3-4688
Hawley, Alta Joyce, OG, 4426 Shrimp Farm
Hawley, Jeanne M. 3F, 1815 Naismith VI 7-3000
Haworth, Carol Mae, D, 2357 Rdg.Ct. VI 3-8902
Hawley, Jeanne M., 3F, 1815 Nalismith I-2-7000
Hawley, Robert M., 3F, 1815 Nalismith I-3-802
Haworth, Harriette L., PN, 1220 W.
Haworth, Mary LU, GG, 500 W. 11 .. VI 3-9123
*Hayden, DONA, OG, 102 Gdrw, Paola
*Hayes, J. E., GM, 2502 W. 50, Sh. Mis.
*Hayes, Patricia, CM, 2502 W. 60,
*Haynes, Patricia, OG, 3209 Z. 12, Wchta
Haynes, Kathryn Ann, 3A, 1810 W. 180,
Haynes, Pamela M., 14, 1815 Nalsmith VI 2-7000
Haynes, Pamela M., 14, 1815 Nalsmith VI 2-8079
Hayes, H. W, OG, 8330 Santa F. O, Pe.K.
*Haazlett, Sandra, OG, 2604 E. 37, Tpk.
*Hecock, Robert A., 4E, 1011 Tenn. .. VI 3-8243
*Hesley, Sheilah S., 24
*Healey, Mary Ann H., OG, 506 W. 11. VI-3-812*
*Heckman, Barbara Ah, SL, 1343 Tenn. VI-2-3876*
*Heckman, oanne P, SL, 1343 Tenn. VI-2-3876*
*Hathaway, Candus P, SL, 1343 Tenn. VI-2-3876*
*Hedden, Ruth Elaine, GO, 3002 W. I. V3-3412*
Hedge, Lawrence R., OG, 1012 W. Ed. Rd.V2-0726
*Hedrich, Loren W., OG, 27 Stouffer v. II 2-1162*
*Hedrick, Mary, 3F, 11 S.Mple, Ottawa*
Helder, Ellin Marie, 2F, 1815 Nalsmith VI 2-7000
Helder, Mary Louise, OG, 1349 Ky. ...VI 3-4790
Heldinger, Glenn F., OG, 1012 Em.Rd.
*Heldrich, Joann L.* , 4D
Heidrick, St. Rrose E., OG, 1310 La. ... VI.2-3822
*Hell, Karen F.* D, 103 Calvin, KC
Hein, Michael J. D. 3E 1605 Tenn . VI-2 8377
Heinemann, David J. 0G 2340 Tenn . VI-2 8284
*Heinrich, Carl, OG, 1618 Brklyn, Tpk.
*Helmrich, Carl, OG 16, 409 Brkyn, Tpk.*
*Helseil, Mary Jane, 14, 604 KY 1.*
*Helbert, Michael C., IK 1815 Naim.*
*Heller, Donna M., KN 2847 Stratford.*
*Heller, Glover B, 1107 KY 1.*
*Heller, Gilbert B, 3A 433 Ohio.*
*Heller, Laura N, A4, 433 Ohio.*
*Hilman, R. A4, 6M, 125 Mans.*
*Helmle, Dennis M, 4F, 125 Mans.*
*Hhelmle, Vieetta M, 4F, 125 Mns.*
*Helms, Susan P, 4D, 180 Engel.*
*Hlstrom, Kenneth L, 8 Stouffer 6.*
*VI-2847
*VI-8478
*VI-28478
*VI-84788
*VI-2
*Helvey, Audrey. OG. 8415 W. 88 Terr.,
Seattle, WA.*
*Helvey, Helen_9D, 8719 W.78, Ov.Pk.
*Helper, Richard, OG, 1021 W, 29 Terr. I-3 9439
Hemmen, Christine, 21, 1815 Nsm. I-3 7000
Hemphil, Roger, 18, 1815 Nsm. I-3 3982
Hemphil, Shirley, 4A, 1234 Nsm. I-2 1254
*Henderson, Anne W, 3A, 4927 W, 78.
*Henderson, C. M., OG, 316 E. 26, K.C.
*Henderson, David G., 4A, 1807 W. 9 ...
*Henderson, Gerald W., OG, 1208 W. 10 VI 3-3920
*Henderson, Mary L., 2F, 4927 W. 78
*Henderson, Patricia, OG, 128 W. 10. VI 3-3920
*Henderson, Susing, PN, 148 Ewr, K.C.
*Henderson, Vickl L. 2A, 502 W. 14 ...
*Hendlev, Carol M. OG, 7721 W. 94.
Hendricks, R. 2F, 9507 Knox, Ov. Pk.
*Hendricksen, David K., OG, 1735 Ohio. VI 2-3544
Hendricksen, Grace, OG, 2309 Mass. VI 3-3224
*Henley, R. J., OG, 19 W, Brickrk, C. I
Hennessy, Michael J., OG, 841 Maine VI 2-6887
Hennessy, Cathy L., OG, 2457 Redbud VI 3-1325
Hennings, Margaret, 3D, 420 E, 11. Ota.
Hennings, Martyln J., OG, 9103 W, 73.
Henning, Mary A, J. 12, 1800 Nsmth. VI·21-963*
*Henlei, Larry J., OG, 1733 Ohio VI·21-7063*
*Henlei, Judith K., OG, 905 Em. VI·21-8398*
*Henleigh, Hugh C., 4D, 1000 Mo.*
*Henleigh, Jan G., 1A, 1000 Mo.*
*Henleigh, James E., K.C.*
*Henton, David E., OG, 1001 Ind.*
*HBepburn, Howard, OG, 516 Firelese VI·21-9097*
*Hrd, Pamela S., OG, 1652 Miss. VI·21-1054*
*Herman, Robert A., OG, 903 Ala. VI·21-2461*
*Mherreck, Arlo S., M, 7410 Machwah.*
Hernandez, A., 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
*Hernandez, O., OG, 829 Neosho, Emp.
*Herrick, Myron D., OG, 1224 La. VI 3-6560
*Herrmann, Anita K, SD 320 La. VI 3-7213
*Hershey, CAB, L 1741 W.19 VI 3-7891
*Hershey, Nancy L, F, 1242 La. VI 3-9841
*Hershey, Gerald L, IL 706 W. 25
*Hess, Janet W., 3A, Regency ... VI 3-7406
*Hester, Wilesse A., 9J, 2736 N. 11, K.C.
Hewett, Lance Roy, 1A, 1321 Tenn.   VI 2-4143
Hewitt, Jice C. G., 1OG, 1423 Ohio    VI 2-8190
Hewitt, Jane C. G., 1OG, 1423 Ohio    VI 2-8190
Hattt, Keith S., 1E, 1911 Stewart    VI 3-3110
*Hibbard, John S. G., 1OG, 3039 W. 7    VI 2-3839
Hibbert, J. W., 9D, 924 Hillcrest, K.C.
Hickman, Carolyn D., 4D, 1607 W. 14    VI 3-1593
Hickman, Carolyn D., 4D, 1607 W. 14    VI 3-1593
Hickman, Harriet A., 4D, 1607 W. 14
Hicks, John C. E., 3E, 2010 N. 7, K.C.
*Hicks, Sherry W., 4D, 1 & Mich    VI 2-3688
*Hicks, Terry R., 4D, 1 & Mich    VI 2-3688
Hickman, Harriet A., 4D, 1607 W. 14
Hickman, David M., 21,    VI 2-9100
Hixley, Dixie C., 3A
*Higbie, Wilma R., 3D, Wellsville    VI 2-4241
Higdon, David L., OG, 725 W. 25    VI 2-4819
Higllh, Jull, 1K, 1815 Nalmish    VI 2-8194
Higley, Mary M., 3A, 1706 Barker    VI 2-3633
*Hilgers, Max A., OG, 1216 N. 90, K.C.
Hill, Bill A., 1K, 1815 Nalmish    VI 2-8194
Higllh, Jull, 1K, 1815 Nalmish    VI 2-8194
Hill, David E., 3A, 2348 Murray    VI 2-3633
Hill, James, OG, 1312 W. 1, Sh. Ms.
Hill, Linda S., 9D, 926 Ash, Ottawa
Hill, Michael J., OG, 1423 Ohio    VI 2-7059
Hill, Michael J., OG, 1423 Ohio    VI 2-7059
Hill, Terry L., 21, R.R. 3, Tragonoxie
*Hills, James A., OG, 225 Clay, Topeka
Hills, Sharon, 3A, 1815 Nalmish    VI 2-7000
Himmelstein, H., 4A, 900 E. 77 Terr.
Hinders, Larry W, OG, 522 Fireisel VI 2-6391
Hinkhouse, D. A., DD, 324 S. 51, K. C.
*Hird, Carroll R. ROG, 26 Stouffer 6 ..VI 2-1384
*Hix, Ingrid. ORG, 4208 Eldm, Toneka
Hixson, Larry R. 3E, 1346 Maplein. VI-1323
Hladik, William B. 1K, 1929 Ky. VI-13083
Hodge, Barbaa J. 30, D1 1012 Em. Rd. I.V 3-508
Hodge, Barbara L. 30, D1 1012 Em. Rd. I.V 3-4942
Hodson, Mary L. M. 4, D1 1000 Ohio I.V 3-4942
Hoffman, Lucile P., PG, 858 W. 10    VI 3-3731
Hoffman, Roland G., 254, 1145 W. 12    VI 3-2149
Hoffmann, James W., 2A, 1607 W. 9    VI 2-2628
Hofmester, Michael, 18, 2507 Redbud. VI 3-6207
Hofmister, E, A., 3D, 1815 Nalsmith. VI 2-7000
Hogan, Betty J., 9D, 514 Fr. Rd. VI 2-8325
Hogan, Sherry L., 4A, 818 Ala    VI 3-2846
Hogan, William M., 1K, 1815 Nalsmith
Hogle, Bruce L., 3E, 829 Mo.    VI 3-4511
                                    III 3 Terr.
Hogue, Kathryn R. OG, 746 Miss. VI 3-8152
Hoke, Charles E. 4A, 1815 Nalmith VI 2-7000
*Holcomb, R. F. 6M, 6039 Elmonte,
    6039 Elmonte,
Staintee Mission
Holdcraft, Jacquelyne, 6M, 39 &
Holdgrafer, Gary, OG, 1500 W, 37, K.C.
Holdredge, Diane, I, 161, K.125
U.S. Navy
- Holdsworth, Eugene, OG, 1503 E. 18 ... VI2-1929
* St. Stephens, KY, 6280 N. 4055
Holland, T. M., 2E, 1815 Naismith ... VI 2-7000
Hollett, Linda M. 4, 2300 W. 26    VI-72962
Hollett, Brenton L. 1K, 15 Nmth.    VI-72961
Holmes, Brenton L. 1K, 15 Nmth.    VI-72961
Holmes, Alexander B. 2, 1527 W. 9    VI-72476
Holmes, James F. OG, 516 Firelese    VI-74634
Hollett, Linda M. 4D, 2300 W. 26 ... VI 2-7926
Holloway, Dorts P. O, GUG 1017 R.I. ... VI 2-2061
Holmes, William B. 3A, 5102 Foxridge. Ms.
Holmes, Alexander B. 2A, 1527 W. 9 ... VI 2-7476
*Holmes, James F. OG, GUF 516 Fireside ... VI 3-4634
Holmes, L. E. OG, P.O. Box 134, Sunfil.
Holmes, W. H. 3A, 5102 Foxridge. Ms.
Holmes, Anthony T. H. 1615 W. 8 ... VI 3-4224
Hong, Leland, OG, 286m Cplll., K.C.
Honish, Robert G. 4B, 901 Av. Rd. VI 3-0069
Hood, John J. 4A, P.O. Box 1009
Hower, Timothy S. 4B, 1615 W. 8 ... VI 2-8674
Hong, Leland, OG, 286m Cplll., K.C.
Honish, Robert G. 4B, 901 Av. Rd. VI 3-0069
Hood, John J. 4A, P.O. Box 1009
Hower, Timothy S. 4B, 1615 W. 8 ... VI 2-8674
Hoohmand, Reza F. E, 1239 Mt. VI 3-4212
Hoppe, Mary C. 4D.
Hover, T. N. OG, 1802 W. 2, Lee Smt.
Hover, K. N. OG, 2914 Seabrook, Tpka
Horner, Leona T. OG, 2428 Redbud VI 3-1881
Horwege, R. N. 4F, 1012 Em. Rd. VI 3-8329
Hoskins, William I, 16K 622 W. 23
Houser, Billie E. 2E, 510 Fireside VI 3-6562
Houtman, Cynthia A. 3D, 500 W. 11
Houts, Jo Ann, 3D, 1800 Nalmshi VI 3-1899
Hoveg,race V. OG, 1820 W. 17, Tpkna
Howard, Billie E. 2E, 510 Fireside VI 3-6562
Howard, Cleve, 5M, 6807 W. 77 Terr.
Overland Park
Howard, Jonne OG, 6807 W. 77 Terr.
Overland Park
Howard, Lorraine H. 24
Howard, Lynn M. 6246 Woolld, K.C.
Howard, Vlvian A. 4A, 510 Fireside VI 3-6848
Howard, Norma, OG, R.R. R. 9 ... VI 3-4305
Howell, Norma, OG, R.R. R. 9 ... VI 3-0299
Howell, Paul, 9D, P.O. Box Q, Desotu
Howler, James M. 3A, 522 Fireside VI 3-0341
Hoyle, Lawrence E. 14, 1201 Tenn. VI 3-7350
Hoyt, Susan G. A, 1201 Ohio VI 3-0993
Hoyt, Terry Jo, 4F, 615 Ohio VI 2-1231
Hoyt, William C. OG, 1344 KY
Habe, Debert M. OG, 929 KY ... VI 3-3069
Huang, Yao-Hul, OG, 1222 Miss VI 3-9415
Hubbard, Richard F. 21
Hubbard, Richard F. 21
Huber, A. L. 3E, 6540 Charlotte, K.C.
Hubert, Constance, OG
Hubert, Mona A. 24, 2416 Jasu VI 2-1811
Hubert, Rober A. 4D, 2416 Jasu VI 2-1811
Huddleston, Diane 9D, 1819 Grandwv,
Kansas City
Hudgens, Carol A. 1K, 1815 Nsmst. VI 2-7000
Hudman, L. E. OG, 1415 W. 21 Terr. VI 3-1856
Hudson, James W. OG, 1222 Prentice, Glatte
Hudson, Harold E. 1K, 1315 Prentice VI 3-1810
Hudspeth, Robert E. 1A, 1009 Msmst. VI 2-0759
Huerter, Juanita, OG, R.R. R. 5口 2019
Huerter, Q. C, 6M, 1317 N, 54 KC ... VI 2-7437
Huetttig, Maris I. OG, 1301 La ... VI 2-7437
Huff, Helen J. PN, 11211 Johnson, Sh.
Huffman, Judith A. OG, 1423 Ohio
Holtmiquet, Thomas E., 4D, 113 Ala. · VI 3-4422
Hong, Leland, OG, 286 Cmbill, K.C.
Honish, Robert G., 4B, 801 Av. Rd.  VI3-10069
Hood, John J., 4A, P.O. Box 1009 ...
L, W, SA, IA, MH. Hd.
Miss. Hooper, Dia, CQ, OG Miss. VI 2-8674
Hooper, DawD 'B, C., OJ, 10 Miss. VI-2 8647
Hooper, DawB 'B, C., OJ, B, Ky. VI-2 8647
Hoover, Berry, N, G., OJ, B, J. VI-2 8647
*Hoover, Betty N. OG, RR. 5** RI 8-0881
Hoover, Jane F. 44 2111 Harvard
*Houwer, year k. 4D, 502 W. 14 1M 3-2436*
*Houwer, William D. 4I 6 Stouffer 6 1M 3-4212*
*Houwer, William D. 4I 6 StouFFER 6 1M 3-4212*
*Hopper, M. N., C. 4D,
*Hopper, T. N., OG, 1602 W. 2, Lee Smt.
horejsi, Barbareae v., 4A
"Horn. Belli, OG. 291 Seabrook Toka
Horner, Leona T. OG, 2428 Redbud V-1 218-1
Horwege, R. N., 4 F., 1012 Em. Rd. V-1 832-9
Horsley, R. F., 1012 Em. Rd. V-1 832-9
Houit, 56 Anu, 3D, 1800 Naismith V1.2-1899
Hovet, Grace A., OG, 1212 W. 17, Tpkra
Houmat, Cynthia A. 3, DD 50 W. 11 ... VI 2-1899
Houts, Jo Ann, DD 3, 1800 Nalmshim ... VI 2-1899
Hovet, Grace A. OG, 1212 W. I, T1Pca
Howard, Angelika, KA, 703 Lawrence .VI 3-8648
*Howard, Bille E. ZE, 510 Fireles .VI 2-8648
*Howard, Cleve, SM, 6807 W. 77 Terr.
Houser, Joyce E. EG, 2413 Ohio ... VI 3-6562
Houctan, Cynthia A. D. 300 W. 11
*Howard, Joanne, OG. 6807 W. 77 Terr.
*Howard, Louranah H. 24*
*Howard, Vivian, A4, 510 Fireplace, K.C.* VI 2-6848
*Howard, Vilian, 44, 510 Fireplace* VI 2-6848
*Howell, Arlan N. OG, 21 Stouffer B 8VI 2-4305
*Howell, Norma OG, R.R. 3, Box 80 VI 2-0399
*Howell, Norma OG, R.R. 3, Box 80 VI 2-0399
*Howler, James M. 3A, 522 Fireside, K.C.* VI 2-0341
*Howler, Lawrence E. 14, 120 Tennan.* VI 2-0341
*Hoyt, Sandra L., 3F, 170 W. 24 VI 2-7350
*Hoyt, Susan G., 4A, 120 Ohio VI 2-0933
*Hoyt, Susan G., 4A, 120 Ohio VI 2-1213
*Hoyt, William C., 0G, 1344 K. VI 3-0369
*Hrabe, Debert M. OG, 929 Ky.* VI 3-0369
*Hrebec, Jo Ann, 4D, R.R. 4, Box 162 VI 3-0919
*Hau, Kuang-Lung, OG, 9 Stefler 10 VI 3-4445
*Hsu, Kuang-Lung, OG, 9 Stouffer 10 ... VI-2-3484
Huang, Yao-Hul, OG, 1222 Miss ... VI-2-9415
*Hubbell, Robert D. OG, 1611 Mass.  VI 2-8096
Huber, A. L., 3E, 6540 Charlotte, K.C.
*Bubent, Mona M. A., 24 1646 vi. II-1281
*Bubent, Mona M. A., 24 1646 vi. II-1281
Huddleston, Diane, 9D, 1819 Grandww.
*Bubent, Mona M. A., 24 1646 vi. II-1281
Hudgens, Carol A., 1K, 1815 Nathm. II-7 2004-
*Hudman, L. E., OG, 1415 W 2 Terr. III-8 1856
*Hudson, Harold E., 1K, 1315 Prairie mathee
*Hudson, Harold E., 1K, 1315 Prairie II-3 2180
Hudspeth, Robert, 2A, 1800 Mamm. II-7 0759
Huerter, Juanita, OG, R.R. 5 Box 500 C. II-7 9715
Huetlig, Lester S., 4A, 1301 Lau. II-7 4237
*Huetlig, Marris I., OG, 1301 Lau. II-7 4237
*Huff, Helen J., PN, 11211 Johnson, Sh.
Huffman, Judith A., OG, 1423 Ohio ...
'Riding' brakes is unsafe practice warns California State Auto Assn.
Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — The habit of "riding" the brake pedal is becoming more common than ever because many motorists driving cars with automatic transmissions use their left foot for braking.
However, the California State Automobile Association warns drivers to keep their foot off the brake pedal except when actually
using the brake. This is necessary to avoid excessive brake lining wear, high hydraulic fluid temperature and possible damage to other parts of the braking system, the association says.
Kief's Record & Stereo
Malls Shopping Center
for the well dressed summer student .. Campus casual wear from KU
Athletic shirts in HEATHER tones Football JERSEYS RACER sweatshirts
MOCK TURTLE tee shirts
BASK sweatshirts
STRIPE sweatshirts
V-NECK & CREW NECK sweatshirts, long sleeve or short sleeve, cotton or 100 per cent Creslan
BATWING STRIPE tee shirts
Plus JACKETS in many styles
kansas union BOOKSTORE
16
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
Huffman, Phyllis, 4D, 9406 Reeder,
Overland Park, 3D, 1237 Ohio
*Hughes, Alan A, 3A, 2413 Oushald . . . VI 2-785
Hughes, Barbara H, 4A, 1632 Engel . . . VI 2-420
*Hughes, Eula, OG, 12 N. Bhn, Olathe
    VI 3-9502 Prinzessin C, OG 744 Mo
*Hughes, Princetza C, OG 746 Mo
*Hughes, Robert L, 3E, 1014 Miss. . . VI 3-9736
*Hughes, Stephan B, OG, 4720 W. 60
Terr. Mission
Hughes, Justith, OG, P.O. Box 82,
Greenfield
Hughey, Sherry R, 4D, P.O. Box H.
Desoto
Hurley, Robert E, OG, 1418 Ky. . . VI 2-898
Hurll, Paul G, 3E, 827 Walnut . . . VI 3-819
Hulquist, Sara, OG, 133 Clark, Bn. Sp.
Hummer, J, Frank B, 42, 142 W. 26 . . VI 2-0198
Himphrey, I, L, 5M, 3120 S. 10, K.C.
Humann, Harlan F, OG, 4170 Cmbeh, K.C.
Hung, Kuen S, OG, 4170 Cmbeh, K.C.
Hunge, M. J, 9D, 9237 Widert, Lenexa
Hutten, A.J, OG, 551 Kimbail, K.C.
Hunt, Paul D, OG, 352 Lawrence . . . VI 2-6382
Hunter, Barbara, OG, 3000 N. 73, K.C.
Hunter, John R, OG Hampton Ct.
Hunter, Ruth E, 3D, 1447 V. . . VI 2-0198
Hunter, Sharp, OG, 4170 S. 51, K.C.
Hunter, Ted L, 3A, 10004 Kessler,
Overland Park
Hurley, Jack L, 3A, 626 Schwz.
Hurley, Margaret F, OG, 0RG. 4 . . VI 2-6382
Hurley, Margaret F, OG, 0RG. 4 . . VI 2-6382
Hurley, Nancy L, 3A, 1923 Oxford . . . VI 2-6382
Hurst, Ann S, 9D, 1815 Nalmsh
Hurst, Harvard H, 3D, 1815 Nalmsh
Hurst, Waldo R, 4A, 1423 Ohi
Hurt, Dale E, 3E, 111W. 11 . . VI 3-6866
Hurt, George E, OG, 830 Ala . . . VI 3-7096
Huston, Janice M, 4D, 935 Mich . . . VI 2-2943
Hustons, Earl C, 7M, 6319 W. 62, Ms.
Hutchins, Earl C, 7M, 6319 W. 62, Ms.
Hutchinson, Grant L, OG, 1308 Vt. . . VI 3-9562
Hutchison, J. H, OG, P.O. Box 383,
Kolony
Iannitti, Peter L, 4A, 1800 Nalmsh
Ibrahim, Abdulrahman, 3D, 19 W. 14 .
Illan, Carl R, OG, 912 Ohio . . . VI 3-7095
Im, Un Kyung, OG, 22 Stouffer 10.
Impala, Joel A, OG, 22 Stouffer 10.
Ingram, Jack L, 2B, 2200 W. 26 .
Inman, Harlow W, OG, 1703 W. 24
Inzerillo, Nathan C, SP, 708. 5 K.C.
Ireland, Ireland, SP, 708. 5 K.C.
Irwin, John D, A, 905 Em. Rd. . . VI 2-1912
Irvin, Marsha J, 3D, 1815 Nalmsh. . . VI 2-7000
Irwin, Carol C, OG, 1403 Tenn. . . VI 2-7004
Irwin, John O, 4A, 818 Broadview . . . VI 2-7050
Isaacs, Richard W, 21, 1815 Nalmsh. . . VI 2-9736
Isle, R. J, OG, 5512 W. 99 Ter. Ov. Pk.
Ison, David L, OG, 1330 Ohio . . . VI 2-8293
*Ivera, K. J, OG. P, Box 428, Tngnxe. VI 2-3415
Iyer, P. S, OG. P, 1234 Orend VI 2-3415
Iyer, P. S, OG. P, 1234 Orend
J
Jackson, Donn W. 4J, 1527 W. 9    VI3-1600
* Jackson, Donna, PN, 3708 Wyo, K.C.
* Jackson, Eleanor C., PN 39 and Rnbw,
Kay City, KC
Jackson, Eleanor M., PA, 2732 N. 10,
Kansas City
Jackson, George S. 3A, 1425 Tenn.   VI3-4711
Jackson, J.D. OG, 2509 Wash, K.C.
Jackson, J.D. OG, 2509 Wash, K.C.
Jackson, Jerome, OG, 2517 Mounddw.   VI2-8660
Jackson, Julius H. OG, 2782 Ohio   VI3-7521
Jackson, Mary C. 28
Jackson, Shella A. OG
Jackson, Ishmael OG, 1140 Miss.   VI3-9638
* Jacobi, E.G. 6M, 5811 W. 75 Terr.
Prairie Village
Jacobs, James S. 24
Jacobs, Timothy A. 4421 Cdrwd.   VI3-1957
Jacobs, Amelia A, 1419 Ohio
Jacobson, Mare S. 3A, 813 W. 25    VI3-0964
Jacques, J. OG, 7413 Larson, Sh. Ms.
Jaimes, Daniel K. OG, 2631 Bellestreet
VI3-2748
Jaimes, Mark C. 1K, 1815 Naimish
Jankhndikar, Suresh, OG    VI3-4801
Jainkauske, Kenneth J. OG, 312 Miss.
Janne, Vivian, OG, 7914 Wbstr. K.C.
Janne, Vivian, OG, 7914 Wbstr. K.C.
Janne, Gail A. 21
Janson, David F. 2A, 1617 Oxford    VI3-7827
Jantz, Karen S. 2A, 1605 W. 9
Janzen, Karen S. 2A, HR 2, Box 100
Jargerock, JA. 3A, 1N M. 34
Jared, Muriel OG, 528 Blue Glass,
Bonner Spg.
Jarratt, Jack C. OG, 1414 Tenn.   VI2-8438
Jennies, OG, 1018 W. 24    VI2-6239
Jennies, Gail A. 21
Janson, David F. 2A, 1617 Oxford    VI3-7827
Jantz, Karen S. 2A, HR 2, Box 100
Jargerock, JA. 3A, 1N M. 34
Jared, Muriel OG, 528 Blue Glass,
Bonner Spg.
Jeffords, Russell M. 2K, 1815 Namth.   VI3-7000
Jeffries, OG, 1018 W. 24    VI2-8364
Jeffries, Sujean, A. 1431 La.    VI3-8268
Jeffkins, Dlen G. 4D, 1005½ Conn.   VI3-4208
Jennings, Ambrose, OG, Box 176,
Jennings, Danny J. 14, R.R. 5    VI2-2743
Jennison, Michael B. 9A, 100 La.    VI2-1826
Jennsen, Janet J. 4A, 1336 Ky.    VI2-1761
Jennens, Robert H. OG, 28 Stftr. 7    VI2-1761
Jenners, William V. 4D, 1000 W. 26    VI2-8041
Jerspersen, Joan M. 2F, 1800 Engel
Jewell, Perry, 3E, 2518 W. 77, Pril.
Jobson, V. 3A, 2205 N. 69 Terr.
Kawasaki City,
Johnson, C. E. OG, 1130 Hazen, K.C.
Johnson, Dennis M. 4A, 1409 W. 21 Werr.
Johnson, Anita C. 3F, 1800 Engel
Johnson, Arthur C. 3F, 1800 W. 7    VI3-1732
Johnson, G. 6M, 8219 Kemley, K.C.
Johnson, Carroll F. 3P, 1521 Kemley.
Johnson, Catherine L. 3A, 2160 W. 26    VI2-3517
Johnson, Charles, OG, 1409 E. 65, K.C.
*Johnson, Connie S, 9A, 813 W. 25 . VI 3-1028
*Johnson, D. E, OG, 9013 W. 93 Sh. Ms.
*Johnson, Dennis R, OG, 1745 W. 24 . VI 3-762
*Johnson, Duane E, OG, 813 W. 25 . VI 3-1028
*Johnson, Diane L, OG, 813 W. 25 . VI 3-1028
*Johnson, Geraldine, OG, 2333 Rdg. Ct. VI 2-821
*Johnson, Helen, ND, 73 T. 93 N. Oak, Otta.
*Johnson, Jorge, 6M, 7419 Rie, Sh. Ms.
*Johnson, Kay B, OG, 6201 W. 62 Ms.
*Johnson, Kermit L, OG, 915 Lai.
*Johnson, Larry D, A, 905 Em. Rd. VI 3-926
*Johnson, Linda M. 24, A, 1231 Ohui
*Johnson, Mary E, OG, 1008 Crstline. VI 3-5773
*Johnson, Nancy, OG, 4124 Wyu, K.C.
*Johnson, Norma A, D, 1391 Nsmth. VI 3-2670
*Johnson, Norma J, I, 29.35 Farrow, Kansas City
*Johnson, City A, D, 4012 Em. Rd. VI 3-8575
*Johnson, Paul E, OG, 502 14.
*Johnson, Ralph W, D, 359 Ohui
*Johnson, Robert, OG, 919 Madeline VI 3-5464
*Johnson, Ronald G, OG, 512 Fireside VI 3-8669
*Johnson, Simmore, OG, 1737 Stone, B.K.
*Johnson, T. S., OG, 1598 B.S. 32 K.C.
*Johnston, Ernest, OG,R.2, Baldwin
Jolley, Karen J, D, 1352 W. 9 in VI 2-0079
Jolley, Karen J, D, 1352 W. 9 in VI 2-0079
Jones, Annette R, 4B, 905 Em. Rd.
Jones, Carolyn D, OG, 1509 Clay, Tkp.
Jones, Constance, 5P, 2300 W. 26 VI 2-6068
Joseph, David A, 2E, 524 Fireside
Joseph, Gloria L, 4, 1012 Em. Rd. VI 3-0071
Joseph, Jane E, OG, 536 Lawrence
Joseph, Jean I, OG, 536 Lawrence
Joseph, Kenneth D, OG, 2317 Lau VI 2-6558
Joseph, Kenneth D, OG, 2317 Lau VI 2-6558
Jones, Linda L, 3D, 180 Nsmth. VI 3-8552
Jones, Margaret J, I, 1011 Ind.
Jones, Rita, 3N, 3728 Stateline, K.C.
Jones, Roger M, OG, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Jones, Walter W, 3L, 304 Ind. VI 2-0276
Jones, Winton D, OG
Jordan, Robert B, 4A, 19 Y. 14 VI 2-1933
Jorgensen, Jan, OG, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-8023
Jorgensen, Nancy G, 4D, 1704 W. 24 VI 2-8023
Joseph, Charles A, IL, 2374 Murp. VI 2-8564
Joseph, Fred Jr, OG, 414 W. 14 VI 3-6049
Josserand, Emery L, P, 933 Ky. VI 2-1311
Jouvenet, Lois S, 3F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Joyce, Frank D, A, 1325 Tenn. VI 2-6814
Joyce, Steven T, A, 3025 Owens VI 2-7370
Judd, Dala, OG, 2152 Owens VI 3-8380
Judd, Dala, OG, 2152 Owens VI 3-8380
Juettt, Dorothy A, OG, 2801 W. 50, Shawnee Mission
Juhke, Janet A, OG, 1041 R.I VI 2-8413
Juhken, Ronald, 4E, 7927 N.J. K.C
Juhan, Dixie Jo, I, NSmth. VI 2-7000
Juhan, Delbert, OG, 4512 Sutton, K.C
K
Kabler, Anna L, A, 2160 W. 26 VI 3-1019
Kabler, Pokar Mal, OG, 2018 Stuffer 11
*Kabler, Anna L, 4A, 2160 W. 26    VI-3-1019*
*Kabler, Anna L, 4A, 2160 W. 26    VI-3-1019*
*Kabler, Anna L, 4A, 2160 W. 26    VI-3-1019*
*Kabler, Bayan, OG, 26 Stouffer, 12*
Kagin, Roberta S., OG, 1810½ Ill. VI-3 8245
*Kahl, Allan A., OG, 1801 Ill. VI-2 6683
*Kahler, Bradley J., OG, 1732 Brook VI-2 9141
Kaiser, Richard S., 14, 1815 Nismith VI-2 7000
Kalcic, Judy A., 4A, 143 Tenn VI-2 4307
Milneye, Judy A., 4A, 143 Tenn VI-2 4165
Naneey, Naneey, OG, 3925 Cmbge, K.C.
Kamdar, B, V, OG, 1338 Ohio VI-3 4823
Kammerlohr, Barbara, OG, 514 Fr. Rd.
Kampschroeder, Halley, LZ, 2022 Vt VI-3 4587
Kanchanasita, S., TM, 4012 Cmbge.
*Kandt, James W., 2F, 207 Hampton* III-5-304
Kangas, Mriam K. G, 2566 Redbud II-2-2032
Kanzig, John E. ZA, 1645 Redbud III-6-364
Kanzig, John E. ZA, 1627 Birch Eudora Kao, Wel Pang, G, 1216 Tern II-2-6282
*Kapfer, Johanne, OG, 1745 W 19 Tern II-2-9139
*Dardanman, B. R, 1621 Pawnee II-2-8184
*Kasberger, John L. A, 4B, 2303 Ala II-3-4987
Kasmar, Eva R. 2, 1615 Nalsmith II-2-7000
*Sassim, Ibrahim C, 1615 Nalsmith II-3-4833
*Kasberger, Barbara L, 1F, 625 Ind II-2-8286
Katekaru, Susumu, 2E, 1229 Ohio
Kathol, Roger G, 3A, 1025 Emery II-3-7370
Kathol, Roger G, 3A, 1025 Emery II-2-7000
Katz, Stenberg, 9A, 325 Avalon, Tnka
*Kauffman, James M. MG, 2439 Ala. I-92-3089
Kaufman, Carl I. A, 1423 Ala. L-93-3608
Keeler, Linda L. A, 1345 Ala. I-93-8255
*Keene, Alice S. OG, 1815 Nismith I-72-7000
Kell, Carl L., 403, OG, 1034 Wawonee VI-3027
Keller, John D., 3A, 1425 Tenn VI-3841
Keller, John D. 3A, 1425 Tenn
Kelley, John C. 2F, 1041 Tenn.    VI-21-640
Kelley, John C. 2F, 1041 Tenn.    VI-21-640
Kellogg, Peter J. L., 1515 W. 9     VI-3-048
Kellogg, Peter J. L., 1515 W. 9     VI-3-048
*Kelly* Judith A, **D** 1026 W. 24
*V2-4341**
*Kelly* Mylr W, **A** 1026 W. 24
*V2-4341*
*Kelly* Myrl, W, **B** 1026 W. 24
*V2-4341*
*Kelly* Robert W, OG; 2200 W, 26
*Kelly* Robert W, OG; 2200 W, 26
*Terr* Kelso, Eladio, 4D; 1605 W, 9
*Kelso* Eladio, 4D; 1605 W, 9
Shawnee Mission
*Kennedy, B. L., OG, 2115, Gaddy, NE.*
*Kennedy, B. L., OG, 2115 Gaddy NE,
Kansas City
Kennedy, Betty J. OG, 2357 Rdg. Ct. VI_3-8902
*Kennedy, Gerald T. M, 64, 5420 Birch,
    Ct.
*Kennedy, James, OG, 2521 Mndw. VI 2-7215
ARE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY!
15
fashion investment: rum-colored Crompton corduroy and black leather-like Aerpel mated in a back-belted vest; A-shaped skirt, Aerpel trimmed; neat button-down shirt in paisley. 3-15; vest, $17 skirt, $12 shirt, $10.
Country Set
Kirsten's
9th and Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
Use our convenient lay away plan.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Start at the bottom and dress your way up
NUNY BUSH
Style 2338
Black or Brown
Catalan Calf
$32.00
Other Nuny
Most men only worry about suits, shirts and ties. They buy from the top down. So by the time they get to the bottom their feet are just an afterthought. And the shoes they buy look like afterthoughts. If you buy a pair of Nunn-Bush shoes you can start with your feet. Because you won't have to worry about them not matching the suit you haven't bought yet. They're styled so you won't
about them not matching the suit you haven't bought yet. They're styled so you won't have to change shoes every time you change suits.And that can save you a lot of change.
NUNN
BUSH
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
17
*Kenner, Curtis L. 9G, 500 W. 11
Kenner, Judith A., 4D
Juthin, Kidith A., 4D
varsey, Rodertick, 3A, 1815 Nathmist V-2-7000
Kessinger, Krysten, 2A, 1815 Nathmist V-2-7000
Kessinger, Krysten, 2A, 1815 Nathmist V-2-7000
Ketcham, Lewis C., 2E, 400 Rai ... VI 3-8321
*Keys, Thomas M.*, 3E, 2506 Redbud ... VI 3-8321
Khaliefeb, Maniea, 3E, 1815 Naismith V1-2-7000
Khilnani, Nandrare, 4E, 1815 Naismith
Kiefer, Elaine, 3A, 327 E 19 VI-3-3561
Kiefer, Sandra, 3A, 327 E 19 VI-3-3561
Kiefer, Sandra, 3A, 327 E 19 VI-3-3561
Kiefer, Sandra, 3A, 327 E 19 VI-3-3561
Kiefer, Sandra, 3A, 327 E 19 VI-3-3561
Kiefer, Sandra, 3A, 327 E 19 VI-3-3561
Kiefer, Sandra, 3A, 327 E 19 VI-3-3561
Kiely, John, 41, 1510 Ky. ... V2-1063
Kleser, Jacqueline, OG, 1205½ Ky. ... V3-8066
Killingsworth, Worth, OG, 1804 Rhode Island VI-2-238
Kilroy, John M., 4B, 105 Em Ohio VI-3-288
Kilroy, John M., 4B, 105 Em Ohio VI-3-288
*Kim, Heung, NT, 3722 Booth, K.C VI-3-216
Kim, Ho Soon, GQ, 1804 Rhode Island VI-3-216
Kim, Ho Soon, GQ, 1804 Rhode Island VI-3-216
Kim, Ho Soon, GQ, 1804 Rhode Island VI-3-216
Kincaid, Charles L., 24, R.B. 4 —   VI-3-897
Kindes, James A., 24, Rd. 5 —   VI-3-897
Kindes, James A., 24, Rd. 5 —   VI-3-897
Kindes, James A., 24, Rd. 5 —   VI-3-897
Kindes, James A., 24, Rd. 5 —   VI-3-897
Kindes, James A., 24, Rd. 5 —   VI-3-897
*King, Richard M., OG, 1935 Ohio ... VI 2-3282
King, King, 3A, 870 Meadow, Lwd.
King, Richard, 3A, 8700 Meadow, Lwd.
*King, Robert J, 6M, 6200 W 7r. Pril, V3
*King, Robert L. OG, 171 Ohio    VI 2-8405
*King, Sharon. OG, 943 Reeder, Ov. Pk.
IVI 3-1378
Kingry, Clark, CA, 14A, 1423 Ky.
IVI 3-1378
Kinjo, Chikako, 2A, 1232 La.
IVI 3-1471
Kinkaid, Karen K., OG, 1312 Valley
IVI 3-0705
Kinno, Clarier, S., A4, 1216 L.
IVI 3-6428
Kirkendell, Ira R. 3, L. 2357 Rdg. CT. II-5763
-Kirkendell, Ira R. 3, L. 2357 Rdg. CT. II-5763
-Kirkpatrick, M., OG, 110 N, W, 43, K.C.
Klaipaech, John K. 1140 Ohio Iv II-7/877
Klapaugh, John B. 3141 1116 Ohio Iv II-7/877
Klissick, Thomas OG. 1511 Crescent III-4/400
Kissick, Thomas OG. 1511 Crescent III-4/400
*Klein, Roebert B. T., AD 1042 Ohio       VI 2-6127*
*Klein, Roebert B. T., AD 1042 Ohio       VI 2-7006*
Klenda, Sr. Sturley, UD 2334, Cdgt. CT.
Klesath, Charles F., SP, Box 526 ... VI 3-2866
*klinger, Eugene. M. 4819 Gibbs. K.C.
w., wiliam J.  GG, 1137 Jud  VI-3-2412
w., william J.  GG, 1137 Jud  VI-7-2006
Kloefkorn, Connie S. 3P, 1800 Eugene
Kloefkorn, Connie S. 3P, 1800 Eugene
2. L, 2107 Ohio    VI-2-335
Knapp, Donald F., OG, 1586 Vt.    VI-2-4428
Capp, K., 1587 Vt.    VI-2-4428
Knight, David E., 2E, 1815 Nalsmith    VI-2-7000
Knocke, Wayne E., 3A, 1325 Tenn.    VI-2-6814
*Knops, G. M. J., OG, 1608 Learnard    VI-3-4234
Xoan, Albert W., 3A, 1815 Nalsmith    VI-2-7000
Knuth, Lynn M., 1K, 1815 Nalsmith
*Knutson, David L. OG, 2208 Pa. VI-2414
*Knutson, David L. OG, 2208 Pa. VI-2361
*Kother, Shella D. OG, 8421 England
*Kopp, David T. OG, 1324 Ky... VI 3-6723
*Kolb, Doris, OG, 2417 Manchester    I-2-4222
*Kolb, Doris, OG, 2417 Manchester    I-2-4222
*Richard, Kонтри, T, 4E, 1529 W. 9    I-2-2714
*Richard, Kонтри, T, 4E, 1529 W. 9    I-2-2714
Kornfein, William, 4D, 1815 Naismith ... VI 2-7000
Koron, Stanley B., IK, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Korsten, Gerald, 2A, 6312 Reeds, Ms.
*Kortucke, Sienna M. OJ, 1244 La. I. VI-2538
*Kortman, Gregory M. E, 821 E1. E12. VI-26163
*Kosch, Kobert F. A, 4000 Engel VI-2600
*Kosteli, Kenton F. OG
*Kosteli, Gary F. AGI
*Kovach, Gyulia F., OG, 2 Stouffer 8 ...VI2-8766
Koyan Lv, Ogun 1800 Nathlith
Kracht, Paulette A. 2K, 1815 Nsmth. VI 2-7000
Kraft, Alice M., 4A, 1704 W. 24
Kramen, Martin, OG. 4206 Lloyd, K.C.
*Kramer, J. C. OG. 839 Tenn
Kranitz, Hugh D. H., 1815 Naismith VI-2 7000
*Kannwattner, Kenneth 9D, 701 Mo. VI-3 4<sup>II</sup>-*
Kraus, Marie A. OG, 1800 Naismith VI-2-7044
Krebs, Marie A. OG, 1012 Em Rd VI-2-6564
*Johannes, roger D., OG, 825 Cuttry. VI-27386*
**Kreitzer, Jill G., OG, 2348 Murp. VI-27336*
*Kresge, Marsha C, 4D, 905 Em. Rd. VI-2132*
*Kretmeyer, Diana L, 4B, 2340 Rd. VI-2795*
*Krider, Katherine S., OG. 117 Wood- lawn, Topeka*
Kreiger, Edgar R., OG, 1026 Hilltop V 3-1345
Jimminger, Charles, OG, 1000 Miss. V 2-8590
*Kristiansen, Harry, OG, 1305 W, 19 Terr. V 2-6288
*Kreiger, Harry, OG, 1305 W, 19 Terr. V 2-6288
V 3-9511
*Kropt* Harold D. 4, D. 8 Stouffer 11 ...
*kruger* L. G. OG 236 Frogment B.
*Krueger, Nelson L. 3B, 834 Avalon VI-2713
*Krueger, Nelson L. 3B, 834 Avalon W 22 m.
Kalern, Kathryn AnN, 3F
Krupski, Str. Maura, 9D, 1815 Naism, VI 2-7000
Kurpsky, Kenneth J. 2, 1815 Naism.
*Kuebrich, P. G., OG. B. Stouffer 3 . V13-0514
Kuhl, David, 3P, R.R.2 . VI3-2583
*Kuhn, Dollie Mae, OG, 160 Emerson Bonner Sorinings*
Kuhn, Paul A., 4E, 1609 Tenn. Tr. ... VI2-7983
Kukas, Laurie, RM, 39 & Ralwain, KC
Naimith I.V. 2-4599
nulman, David E. K., OG. I.V. 2-4601
kulp, Carl R. Jr., 3E, 1800 Naimith I.V. 2-6162
kundrat, Julia A., OG. 1420 Crescent I.V. 3-8723
... 1025 Indiana ... I.V. 3-8013
Kuria, George Douglas, 4A, 1137 Ind. Kurth, Chardine, 4N, 3722 Booth, KC
Kuwayama, Suumu, 79, 38 & Rainbow, Kansas City
*Labouff. Stephen, 3B, 1511 W 22 Tr VI-2 1722,
Lacera, Gagen J. OG, 1724 Barker I V-2 6311
Lacey, Elzr. OG, 642 Bpaso, KCMo. VI 3-7953
Lacey, Hphl. C, Iv. P84, Hsgnnt.
Landis, Armin Wade, 12, 1501 R.I. . VI 3-7976
*Lisland, Barbara, OG, 420 S, 10Wk, Tfpk.
Lake, Stephen Kent, 2A, 1309 Ohio
Makin Loresd L. OG, 2 Stuffer 12
Terrace, Shawnee Mission
*Lands, Gordon, OG, 803 87ch, Eudora
Landon, Carolyn Ruth, OG, 800 Miss. VI-21-691
Lane, Gary Lee, 4B, 543 E. 19 VI-21-691
Lang, Barbara, 4D, 1315 Ohio ... VI 3-7655
Lange, Fredric Andrew, 3A, 136 Kw
langton, David S., L, 1015 Em. Rd. VI-2-2147
*langton*, David S., L, 1015 Em. Rd. VI-2-2147
*langworthy*, Thomas, Thomas, GS, 554 Schwzr VI-2-2143
Larson, Jean Ann, 3F, 2111 Harvard .VI 2-1015
Karen, Karen L. 4D, 1012 Emr. Dd .
Larson, Kirk E. E., 2609 Tenn VI-12-8377
*Larson, Loren Charles O.* 1313 Wrdvl VI-12-8377
*Larson, Loren Charles O.* 1313 Wrdvl VI-12-8377
Larson, Miriam F. 4D, 2014 Oxford
Larson, R. L. 3F, 5400 Brier Sh MiS
*Latta, Virginia C. 3D, 1419 Ohio ... VI 3-118
*Lee, Virginia C. 3D, 1419 Ohio ... VI 3-118
Laub, Roger M. OG, 946 Ohio ... VI 3-303
Laub, Roger M. OG, 946 Ohio ... VI 3-303
Lash, Ray Edward, 1k. 1815 Naismith VI-2 7000
*Latimer, Foster M., 4D. 1334 Ohio VI-3 8700
Laubach, Walter L. ZA, 1734 kngel.
*Lauffer, R. M. OG, Box 177, Desoto
Laughlin, Lynn Ann, 4D, 1012 Em, Rd. VI-2 3260
*Lauvery, William H., IE 824 Murrow I-VI-2 0577
*Lauvery, William H., IE 824 Murrow I-VI-2 0577
Lawrence, Chas. A., IK, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Lawrence, David Lee, D.R. 3, Box 2
Lawrence, David Lee, D.R. 3, Box 2
Lavey, W. H., Brown,
*Lawhorn, Charlton, OG, 1933 S. 65, K.C*
*Lawson, Charles E., 4K, 1501 Pa... VI3-5214
*Lawson, James H. G., 980 8207 Belmont.
Lawson, Perry Fred, 4F, 120 W. 13    I-2-517
*Layton, Georgia C. 2A, 925 Conn.    I-3-737
**
Lehman, Catherine   4, D 1733, W  24    11    I 3-237
*Lelchner, Peter Kurt, G8  636, Miss   13    I 2-353
*Lelchner, Peter Kurt, G8  636, Miss
Miller, Age: 48
*Lechner,ager Kurt, OG, 836 Miss. VI 2-3539
*Lekter, Filt., ZZ, 33, Sgrace Trol. Olathe.
Lelker, Lilma rose, 3A, 174 I W. 19
Lelszler, G. G., 3A, 1800 Naismith
*Leonard, David C. 4A, 1827 Mt. VII .3-1890*
*Leonard, Frances M. AG, 1130 W. I1 .3-5249*
*Leonard, Gilbert S. OG, 2357 Rdg. CII .3-1133*
*Richard W. I, 816 Madelin W.I 3-8729*
Lerret, Josephine H., OG, 326 Colum-
Lessenden, Marged A, 4A, 1201 Ohio VI 3-0933
*Lessig, Napny, C. OG, 27 Stouffer II 3-4409
Leuty, Constance A... OG. 2124 W. 26. VI 2-6232
Levette, Carole A.. A4. 180 Nailswift
*Levin, Carl Henkel, O.G.* W 8 VI 2-1945
*Lewis, Anthony James, OG, 1611 W. 8 VI 2-1945*
Lewis, Diana E., IK, R.R.1, Ozawke
Wilson, C.C, 26, 49, 10
Lewis, Nell Jeffrey, OG. 2506 Redbud VI 2-7710
    Richard V. VA. Tonka
Lewis, Str. Ann Isa., OG, 1815 Naism. VI 2-1000
*Lewis, Virginia Ann, OG.*
*Lightfoot, Benj. A., 4J, 300 N. Kalloch,
Bilchom.
*Lewis, Richard V., 9A, Topeka*
*Lewis Shirley Haag 4D, 76 Stuffer 10*
*Lieurance, John, 3E, 5807 Sltr, Sh. Mz.
*Lieurance, Pamela, D41 902 W 70 Tv.
Jebus, Virginia 3E
Libby, John Ray 3F. Cornish Square V1-34-1210
Miller, William 98 W2
Upton, James 89 W2
Newleyton, OG, 2506 Redbud VI 2-6957
Lilley, Thomas L, SP, 2838 Engel VI
*Lin, Thomas L, SF, 2841 Engel VI
*Lin, Al Jeng, OG, 22 Stouffer 6 VI 3-1099
*Lin, Jar Shongy, OG, 1206 Tennessee VI 3-2398
*Lindell, Pauline, OG, 2713 Tennessee VI 3-2601
Lindell, Jesse, 1040 W 24 842-7897
Jaw A, Kary A, 1311 W 11 862-7087
Linley, Michael Roy, KA, 1245 Lau.
Mini, Shirley, OG, 804 Grand, Tonkea
Lincoln, Jerry D, IE, 2328 Murphy
Park VI 2-7000 Llischka, Wayne George, IE, 9320 Cata-
Llistom, Rochelle M. 4A, 1735 W. 19 VI 2-6628
*Littlefield, John C. 4A, 1505 E. Bannister Road, Kansas City, Missouri.
Littice, Mabel, PN 39, & Rainbow, KC
Lindsey, Barbara a 4, 165 W 11
Burrell, Brian a 4, 165 W 11
Lingle, Cynthia, a 4, 165 W 9
Linde, Chris a 4, 165 W 9
*Luvessy, Robert C., GO, 1410 Davis, VI-27841*
*Livingston, Theodore, AB, 1410 Davis, VI-27836*
*Ryan, Jeff, BA, *Buffalo*, VI-27816*
*Lins, Jean B. OG, 1212 Ohio ... VI 2-1932
*Jamie, Jacep G. A4, 1419 Ohio ...
*Lintecum, Stephen M., OG, 1419 Ohio
*Loffeld, Johannes J. 9, IE 79. W. 24 ... VI 2-8866
*Logan, Geogaf. G, 7M, 7213 W. 89 Tr.
*Loehr, John Roger, 14, 306 N. S., KC*
*Loehr, Virginia Mae. Aa. 1520 Kc.*
*Llewellyn, Lois A., 10G, 7100 Miss.  VI 3-9071
Lloyd, Lena Ape, 12, 1800 Enzel
*Lockwood, Loren Alan, OG, 641 Tenn. VI 2-9387
*Lockwood, John Roger, 14, 3009 N. SK, 67C
Logan, Graham C. 2A, 905 Em.Rd. VI2-2568
*Logan, James C. G, OG. W. Lakek. RD
*Lobue, Wayne N., OG, Box 225, Sunfr*
*Huckleberry, OG*
*Loague, Ronald Dan. 9G, 1018 W. 24
Lokaleh, Theresa-Grace. 14G, 1516 Rise
Lohse, Robert Roy, 2A, 1605 W. 9    V1-12-85
Long, David T. 2A, 1107 Indiana V1-20-40
Long, Frances Lucie, OG, O. Pk...Long, George G. 4, A507 5 W. Tr... VI 2-775
*Long, George G. 4, A4, 3507 W. 5 Tr...Y12-7751
Long, Harrison K.. 4, A400 W. 101 F...
Longenecker, Carol, K2, 1316 Ohio   VI 2-9135
Longenecker, George E. G, 4J 539 Ohio   VI 3-1835
Longren, Carl W., 4D, 1534 B1, . . . . .
Lord William P. OG, 1123 Indiana  VI-32-835
Lord William P. OG, 1123 Indiana  VI-32-7480
Lorenz, St. Patricia, OG, 1190 Wor-
lendy
*Loter, Joe Charles, OG, 1 Stouffer 1 ... V3-0242
*Loter, Joe Charles, OG, 1 Stouffer 1 ... V3-0249
*Loubauerhain, Ruth K, OG, 1029 0 W
Lord, Edith May. 3A
Wilhelm P. William O., 1123 Indiana VI 3-8215
*Love, Caren L. Studer, 4D, 2 & Ark. VI 2-6530
*Love, Michael Jack, 4A, 2 & Ark. VI 2-6530
*Particle L., 1A, 1623 W. 22 VI 2-2173
*Rodney S., 6M, 4504 Eaton, KC
*Lown, Annalee C., OG, 2501 W. 9 Tr; VI 2-2199
*Lown, Eugene, OG, 5970 Gnd, KCMo.
Love, Paul Edward, GE, 1225 Tenn. VI-3-1788
Loveless, Steward, OG, 2313¹⁹ mtry, KC
Luica, James Allen, GC 1815 Nalsm. VI 2-7000
Lucas, James Allen, GC 1815 Nalsm. VI 2-7000
Luk, Peter, GM 39, & Rainbow, KC ...
Luney, Chester M.  OG 620 R.I.  I-2 6548
Luney, Chester M.  OG 620 R.I.  I-2 6536
Durtin, Diane Marie,  P. 1423  Ohio
Ullman, Diane Marie,  P. 1423  Ohio
Lurtz, Blaine Jeanne. 3A. 1423 Ohio
Lurtz, Donna Jeanne. 3A. 1423 Ohio
Luthey, Joe Lee, OG, 1018 W. 24          VI-2 6872
Lutz, Robert Alan, E4, 1903 W. 26          VI-2 6794
Lyder, Waurine, 9D, 201 Grdv, Paola
Nynah, John D., DCG, 93, W2, 20
Lyon, Ruth, 3A, 1815 Naimsmith...VI2-7000
Lyons, Marshall S. 21, J741. 19 W.
macquarie, Frances G., OG, 1114 W. 25 I-2 3531
*MacDonald, Harold, OG, 1825 Brook I. M-3 5592
*MacDonald, Kenneth, OG, 1503 Murp I. C-2 4279
*MacDonald, Laurie A., Z, 2134 Murp I. C-2 0787
*MacGee, Edwin E. 6M, 7525 Colonial,
Baskin Village.
Machala, Barbara J. 4, D24.104 Oxford V1-3086
Mack, George H. 4F, 10211$^2$ Mass. V1-2142
J. Lawrence, awrence J. Palmer,
*Madden Da, daDa*, 4A, 1527 VI. 2-016
Motham,辛蕊,辛蕊, GO, 1027 Miss. VI. 3-9794
Motham,辛蕊,辛蕊, GO, 1027 Miss. VI. 3-9794
V12
Madlock, Barbara P, 1931 N. 6, KC
Madsen, Anita L, OG, 39 & Rainb, KC
Madsen, Jeannette, 4D, 1012 Em Rd
Magge, Barbara A. S, 1A24 Tennessee
*Maharry, David E. OG, 1 Stouffer 10 VI 3-2423
Hobson, Ingram I. OG, 1 Stouffer 10 VI
*Mahoon, Jerome L., QG, 18 Sutrou* 5 *Mahon, Agnes K., OG, 6900 W 65 Tr*
Mai, Kenneth Dean 2E, 2348 Murphy
Maichel, John A. 3A, 1618 Vermont
Mall, Gerald Herbert, OG, 1311 W, VI 2-6339
*Mall, Robert Augusten, 44, AW 60, 2 W, VI 2-6339
*Mall, Robert Augusten, 44, AW 60, 2 W, VI 2-6339
*Malione, Patrick, OG, 1029 Tenn, VI 2-6801
Maloney, Katherine S., AA 80, 8Brdw V 2-0442
Manning, Linda L. OG, 1815 Naismith M
Manohar, Mullen, LM, 39 & Rainb, KC
*Manfield, Robert W. 3F, 820%'s Mass VI-3/364
*Manfield, Robert W. 3F, 820%'s Mass VI-3/364
*Manweller, James E. G, OG165 Harper II-6/454
*Maratos, Ioannis, 6M, 17T, W 48; KCMO
Marcus, Karen Jean, F2, 1232 La
Mark, Lyle Edward, OG, 2430 Ousadu VI 2-3221
*Markel, Jarrx, 6M, 7538 Brjar, Pr.Vil
Marks, Ronald B.  OG, 216 W. 26 .. VI 2-7707
*Marple, Marpel*, 4Vn, 4E. 83 Michigan
Markham, Carol Aim. 22
Markley, Douglas E. 4J. 2200 W 26
*Marquis, Janet, OG, 919 W. 28... VI 3-7409
Marra, Jolena, 9D, 4274 Jarbone, KCMo.
*
Marshall, Douglas J. 4E, 4017 E 68
Terrace, Kangas City, Missouri
*Marshall, Sandra M., 9D, 9305 Nieman,
Overland Park
Marshell M. Richard C. A. 42, 3A37 Murphy VI 2-8718
*Marshell S. Sandra M. D. 9305 Nieman
*Marston, Larry, OG, 4132 Pfeil, KC,
Ronald, Ronald Dean, WM 1028 VI 2-7830
*Martin, Barbara, OG, 5500 Frst, KCMo.
Marshall, Kent H., 3B, 2302 Mancherec VI 3-1902
*Marshall, Melvin Jr., 2E, 311 Miss. VI 3-1953
Martens, Ronald Dean, 4B, 1028 Ohio VI 2-7830
Martin, Alson, A 9200, B 610, Gl. Sh.
***
*Martin, Leona J., 4D, 7917 W. 85 Terr.
*Martin, Michael P., 2L, 2345 Rdg. Ct. VI-3_5612
*Martin, Norman, 6M, 5416 W, 76, Pr.Vl.
*Martin, Donald Beaton, 2K, Mk Mo Ky*
*Martin, Joan D. Oe, 0G, II & Mo... VI 3-9437*
*Martin, Linda M., 4A, 306 W.12    TI-2 441-43
*Michael, Michael P., 2L, 2345 Rdg, Ct_ TI-3 561-62
*Martin, Ralph C., OG, 11 & Mo. VI 3-9437
Martin, Richard, D, 1315 N, 75. K.C.
*Martin, Robert C., OG, 1714 W. 26    VI 3-8824
*Marion, Sharon L., OG, 1933 R. I
Martin, Str. Audrey, 9G, 500 W. 11 ... V1-3-9123
*Martinez.Frank, 3B, 18 Stouffer 2*
Martz, Kathy L., 3F, 1815 Naismith ... VI.2-7000
Murdo, Florentina T., 7N, 4123 Booth.
Martinho, Gary, 1E, 10809 Osis, Shawnee
*Marts, Gary, 1E, 10809 Osis, Shawnee*
Mavine, Charles F., 3A, 5620 Pawnee,
Kansas City.
Masner, Charles M., 21, 1815 Naismith
*Mason, Joanne, OG, 5071 Sler, S Ms*
Mason, John J. 24, 1231 La      II- 01-275
Mason, Peggy S. 11, 1815 Naismith   II- 07-200
Masterson, Evelyn. 21, 2348 Murp.   II- 07-287
Mata, Lula O. 14, 180 Madeline    II- 3-9469
*Mucke, Jancey, OG, SJH w. 30 Sefft.*
*Topeka*
Matsassarin, Gary L., 24, 1425 Tenn. .. VI-3-47
*Matchacho, Roy M., OG, J. Stouffer, 7. VI-3-52
Matsouke, Ruta S., 42
Matsukevich, Maria, MA, 1959 Garfield,
    J. H.
Mattison, Lynne, 4D, 219 Mitchell VI - 2-319
*Muturo, Jeannine, 4D, 926 Wellington VI - 2-678
*Mauk, Silly S., 24,
*Mauk, William C., OG, 21 Stouffer 12 VI 2-3374
Mauls, Amblea. *Maurice*
Mawdsley, Richard. OG, 1510 Univ. ... VI 2-2252
*May, Dorothy, OG, 844 Kbsn, ov Pk. VI2-3327*
*May Mickey C, 4D, B R, 2 Dora.*
*Mayer, Angela, OG, 8710 W 106, O.Pk.
*Mayer, Gay, OG, 8317 O37, O.Pk.
*Mayes, Edna E. O, GG 1851 Naksmith II-7-2004
*Mayes, Edna E. O, GG 1850 W1 II-6-2559
*Mayard, Joesxs T. I, 500 W1 II
Maynard, Sheila M. 4, 1423 Ohio   V1-2092
Marynard, Sheila M. 4, 1423 Ohio   V1-2057
McAlexander, Vera J., 3D, Box 33,
V3-2071
McAllister, Sandra L., 3F, 1346 Ohio ... VI 3-8383
McNearney, James 4D, 29 Bn. Sn
McAnenry, James, 4D, Box 70, Bb
McAsey, Nancy, PN, 418 Cmbr.
McBride Robert S., 4F, 1238 R. I... VI3-0674
McCabo William, OG, 982, B2d, K.C
McCabe, William, OG, 3827 Bdy, R.C.
*McCallum, Roderick E., G0, 2146 VI VI 2-804
*McCarthy, Daniel B. OG, 941 La.   ...V1-2488
McCarthy, Molly A., 4D, 2300 W. 26    ...V1-7926
McCarthy, Robert J. OG, 401 Walnut    ...V1-2180
McCauley, Christine F. 4030 KJ. 15    ...V1-1280
Christine F. 4030 KJ. 15    ...V1-1280
*McClain, Gayla, KA, 1025 Ind. *VI-2|1844*
*McClatchey, Dennis, GN, 19 Stouffer* VI-2|2077
*McCrank, Lawrence, OG, 10 Stouff, 10 VI 2-8827
*McCrank, Vera, J. A., 141L, 3 S., 8K. K.
*McComas, Raymond, 4D, 26 Stouffer 2 I-9785
McConnell, David C. 3L, Box 865 I-9357
McConnell, Kenneth L, LM 1024 I-9357
McConnell, Rajen R,ugen 1E,1741 W 19 I-9208
McCov, Keith L, GI 812 W 12 I-9381
*McClain, Tayla, XA. 31
*McClair, G., OG, 19 Stouffer IV 2-1077
*McClellan, George R. 4, A2 2328 Murp II 2-733
McClendon, McKee, OG, 1946 N. H  III 6-3023
McClow, Donald T., OG, 400 Maine  III - 9-0494
McClow, Donald T., OG, 400 Maine  III - 9-0494
Excelior Springs, Mo.
McKeown, Magryan, OG. 892 Mol. Edr.
McDermott, Jana, 4D, 1012 Em. Rd. ...
- McCray Vera J, 9D, 1411 S. 38. K.C
* McCray Vera J, 0G, 692 Horton
* Sharon Mission
McEhnay Kerneth, 3A, 181 Stewt. V1-3-S.
*McElwain, Earl*, OG, 137 Jesse James.
*McCready, Thomas, OG, 6922 Horton.
Shawnee Mason.
McDaris, Minnie, 3D, 1530 Engel ... VI2-1340
McDermott, Jae, 4D, 1019 Ed. Rm
McElwee, Margery, OG, 802 Mpl. Ed.
*McFadden, David, IK* 3109 Lmv. Lvw.
McDonald, Andrew P., 24,
McDonald, David, 3A, 11 & Mo.
McDonald, Marvin G. 2A, 2111 Harvid.
McDougal, Barbara A. B 3862, Charac.
*McGee, Hazel S., OG, Tonganoxie ...
... E-D, F-00, H-00...
McFalls, Tommy, 3E, 1724 Miller VI 2-6351
McGee, Hargel, S. G., Togonoxia
Shawnee McElihaney, Kenneth, 3A, 1911 Stewt. VI 3-3310
Kansas City, Mo.
McGreevy, M. 3A, 121 W. 14
McGurk, R.romas, M., MSU W., McLivain, R. Morgan, M., OG 281 Poe,
Shawnee Mission
McGurk, Thomas, TM, 3510 W. 83, P.V.
St. Louis, Mo.
*Meltonbok, Max, OG, 3101 S, 10, K.C.
MMcKee, Sharon J., 4A.
*McKeleve J., John 4.217 W. 64. Pr.VI.
McIntosh, Max, OG, 3101 S. 10, K.C.
McKeen, Douglas E., 4101
MkCenna, Patricia, 3A, 101 Em. Rd. VI 3-4425
*McKenzie, Robert, OG, Valley Falls ...
McMahon, Cindy J., 8F, 1546 R. I.   VI 3-0849
McManis, Philip L., 16, 1012 Em. Rd.
*McKinstler, H. F., Mark, OG, 2011 Ky., V-2-6918
*McKinstler, M. Agrend, 4D, 2011 Naiam, V-2-7000
Mckinney, Margaret, 4D, 1815 Naism. V1-2-7
*McKnain, Paul, OG, 4850 Cleyd., K.C.
*McKnab, Pau, OG, 465 Cievel, K.C
*McKnight, David, 6M, 39 & Rnb, .C
*McLaughlin, Jane W., D, 1903 W. 26 V1-3183
McLaughlin, Philin K, 11K 1815 Naim V1-7000
Kansas City
McMillon, Sandria, 2K, R.R. A, Tonga.
McMillan, Thomas L., 2530 Redbud ... VI-1-1981
McMillan. Janis, OG. 4217 A. Thomp.
*McClemore, Ronnie, 9B, 1525 Harper VI-2-0564
McMahany, Mary, OG, 180 Nalismith VI-2-3552
McMahan, Mary, OG, 180 Nalismith VI-2-3552
McNair, Carlton, 9D, 9101 W. 89 Terr..,
Owerland, Park
McMorris, Asenath. 4D, 1012 Em. Rm. IJ 2-857
McMurchy, Patrick. 16, 2507 Redud IJ 3-620
McMurray, Patrick. 16, 2507 Redud IJ 3-620
McLaughlin, Phil. ARC; 1984.
*McLaughlin, Richard, 6M, 6130 W. 76,
8289 W. 75.
McNeely, Betty, OG, 1145 Ind.
McNeely, Cheryl, IK, 1620 W. 21 Terr. VI 3-2444
McNally, Candace, MA, 4008 Rib, K-C
*McNally, Michael, IL, 113
McNey, Cheryl, Chryl, 16K, 1320 W. 21 Terr. V-3-244
McNown, Patricia, JL, 1635 Highland. V-1-2655
MqQueenley, Mary P. 4D, 1530 Engel  V12-1340
McRae, Debbra. D3, 1741 W. 19
McMeynolds, Connie, 4A, 946 La.
M-Sorley, Helen. OG, 1857 N, 30. K.C
McWilliams, John, L2, 1605 W. 9    VI-2 4407
*McWilliams, Wayne, OG, 1128 Wshn..
*Mead, George, OG, 2133 Naismith ... VI 3-8734
Mecchi, Kathleen, PM, 3930 Alhambra
Leawood
Medill. Anatasia, OG, 111 5 Levnwth.
Meek, George A., 4A, 1012 Em Rd. . VI 2-2174
Meers, Marjorie, OG, 2116 Collec. Tpk.
*Mehi, Raymond G. OG, 936 Ohio
*Meier, M. Jue, GOE, 93 & Rnbw, K.C.*
*Meier, M; Jule, OG, & Sg. & Huwu.*
*Mellek, Wilhelm, WG, 9615 Grandvw.*
Meinke, Jane A. 18, 2707 Oxford VI 3-6337
Filkey, K. 2A
Meitner, Phillip R., 1B, 154 Tenn.
Meitner, Tony J., 1B, 185 Nielsmith
Melcher, Katherine, 4A, 90%*Ind.  VI-2-6244
Melony, Mary E., 1K, 185%*Ismith  VI-2-9833
Melser, J. H., 70%, 1983*
Mellon, Robert C. 4, A2, 2011 6
Mendahl, Douglas, OG, 24 Stouff. 6
Mendenhall, Janice, OG, 1741 W. 19 .. VI 3-9357
Mendlick. OG, 3908 BH., K.C.
Mensch, Richard, 4B, 6913 W, 7, OKF
Member, Marcin, OC, 1037 FOREST, K C
- Merchant, Bonnie C. 3A, 816 Ind VI 3-7017
* Merchant, George H. 3A, 816 Ind VI 2-9548
* Merchant, George H. 1929 W 94 VI 2-9548
Meriwether, Jon, TM, 5109 W 60 Terr.
Mission.
*Merritt, Johna, OG, 1531 Ky. VI 3-1959*
*Merritt, Ronald G., OG, 1611 W. 8 I VI 3-1980*
Merriweather, Mark, 44. 1301 La.   VI-1 3921
*Mersey, Sylvia, G16. 1536 W2 l. W1 Ter.   VI-1 2653
*Brady, Jerry, G16. 1536 W2 l. W1 Ter.   VI-1 2653
Mersham, Charlene, 2F, 1301 La .. VI 2-359
Mersmann, Frederick, 2R, 826 Maple,
...
Mersmann, James F. OG, 1300 N.H. V1-2621 Mertz, Patricia A., 2K. 1815 Naismith V1-7000
Messersmith, Maria, PM, 9302 Alhmbr.,
Leuveden
*Metztenthin, Lee Ann, OG, 3100 W. 33
Terra, Topeka
Metzier, Charles L., 4E, 2600 W. 6  VI 3-8923
Metzier, Samuel E., 2B, 623. Schwarz
Metzler, Thomas A., 1E, 1133 Em. ... V1-2674
Mexar, Joe E, 4F, 1624 Tnn. ... V1-2064
Metzler, Thomas A., 1E, 1135 Edn.
Meyer, Jo E., 4FJ, 1624 Tenn. VI 2-1064
*Meyer, Judith, OG, 612 E. 14 Tr. Otw.
*Meyer Ladie, DG, 0G, 126 Lake VI 2-4239
*Meyer, Leslie D. OG, 716 Lake ... VI 2-4239
Mary, Mary L., SA,
... NW 105
*Meyer, Schlotta E., OG, 6609 W. 100.
*Burd, Mark
Meyers, Dolores A., OG, 11230 Oak,
Kansas City, Mo.
Meyers, Robert D. 18, 1815 Naismith VI-27000
Michael, Michael F., RR. 4, A2023 Ky. VI-27884
Michael, Michael F., RR. 4, A2023 Ky. VI-27884
*Michael, Vernon, OG, Box 12, Baldwin
tree, free . a 1403 Tenn. VI 2-8439
*Middaugh, Karen L. OG, 413 W. 17 VI 2-8439
*Middaugh, Karen L. OG, 413 W. 17 VI 2-8439
Middendorf, Robert, OG, 1741 W. 19 VI 2-7891
Middleton, Sir George, OG, 1741 W. 19 VI 2-7891
Middleton, Sir George, OG, 1741 W. 19 VI 2-7891
Sir George, OG, 1741 W. 19 VI 2-7891
Miesse, Mary Ann, MA, 3726 Booth, KC
*Mikaml, David, 4P, 20 Stouffer 6 ... VI3-2462
Milam, Marg. Masrd, 3G, 72 W8. 7 W. 8C.
Mihani, Margaret, 3D, S12 W. O. K.
Miles, Linda, 1K, 181 Naismith
18
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
Miles, Penelope Sue, 3A, 120 W. 21 VI-3-288
*Miller, Arthur Wayne, OG, 623 Ala II-2-2493
*Miller, Arthur Wayne, OG, 623 Ala.    VI 2-2493
*Miller, Fox 388, Excelior Springs,
Milpress, Michigan.    VI 2-2719
*Miller, Candace May, 3D, 502 W. 14...
*Miller, David G., 18, 1035 Elm, Eudora
*Miller, William G., 19, 151 Av. Rd.    VI 2-2719
*Miller, Douglas C., 22...
*Miller, Fred J., 9 D, 29R. 5 Paola.
*Miller, Frederick, OG, 3321 Iowa, Lvw.
*Miller, David G., 18, 1035 Elm, KC
*Miller, Judith A., PN, 3292 Mckay
*Miller, Larry Allen, 4E, 339 Kansas    VI 3-0606
*Miller, Lynus Patrick, OG, 1127 Ind.    VI 2-8976
*Miller, Lynus Patrick, OG, 1127 Naimshi
*Miller, Mark L., 2A, 1741 W.    VI 2-7000
*Miller, Mary Phillips, OG, 1709 Ind.    VI 3-6237
*Miller, Michael A., OG, 11306 Green-
*Miller, Ronald D., 4E, 1032 Kentucky
*Miller, Saundra S., 4A, 1012 Em. Rd.    VI 3-1686
*Miller, William E., OG, 2436 Redbud    VI 2-9125
*Miller, William E., OG, 2436 Redbud    VI 3-9885
*Miller, John William, 2A, 1716 Brook.    VI 3-7695
*Miller, Karen Kay, 4A, 1240 Tennessee
*Miller, Mary Landon, 2I, 2348 Murphy    VI 2-0787
*Miller, Milton, Tpk.
*Minalagua, Sabergo, OG, 262^a
Mindlin, Harold S. II, K 14, 1815 Naism I V-2-700
Miner, Hugel A. III, J 43, 905 Em. Rd. I V-3-4402
*Ming, Leroy C. OG, 400 Topea, Topea
Mint
Mingos, Steven C. 1, KM 366 Nebraska VI 3-472z
*Minniek Christian*, Chrisman
Minkel, Michael S., OG, 125 Indiana Miracle, Janet L. OG, Box 364 Lt Lvw
C. Harper, C.C. 360 Nebusba, VI 3-4722
*Minnick, Christine, OG, 1841 N, 37, KC
Mirth, Dale B., OG, 2560 Redbud ... VI 3-388¢
Mischilch, Howard A., OG, 1953 Kess ...
*Minser, Norman, OG, 4506 Sewrd. Tpk.
*Mitchell, Carl Rice, 9A, 621 W. 25 — VI 2-3877
*Mitchell, Diana, RM, 39 & Rainb, KC
*Mitchell, June E., 21, 1815 Nailsmith V-2-7000
*Mitchell, Michael R., 3B, 2506 Redbud V-2-1626
*Mitchell, Robert P., 4D, 140 Ohio V-2-8759
*Mitchell, William D., 3A, 318 Locust V-3-6926
*Mitschler, Paul A. OG, 1122 Ohio
*Myagi, Shoichi, 3A, 1125 Indiana
*Mizutani, Satoshi, OG. 18 Stouffer II  VI3-0058
*Moats, Evelyn L. 4D, 121 N. 22 K
*McNaughton, David W.
Mock, Roger Warmer, 3B, 1607 W. 9 I-281-89
*Mody, Cawas Maneck S. G., 1023 I-7967
*Mody, Cawas Maneck S. G., 1023 I-7967
Moffitt, Robert Dale, 3B, 2327 Murphy VI 2-1947
*Moffitt, T. D., **N** 4, 110 E, 7. Tgmxie
*Mohaghhegour, Nahid*, OG, 1219 Ky, VI.2-0709
*Mohamoud, Ahmed M*, 3E, 1255 Temp
Mohman, Kathryn A., 4D, 1800 Engel VI 2-6600
Mokadam, Yousef, OG, 1319 Vermont
Moore, Rupin F. 4A, 1700 Ky. VI-3-681
Moore, Richard D. 4D, 145 Nuismith VI-2-700
*Moore, Richard J. OG, 1645 Mass. VI-3-9229
Moore, Susan M. OG, 4805 WG 99 Tr.
*Moore, Thomas Kent, 4B, 24 Stouffer VI 1 VI-20166
*Morgan, Virginia Lee, TM, 3232 Nichol-
H
*Morgan, Michael H., 1117 W. 29 Terr. VI 2-8577
*Morgan, Patricia D. UW J. 40..
Moroney, Jean, 7M, 5458 Skyline, Msn.
Morrill, Brenton, 1K, 1520 Vt. VI 2-9250
Morrill, Michael E. 12, 1500 Vt. VI 2-9250
Morrill, Michael E. 12, 1500 Vt. VI 2-2821
Morris, Sulliver, QG, 537, Tyr, I...
*Morrison, Carolyn, JA. MB, Nalsmith V1-27000
*Morrison, Margaret D, OG, RR_3 L 2-6574
Mortimer, Kay D., 9D, 7417 Kng. Cv.
Shawnne Mason.
Morton, ind., nba  A, 3N, 2014 Glenn I. V-3-683
Morton, Morton G. A, 3N, 2014 Nalsmith I. V-7-000
Morton, William G. G, 4B, 1815 Nalsmith I. V-7-000
Mowder, Susan L., 3D, 1815 Nalsmith VI 2-7000
Muelle, Harry W., OG, 1005 Miss. ... V1-3-3956
Muelier, John E. 3E, 18138 Char. Leaud
*Mueller, John, 6M, 8120 Toma., Pr.Vil.
*Mueller, Merlin W. IK, 2 & Ark.* VI-21431
*Mueller, Alan R. OG, 1640 N. H.* VI-1836
*Mueller, Alan R. OG, 1640 N. H.*
*Mullholland, Kenneth, OG, 27 Stouff. 6 I-2 165-3*
*Mullendore, Carl H., A4, 2238 Muro 9 I-3 8447*
Mullin, Jean M., OG, 1328 Vt. . . VI 2-0385
Mullins, Jane L, 9D, 1815 Nismith
Munday, Cheryl K. 4D, 1800 Engel  VI 2-6600
Mundinger, Marietta E. OG
Mullins, Reverdy, 4B, 8731 Norwood,
Munginger, Marietta E. OG.
Mundis, Richard A, 731 TK 7 W4. Terr.
Overland Park
Murphy, Richard K, OG, 1234 Oread. VI 3-9805
* Munroe, Elizabeth, OG, 1608 Huna Ola.
* Murphy, Donald, 1K, R.R. 1, McLouth
* Murphy, Donald, OG, 243 Flr. Lansg.
* Murphy, Fred R, 1K, 1815 Alsmith VI 2-7000
* Murphy, Abdulbud VI 3-7734
* Murphy, Patricia J, 47, 529 1
* Murphy, Paul H, OG, 501 Tenn VI 3-8218
* Murphy, Robert W, .4E, 1815 Naismith
* Murphy, Sharon, 9A, 114 Sdsky. K.C.
* Murphy, Jaroslav I, 4E, 1815 Naismith VI 3-9264
* Murphy, James, OG, 1610 W, 30, Toppk
* Murray, Marie, PN, 4325 Rnbw. K.C.
* Murray, Michael D., A, 2148 W, 26 VI 2-7183
* Murray, Pat E., A, 150 N, 78. K.C.
* Murray, Indira S., OG, 23 Stouffer 7 VI 2-2115
* Murray, Venkata, M, 68, 383 Adm. K.C.
* Murray, Keshava, M, 105 W, 34 Kan-
* Murray,
Musick, Kala, OG, 7352 Brit, Merriam
Mustiar, John, OG, 3A 1209 N. Esphande,
* Mustard, John, OG, 309 N. Esphande,
Leavenworth
* New Worth, W. OG
* Myers, David J, OG, 10 Stouffer 1      IV 2-6210
* Myers, David R, J, 341, 1815 Mismith
* Myers, Jeanne E, 3N, 1815 Naismith
* Myers, Duncan J, AU, 1234 Oread
* Myers, Paula A, 4U, 1234 Oread
* Myers, Shirley A, 9G, 500 W. 11        IV 3-9123
* Myers, William, 6M, 5814 W. 78 Terr.,
*Nabors, James, OG, 1728 W. 19 Terr. VI 3-9003
Nabozny, Katherine J. 9A
19, 181, 190
**Nabozny, Katherine J.** 9A.
**Nacarato, Carla J.** 24,
**Naccaro, Matthias** 11, 120, 131, Val. K.CMo. VI 2-1059
Nafus, Steen S. 3D, 2200 W 26. VI 2-1059
Nafus, Steven A. 2R, R.1 Tonganoxie
Nagel, Michael L. 3A, 1026 W 24. VI 2-700
Nakatsukaina, Walter, M. 28 Stouff. VI 3-4540
*Nakatauskaina, Walter, M. 28 Stouff.* VI 3-4540
*Nakita, Fawzi A.*, OG, 1821 W 26. VI 3-0343
Paiper, Gary, A4, 111 E Loulate, Olathe
Nash, Andrew N., W. KC.
*Naseem, Syed, OG, 1234 Oread* VI 3-9805
Nash, Alan F.**, 12A, 597 W. VI 2-0278
Nash, Dennis, OG, 6129 Walmer, Msn.
Nash, Jason L., W. KC.
*Nash, Robert, MG, 60M Edgem, Olathe*
*Nash, Robert R, OG, 1517 W.9* VI 3-4112
Nassir, Balkis, OG, 1343 Ohio VI 2-7383
Nazer, Abdul F., 7C, Box 871
*Alna, Alma C., 9D, 2120 Riggs, Mission*
*Alna, Willis, OG, 6711 Hadley, Ov.Pk.
Nagher, Nalim, OG, 1234 Ohio VI 2-7383
Nazer, Abdul F., 7C, Box 871
*Alna, Alma C., 9D, 2120 Riggs, Mission*
*Alna, Willis, OG, 6711 Hadley, Ov.Pk.
Nagher, Nalim, OG, 1234 Ohio VI 2-7383
Nazer, Abdul F., 7C, Box 871
*Nelesen, James H., OG, 16 Stouffer 3*
*Nelson, Brian S. J., 4J, W. 8. VI 2-2500
*Nelson, Brian S. J., 4J, W. 8. VI 2-3808
*Nelson, Charles, OG, 5709 Rds, Sh.Mk.
*Nelson, Darrell, OG, 2930 Wayne, Ts.Mk.
*Nelson, David, OG, 1028 S Pitt, Olathe
*Nelson, Florence M., OG, 7636 Marty,
Overland Park*
Nelson, James, 1K, 1850 Naismith VI 2-7000
Nelson, James, 1K, 1850 Naismith          VI 2-7000
Nelson, James A., 2F, 1734 Engel           VI 3-4191
Nelson, Joan B., 4F, 1803 A. W. 8         VI 2-2500
Nelson, Joan B., 9F, 1800 A. W.        VI 2-7000
Nelson, Kenneth D., 1815 Naismith       VI 2-7000
Nelson, Laina L., 2K, 1815 Naismith      VI 2-7000
Nelson, Larry M., OG, 903 Ala            VI 2-8675
Nelson, Rachel S., 2K, 1815 Naismith      VI 2-6000
Nelson, Pamela J., 4D, 1012 Em. Rd        VI 3-1007
Nelson, Ethynel K., 4D, 2124 W. 26
Neuenschwander, John, 4A, 1815 Naius VI2-7000
*Neumann, James W. M. 6920 W. 78.
Newberry, Charles D. 2124 W 26 .. VI2-1266
*Newberry, Mary OG 8901 W 88 Or Pk
Newcomb, Larry M., 1E, 8800 W. 104,
Overland Park
*Newland, Samuel, OG, 104 E. Monroe,
*Newcomb, Mary J, OG, R.R. 2 ... VI3-6298
*Newmax, G.X, OG, Box1, Perry
*Nichols, Kratryn L., I2, 1851 Naismith V1-2-700
*Nichols, Terrie L., 9A, 1400 Tenn. V1-3-285
*Newlin, Gordon, OG, 1503 W. 21 Terr. VI 2-4294
*Newlin, Gordon, OG, 1503 W 21 Terr. VI 2-4249
Newlon, Camille, 4A, 1815 Nailsmith VI 2-7000
*Nicolai Kall R., OG, 11 Stouffer 9* **VI** 2-681
*Nicolet, G勒斯 G., L.A. 1318 Miss 9** **VI** 3-051
Nicholson, Robert I., 4A, 2347 Murp. VI-12-423
Nickel. Mary P., OG. 1107 Ind. VI-13-5844
Nicholas, Michael L., OG, 1313 Vt. VI2-8380
* Nichols, Charles, OG, 907 N. 72. K.C.
Nichols, Janice, MM, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Nichols, Kathryn L., 12, 1815 Nielsvliet VI.2
- Nicholson, John, OG, 1623 W, 22 Terr.
*Nisly, Paul W., OG, 1401½ N.Y. ... VI 2-0291
Nitcher, Sandra K. 94, 830 W. 22   VI-31-502
*Noel, Jean M. 3J, 524 Fr. Rd.   VI-31-896
*Bokes, Larry E. G, 1205 NW. II-717
*Nowell, William H. G, 1631 Ala. II-0282
*Noll, John F. 4A.   VI-21-88
*Noll, Lucille, OG, 6114 Ernshw. Shaw. VI-2458
*Nolly, Gerald A. , OG, 1517 W. 9
*Nord, Rebecca L. , OG, Blue Mound VI-2361
*Nordyke, Robert K. J, 4517 W. 22 VI-2601
*Norlin, Judith B. , OG, 2413 Ousdal VI-2261
*Morna, Carola, 4D, 3000 N. T2 Terr.
Noll, Lucille, OG, 6114 Ernshw. Shaw.
Norly, Gerald A., OG, 1517 W. 9
VI2-2
Nord, Rebecla B, OG, Blue Mound
Nordy, Paul C, OG, 1547 K. 2
Nordy, Kepler K, OG, 1547 K. 2
Nollin, Judith B, OG, 2413 Ousdahl
Norma, Carolyn, 4D, 3000 N. Terr.
Kansas City
Norrlis, Martha S, OG, 2148 W. 26
VI2-2715
Norrlis, Michael G, L, 159 Harper
VI2-8717
Norrlis, Roy W, OG, 1815 Naismith
Northley, Robert N, W. 21
Northington, Robert N, IK, 2159 E. 12,
Topeka
Northrup, Gaye L, 3A, 1815 Naismith
Norton, Martha S, IA, 12, 113 K. 8
Norton, Emerson M, IA, 12, 113 K. 8
Norton, John L, OG, 18 Stouffer 7
Norton, Karla G, 4D, 18 Stouffer 7
Norton, Kenley G, 4D, 18 Stouffer 7
Nostil, Juan C, M, 4008 42, K.C.
Nothom, Charles T, 22, 945 E. 23
VI3-3596
Novak, Arthur, OG, 8215 St. O, Pk
VI3-6947
Novogradae, Marion G, OEaston
Nowak, Thomas L, OG, 804 W. 8
VI3-7185
Nowlin, Nancy S, 4A, 1637 H. 7
VI3-1679
Nunnery, Willie, 3E, 1311 W. 21 Terr.
Nutsch, James G, OG, 1407 Davis
NIydegger, Raymond R, OG, 1758 K. 8
VI3-8264
Oakes, Ravennia, OG, 3301 Gardk, Tpk
Oatfield, John L, OG, 1815 Naismith
Obrien, Kathleen G, OG, 1527 W. 9
VI3-1873
Ochs, Gary A, I, 3D 1800 Naismith
Connor, Melvyn D, OG, 2450 Naismith
Emr, Edwina G, OG, 2450 Naismith
Dimghee, Emmanuel N, IA, 2E, 505 Ohio
ODom, Arthur L, OG, 11 Stouffer 6
ODutola, Adelke, I, 3D 1012 Em. Rd.
Oeschler, Roger, R2L, 1103 Highland
Oesterreich, Hattie L, 9D, K.C.
Oetting Bill, OG, 6114 Naismith, Olatte
Ofcer, Jeaneanne K, 4D, 2300 W. 26
Ofergan, John T, IA, 123 Ind. 12
Okeefe, Lawrence, I, 2E, 419 Ohio
Oundry, James G, OG, 1407 Davis
NIydegger, Raymond R, OG, 1758 K. 8
Oldfather, Stephen E, 2R, R. 5
Vi3-7076
Olddam, Caron G, RM, 350 S. I, K.C.
OldMa, Nicole M, OG, 908 W. 10
Vi3-0247
Ogerm
*Padm, Lucile Y. OG, 1624 W. 22 . . . VI 3-1709
*Paese, Jose N. M, 73 & Rainbw. K.C.
*Page, Paul A. OG, 929 Ky. . . VI 3-3069
*Paine, George OG, 1531 Fillmr. Tpk.
*Park, Jane C. OG, 871 Oread
*Palka, Madelinee, D, 1301 La. . . VI 2-3257
*Palmberg, Thane, A4, R.R. 8, Topeka .
*Palmerie, Christina, OG, 1026 Miss. . . VI 3-6022
*Paproth, Robert M., 4E, 3511 W. 7 . . VI 3-0542
*Paradise, Jack D. A, 37A 1749 Engl. . . VI 2-9100
*Parekh, Nitina B. OG, 1011 Ind. . . VI 3-9857
*Parker, Robert M., 4E, 3511 W. 7 . . VI 3-0542
*Parker, Betty, OG, 8215 St. Fe. Ov,Pk. . . VI 2-3169
*Parker, Eldon R. F, 4F, 743 R. I . . VI 2-1811
*Parker, George, OG, 1808 Mo. . . VI 2-1811
*Parker, David Wood. . . VI 2-1811
*Parker, Sally C. OG, 742 R. I . . VI 3-1246
Parks, Frank G.; 1E. 1312 Ky. VI 1-9358
VI 1-9358
VI 1-4311
*Patel, Jayantila J. J., 4E, 1400 Ohio - **I2-1253**
*Darshik, Ravindra K. - **I2-1254**
*Darshik, Jindip J. J., 3P, 1815 Naiamsth - **I2-7000**
Patterson, C. M., 34, 1608 R. I.    VI-3 0374
Patterson, Maureen E. A, 44, 1017 Ind.    VI-2 9479
Patterson, Michael R. 21, 820 Ohio    VI-2 3571
Patterson, Michael R. 21, 820 Ohio    VI-2 3571
Patterson, Neill P. 2, 1815 Naimshi    VI-2 7000
Patterson, Neill P. 2, 1815 Naimshi    VI-2 7000
*Patterson, Suzanne S. OG, 515 Ohio VI-3-8273
*Patton, Bonnie F. OG, 514 Ohio VI-3-8273
*Benn, F. OG, 512 TiN VI-3-8273
Paulette, Robert J. 4E, 1715 Ind . VI-3-1950
*Paulssen, Rolf B. 4G, 3 Stouffer 9 . VI-3-7560
Payne, Donna K, 14, 1423 Ohio ... ViI-2173
*Payne, J. Thomas, OG, 2429 Redbud ... ViI-2752
*Payne, James S., OG, 29 9, K. C.
...ViI-3027
*Padderikn, M., OG, 1603 W, 22 T ... ViI-2738
Pearlman, Donna A, 4, 1042 Ohio ... ViI-2861
Pearlis, Anne, II ... ViI-
*Parson, Douglas A, OG
*Parson, M. A, 4D, 535 Maine ... ViI-2817
*Parson, Mary J, OG, 2027 Eilz, K.C.
*Pechar, George D, 4D, 9422 Smst, Op.Vk.
*Pedersen, Carol C, 26
*Pedersen, Carol C, 26
*Pedettli, Michael A, OG, 1727 24
*Pedettli, Michael A, OG, 1727 24
*Pepers, Dorothy P., A, OG, 1339 Tenn ... ViI-2741
*Pellegrin, Victor B, OG, 631 La ... ViI-3499
*Penneer, Ingeborg E, A, 44, 643 Tenn ... ViI-2866
*Penneer, Karen I, OG, 1815 Naismith ... ViI-2700
*Pennell, Ellis A, A, 2006 Mitchell
...ViI-3085
*Penneer, Caroline, OG, 1617 W, 6 Terr ... ViI-2717
*Penneer, Herve J, M, 1617 W, 6 Terr ... ViI-2716
*Pentz, Walter M, 174, 174 Engel
...ViI-2910
*Peppers, Bobbie, L, A, OG, 1622 K.C.
*Petersen, Roy, OG, 8723 W, 80 Q.P.
*Percy, Eugene, OG, Box 84, Highland
*Percy, Jerry G, 4F, 1012 Emu Rd. ... ViI-2614
*Perez, Julio E, OG, 10471 Del.
...ViI-2740
*Persking, Jack H, I, 40, 905 Emu Rd. ... ViI-261
*Perry, Diana S, 4N, 1419 Ohio ... ViI-2919
*P dorothy Dorothy P., A, 1439 Tenn ... ViI-2741
*Perty, George D, OG, 1617 W, 6 Terr ... ViI-2716
*Pertins, Beart S, A, 24, 100 W. 26
*Petzish, Mary A, 4D, 1012 Emu Rd. ... ViI-2742
*Petzys, Doyle L, 2A, 1815 Naismith ... ViI-2700
*William G, OG, 2557 Alm.
...ViI-3186
*Petersen, Ray, OG, 627 MacVicar Tpk.
*Petersen, Anne, N 39 & Rnbw. K.C.
*Petersen, Barbara, OG, 2504 Century ... ViI-2919
*Petersen, Barclay, OG, 2504 Century ... ViI-2961
*Petersen, Clifford, D, DeSoto
*Petersen, David B, 4E, 1425 Tenn. ... ViI-3471
*Peter, Dean E, OG, 1603 W. 8
*PETER, Florence B, A, 1819 Mainau ... ViI-3311
*PETER, Jeffrey H, A, 4B, 901 Av. Rd. ... ViI-2864
*PETER, Marsha K, 2A, 1225 Ky. ... ViI-2452
*PETZR, Rex M, OG, 819 Maine
...ViI-3231
*PETZR, Verne R, OG, 1504 Century ... ViI-2919
*Petrie, Glenn A, OG, 1914 Ohio
*Petrik, Aletta J, OG, 1529 Ky.
*Petrik, Kathryn G, A, 4F, 1612 W. 15
*Pfannestiel, Cynthia, OG, 808 Mo.
*Pfannestiel, William D, 4B, 808 Mo.
*Pfeffer, Donald, OG, Bx 22, Oskaloaosa
*Pfeffer, Peter A,
*Pfitzer, Edward W, OG, 517 NW 87
*Terr, K.C.Mo.
*Fortmiller, Lawrence, OG, 26 Stoff. 7
*Phortmiller, Lawrence, OG, 26 Stoff, L 1-62702*
**Phiracos, George, M, 1-96590*
*Phanchyakarm, P, 7M, 2020 Ola, K.*
*Pharmakidis, Mary, OG, 1426 Ohio L 1-3402*
*Pheniger, Grace A., OG, 1426 Ohio L 1-7067*
*Pheniger, Grace A., OG, 1426 Ohio L 1-7067*
*Pherigo, Joanne, A, 2641 Ln L 1-6268*
*Pherigo, Joanne, A, 2641 Ln L 1-6268*
*Carleton J, L, OG, 1934 Neism L 1-8785*
*Phillips, Elerl L, OG, 23 E. 11 L 1-5560*
*Phillips, Gordon, 3E, 2339 Westches, L 1-0279*
*Phillips, Gordon, 3E, 2339 Westches, L 1-0279*
*Plicard, Judith D. O, GS 103 W, IJ 91-3123*
*Pickett, Daryl E, IE 172 N 3, WI 311well*
*Pickett, Daryl E, IE 172 N 3, WI 311well*
*Pickett, Daryl E, IE 172 N 3, WI 311well*
*Plehler, Harold R, OG, 625 W 16, VI 31276*
*Plehler, Wynand D, OG, 600 W 22,
Pieper, Carl F. 4E, 1041 Tenn. VI2-6140
*Pierce, Donald W. D. 4G, 1043 W. 31
*Pierce, James K. OG, 73 W. 25      III-4171
Pierce, Richard C. A, 481 A15 Nalsmith II-7000
Plermattel, Dale J. 3A, 1824 Missile II-8848
Person, John G., Ohio        III-5507
Person, Nig. OG, 5812 Nr. Ov. Pk
Pine, Brenda L, 2, 18K1 Naismith **V1-27004**
*Pineiro, Celia, CEG. 11 & Mo.* **V1-32121**
Pinet, Nancy, A4, 704 W. 12 **V1-38278**
Pinkston, Elsie M. B, 3A, 1320 Ohio **V1-37422**
*Pischke, Frank. 6M, 4321 Booth, K.C
sua
presents
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance
Gene Doane Agency
824 Mass. St.
V1 3-3012
Dr. Russell Woody
"Painting With Synthetic Media including lecture, demonstration and slides
Tuesday, June 18, 1968 3:00 p.m.
Forum Room — Kansas Union
---
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
19
Plishny, Karyn K., 22, 910 Wellington VI 3-1327
Pittman, Jack P., 3F, 726 Miss.
Pitts, Mary E., 3J.
Plough, John G., 6M, 39 & Rnbw. K.C.
Plannich, Rhamn B., 1K, 1705 I.M. VI 3-1793
*Plank, Gene E., OG, 504 La. VI 3-3007
*Platt, Jenniffer C., OG, 8710 W. 70, M.
*Platt, John, OG, 8714 W. 70, Merriam
*Platt, John W, OG, 2334 TopekA, Tpk
*Plein, Linda M., OG, 1347 I.M. VI 3-1879
*Pplummer, Louis OG, 2724 N. 20, K.C.
*Plummer, Verona, 4D, 1720 Ohio VI 2-6867
*Pluta, Anthony, 4A, 1040 N. 22, K.C.
*Pothoplex, Igambis, 7M, 3942 Cmbr.
Kanada City
Pogue, George M., OG, 905 Em. Rd. VI 2-8398
Pollara, Cecelia, MA, 3902 Booth, K.C.
Pollara, Caroline, SH, Sh.Ms.
*Polston, Stephen, OG, 410 Nebr. VI 2-1695
Ponce, Helen Q, 7N, 39 & Rnbw. K.C
Pond, Marilyn J, 2030 W. 26
Poole, Buddy, AF, IV
Pooler,abel, 4B, 6584 W, 85, Sh.Ms.
*Polinger, James I, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Poppelreiter, C. D, 90D, 720 Clbr. Ola.
*Poppelreiter, Thomas, OG, 720 Clbr.
Ohio
*Porter, Brent, 4E, R.R. 2, Halfway. Mo.
*Porter, David M, 6M, 39 & Rnbw. K.C.
*Porter, Ernest J., AF, IV
*Porter, Margaret W, 4A, 1345 W, Campus VI 3-5300
*Porter, Margaret W, 4A, 104d Ed. Rm VI 2-1054
*Porter, Robert D, 5M, 4201 Min. K.C.
*Porter, Ronnie D, 9G, 80B, 264, Retreat
Porto, Richard V, 1L, 1815 Naismith VI
Post, Scott T, 4A, 2200 W. 26
Potter, Charlene, OG, Bx 685, Baldwin
*Potter, Ronnie D, 9G, 80B, 264, Retreat
Porto, Richard V, 1L, 1815 Naismith VI
Post, Scott T, 4A, 2200 W. 26
Potter, Charlene, OG, Bx 685, Baldwin
St, Joseph, Mo.
Potter, Terry, A, 1722 W. 24
Pou, Frederick, 2E, R.R. 1, Lecompton
Pounds, Wayne E, OG, 1213 Ohio
Powell, Douglas C, 3A, 838 Ill. VI 3-9238
Powell, Lorraine H, 1K, 1705 I.M. VI 3-9033
Powell, Lorraine H, 1K, 2106 W. 26
Powell, Margaret S, 4D, 1608 W. 9VI 3-2003
Powers, Dennis A., OG, 3T stuffer II VI 2-4406
Powers, H. Wayne, 2A, 1111 W. 11 . Iv3-6866
Powers, Larry J., JG, 2506 Redbud Iv2-7710
Powers, Terry A., JG, 2506 Redbud Iv2-7710
*Prather, Richard D., 2A, 817 Ind. Iv2-1586
*Pratt, Elizabeth D., 3D, 736 N. Sycamore,
Ottawa
Pratt, B. K., 2A, 2200 W. 26 . Iv2-8256
Pratt, Pamela L., 2I
*Prawl, Wallace, OG, 9925 W. 69, Sh.Ms.
*Prisperm, Thadd R. J, 403 Tenn. Iv3-0095
*Printerest, Ruth B., OG, 1547 Ky. Iv3-2723
Press, Steven E. A, 3790 Roe, Ov.Pk.
Press, Alice J, 4D, 1012 Em Rd.
Press, Barbara J, 4D, 1012 Em Rd.
Press, Linda A, 4D, 1846 S. 49, K.C.
Prewit, Everett, OG, 721 Mo. Iv3-4967
Price, Glenn E. E, 45,137 Conn. Iv2-2522
Price, Marc J. Iv3-2522
Price, Janeine R. OG, 2653 S. 71, K.C.
Prill, John T. A, 40, 58 Fr. Rd. Iv2-7098
Primeaux, Carl L, 7442 Flint, Shaw.
Prince, John T. A, 7442 Flint, Shaw.
Prince, Richard O, 13 Stouffer I. Iv2-1905
Pringle, June, OG, 1524 Glend, Topk.
Pringle, Robert, OG, 1129 W. 7 Terr.
*Printz, Richard, OG, 9615 Grandview,
Kansas City, Mo.
Pro, Charles S. 19, 111 W. 11
Pro, Charles A. 111 W. 11
Pro, Linda E. 4F, 517 W. 14
Progar, Joseph J. 1K, 1815 Naismith. II 2-700
Progar, Joseph J. 1K, 1815 Naismith. II 2-700
Proudft, Herbert. II 4K, K.C.
P proudft, Herbert. II 4K, K.C.
Pyror, William T. 3D, 1646 Tenn
Puckett, Christy. 4D, 211 Harvard
Puckett, George. 4D, 211 Harvard
Puckett, Dorothy. 4D, 835 Wesv. Olathe
Pugh, Jan K. I, 159 K., 139 K.
Pullen, Sheila. 4D, 2143 Yale
Pullen, Sheila. 4D, 2143 Yale
Puls, Jerry. 6M, 3907 W. 68 Tr., Pr.Vl.
Purcell, Jane K. F, 1530 Engel
Puple, Virginia S. G, 1650 W. 2 Terr.
Putnam, David C. G, 1650 W. 2 Terr.
Putnam, Linda K. D, 1012 Em Rd.
Putnam, Michael G. G, 907 Centennial
Puyear, Scott A. 3A, 1815 Naismith II 2-700
Pvtle S. GAR. 3D, 1800 Engel
*Pyle, Steven W, 4D, 214W. W 26    VI 2-0191
Pyle, Vickie L, 3A, 514 Fr. Rd.   VI 2-3053
Q
Quackenbush, Linda A. 2, A505 E 105,
Kansas City, C.E.
*Quemada, Patricia M., OG, 2 Stuffer II. Ⅱ U-20788
Patricia, Queen, P.A.G, 912 Ark.
*Quemada, V. G, 1073 W. 24.
Quemada, Patria D, 1073 W. 24.
Query, Patricia N, 4410 Dk. 1435, Dk.
*Quisenberry, D., OG, 529 E. 5, Tonga
R.
Rabe, Mary K, 4D, 1605 W. 9
*Rabino, Frances, OG, 640 W. 69
Terr. Kansas City, Mo.
*Racela, Antonio, 6M, 2929 W. 43, K.C.
*Racy, Wanda, 3D, 1014 W. 9, OverPk.
Rakeford, Ian G., 1204 Terk.
Rafols, Jose A, OG, 4204 Lloyd, K.
Ragle, David H. 3E, 805 Ohio
Railback, David E. 1201 Oread
Railshack, David E. 1201 Oread
Railshack, David E. 1201 Oread
Raj, Prithiv, IG, 1229 Ohy
Raskaske, Linda W. 3D, 1827 Ala.
Ralston, James S., OG, 2009 Hillview
Ralston, James S., OG, 2009 Hillview
Ramirez, Gustavo R. OG, 1001 R. I.
Ramirez, Victor, 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K.
Ramirez, William, OG, 20 Stouffer 3
Ramirez, William, OG, 20 Stouffer 3
Ramsay, Richard M. 3A.
Ramsey, Barbara S., OG, 945 E. 23
Radanley, Sheela S., OG, 1205 Ky.
Radanley, Sheela S., OG, 1205 Ky.
Randall Bernadine, NP, 8209 Taurum,
Kansas City
Randazzo, Vickie L. 3A, 1012 Omn. Rd. Ⅷ U-21717
Radanley, Sheela S., OG, 1205 Ky.
Range, Phyllus F., IJ, 1734 Engel.
Rankin, Anne, MA, Lake Urkw, K.
Rankin, William I, OG, 1223 Omn.
Rankin, William I, OG, 1223 Omn.
Raphel, Alberto A, IA, 1223 Ohy
Rapp, Barbara P, 4417 Adams, K.C.
Rapp, Bonnie, OG, 8622 W. 84, OvPk.
Rapp, Bonnie, OG, 8622 W. 84, OvPk.
Rassmann, Karen, OG, 1062 Frst, K.
Rater, David A, 6M, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
Ratterree, Lillian J. 4D, 1529 W. 9
Ratliff, James G., 7022 Reeder, Shaw.
Rausch, Georgann, K, 2815 Naismith V. 7000
*Rauscher, Cliff, 6M, 1032 Forest, K.C.
    Rauscher, Cliff, 4D, 899 K.
Ratshee, J. H., Baskett, R. K., Richard H, 4D, 706 III. VI2-7475
*Rayl, Bette, B, D, 975, 274 N, 32, KC.
*Raymond, Dale W., 2F, 1815 Naismith VI2-7000
*Raymond, Jacquellyn, OG, 500 W. 11 VI2-9123
*Razak, W. Nevell, OG, 3045 Steven VI2-9162
*Railand, J. H.
*Rearick, E. H., 4A.
*Reaves, Gary R, OG, R.R. 2 VI3-6594
*Rector, Jeeen R, E. 4E, R.R. 4 VI3-9520
*Redburn, LA, Y. 3, 2 & Ark. VI3-9594
*Reddy, Katanengo, GM, 4007 Genesse.
*Reddy, Kathleen Groody, 6M, 4007 Genesee,
Kansas ... BM,
Redeker, Maynard, OG, 2550 Redbud
Redford, Linda J., 4N, 1015 W. 41.
Kansas ... BM,
Reese, Rosalie, PN, 3738 Camb, K.C.
*Redick, James, OG, 8200 Lowell, O.Pk.
Redimon, Larry D., 1810 Ind. VI I-2-1763
Redmond, John N, 1K, 1815 Naismith VI I-2-7000
*Reece, Carol, MG, 121 Hckery, Gardner
Reece, Judy L, PA, 39 and Rainbun, K.C.
Reece, Ronald, A3, 8305 Laurel, Rayin.
Reeed, Frances, OG, 4906 W. 78, Pr.VI.
*Reed, Herman, 3L, 1616 La VI I-2-6587
Reed, Kathryn, DW, 1302 Greeyet, K.C.
Reed, Ronald, A3, 8305 Laurel, Rayin.
Reeed, Frances, OG, 4906 W. 78, Pr.VI.
*Reed, Herman, 3L, 1616 La VI I-2-6587
Reed, Kathryn, DW, 1302 Greeyet, K.C.
*Reed, Robert L, OG, 1329 Mass. VI I-2-1828
*Reed, Timothy J, OG, 22 Stouffer IV I-2-2499
Reeder, Alan N, 3A, 1704 Guel VI I-2-1090
Reeed, Virginia G, 1K, 1701 Ill. VI I-2-1213
*Reepmeyer, Jennie, DD, 13 StouFFER IV
*Reepmeyer, John C, OG, 13 StouFFER IV
Reese, John J, S, 1018 Naismith VI I-2-7000
Reese, John J, S, 1018 Naismith VI I-2-7000
Reees, Mary M, OG, 1815 Naismith VI I-2-7000
Reees, Michael M, ID 905 Em.Rd. VI I-2-0408
Refece, Ronald J, OG, 512 Fireles VI I-2-8871
Reger, Geran T, OG.
Register, Odell S, OG, 2210 N, 10.KC.
*Rehorn, Betty P, AU 1417 N.H. VI I-3-1879
*Rehorn, Betty P, AU 1417 N.H. VI I-3-1733
*Rehorn, Thomas, OG, 1815 W. 21 Traff. VI I-2-3733
Rel, Joseph T, OG, 536 Country Club VI I-2-2340
Reibstein, David J, 26, 1012 Em.Rd. VI I-2-2290
Reichard, Carolyn A, AA, 1025 Ind. VI I-2-2290
We've been serving KU for over 60 years, and we'd like to serve you!
---
SCHOOL
Now at 1029 New Hamp.
launderers and dry cleaners
LAWRENCE
Open:
7 a.m.- 7 p.m. (Mon.- Fri.)
7 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. (Sat.)
Featuring: Prompt pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities.
Same day Service on request.
Complete laundry & dry cleaning facilities for all your needs.
Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Don't Miss McCoys Summer Shoe Sale Starts Tuesday, June 18
Smartaire mid and chunky heels,
yellow, white, orange, green, blue,
pink, black patent and others.
Were to $19.00
$9'90 $10'90 $12'90
Risque, Naturalizer
Danielle and Mr. Jack Sandals many colors Were to $10.00
$490
Mainaire and Lady Bostonian Loafers Were to $16.00 $890 $1090
Dress Flats
yellow, bone, orange, white black patent and others. Were to $13.00 $590 $790 $890
$590
One Table of Better Sandals, All Colors
$590
McCoy's
SHOPS
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
20
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
Renier, James H. 48, 509 Fireside ... VI 3-271
Rennekue, David, Odocoileus 3, Eudora
Ryan, Michael ... VI 3-271
*Reynolds, Cheryl, DG, 6513 Baid., Shaw.
*Reynolds, Jeffrey, CM, 4150 Fink, K.C.
*eynolds, Nathaniel, 18, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000*
*Reynolds, Richard, OG, 3523 W. 48.*
*
*Reynolds, Terry S., OG, 1403 Tenn. I-2-713*
*Rhes, Glendon H., 4, 850 Av. Rd. I-3-648*
*Rhes, Glendon H., 4, 850 Av. Rd.*
*Rhodes, Barbara A., 1K, 2200 Harper VI 2-2956
*Rhodes, Donald C., OG
*Rhea, James W. O., GAG 237 Redbud I· 2-1897
*Rhea, James W. O., GAG 237 Redbud I· 2-1897
*Martha H. H., OG 850 Av. Rd. I· 3-6486
Rick, Barclay M. 16, 24 University
Richie, Bingham S. 19, 24
Rice, Beverley J. 3A, 1127 Ind. VI-3-2521
Rice, Beverly J. 3A, 1127 Ind. VI-3-2833
Richard, Stephen R., 3A, 945 E. 23    VI-2 4248
Richards, Cella A., 4F, 1300 La.    VI-3 6263
*Richards, Lymph E. 5, 205 Regency  VI2-2759
*Richards, Mary H. O, RR. R. 4
Richards, Philip E. II, 1026 W. 24 ... VI 3-7749
* Richards, Stephen, 3B, 5942 Laumei
Richardson, Roy, SD 1831 W. 0 VI 2-4357
*Reichert, A. Allan, OG, 1626 W. 21*
Kickman, Loy M., 1904, **24** Vl I-3-850
Riddell, Difference, M., OG, 1904, **194** Vl I-3-7000
Riddell, Difference, K., 1815 *Naimshi* Vl I-2-7000
Riegle, Kyra M., 9G, 1340 Ky. VI 3-4790
*Riff. Willem K. OG, 2309 Vt. VI 3-4939
*Rifelf, Leland R., IE 1510 KI . . . VI 2-3712*
*Rigby, Larry D. OG, 518 Fireside . . . VI 2-7774*
*Riley, Beverly, OG, Box 108, Basehor
**Riley, Gerald A.**, 3A, 824 Ark. ... VI 3-8143
**Riley, Robert**. OG. 2515 Waik. H.C. ...
Rillinger, Dennis R., 4A, 1703 W. 25 . VI3-6171
*Rimmerton, Harian. GO, 10206 W. 81
Ring. Sharon M.. OG. 1815 Naismith .
Ringer, Janet, 4A, 1815 Nalsmith _VI2-7000
Rinney, Nancy C., 1115 Nalsmith _VI2-7000
Rippert, Steven W., 1K, 1815 Nalsmith
*Rising, James D. OG, RR. 2 ... VI3-5198
Rising, John E. D, 1815 Nalsmith
Risman, Linda L., 2K, 942 Avalon ... VT.3-7622
*Bittle,杏菊, OGE, 8512 Hirn, G.Pk.
Rivero, Uronzab, B. D., 1024 W. 24 VI 3-7749
Roach, Bruce B. M.
**DIDUCKS**
Roach, Bruce B. 4, 102D, W. 24 . V13-5-7749
Robe, Robert C. 4, 280, W. 26 .
- Roberts Crichton C. 2E, 755 N. 7    VI2-8082
* Roberts Edton L. OGC, 3 Shuffler 12
Roberts, Fred F. 6M, 5402 W. 80 Terr.
Prairie Village.
*Roberts, Mayi, OU*, 64, 819, N. R. W.
*Roberts, Melvin D., 6M, 8914, W. 69.
Roberts, James E. 3A, 1800 Engel ... VI2-6600
Roberts, Mary G. 411 J. 29 K. G
Roberts, Pamela M., OG, 207 N. 5 . VI 3-6689
Roberts, Patricia L. 3D.
Roberts, Patricia L. 3D,
Roberts, Peter J. OG. 936 Murrow VI2-7065
Roberts, Peter J. OG, 936 Murrow ... V12-7065
* Roberts, Philip. OG, R.R. 1, Lenexa ...
Roberts, Philip, OG, K.R. I, Lenexa
Roberts, Richard D, 1K Spring Hill
Roberts, Sandra A. A. 4G, 324 F. Rd.   VI 2-2981
Roberts, Shelia C. A. 4G, 324 F. Rd.   VI 2-2981
Roberts, Sheila C. A. 4G, 324 F. Rd.   VI 2-2981
Robertson, Deborah J., 21, 800 Engel V1-2600
Robertson, Sharon D. O., 1800 Engel V1-2600
Robinson, David B., 44, 2166 W. 26 ... V1-3-5770
Robinson, Irving B., 16, 1012 Fm E.
Robeson, Linda A., 3A, 514 Fr. Rd. II- 263-383
Robinson, Linda A., 941 La. III- 632-681
Robinson, Bert. I, 4S J
*Robinson, Jean, OG, 161 W. 6 Terr. V1-3585*
*Robinson, NORGY, A195 Fm. Rd. V1-8370*
*Robinson, Ralph, 6M, 2715 W. 48 Terr...
Shawnee, Winnery
*Robinson, Robert, OG, 1611 W. 6 TERR. VI 3-15*
*Robinson, William, OG, 1619 W. 6 Tr. VI 3-595*
*Robinson, Andrea E... 5N, 7354 Royalty,
Shawnee Mission
Robison, Danny N., 4D, 1338 Ohch R. VI-2-1588
Robison, Thomas C., 4A, 508 Fr. Rd. VI-2-7098
*Robbitz, James, OG, Patricia W. 88, Sha
Robowiecky, Patricia RM, 3119 W. 56
W. 56
Robson, Walker W. O. Q15
Robson, Walker W. O. Q15 Strattd V I-2 8758
Rockey, Donald E. G. O625 W 16 V I-3 6470
Rockey, Donald E. G. O625 W 16 V I-3 6470
- Rodgers, George, 4E, 9018 W 61, Sh.Ms.
*RoDRiguez, Jose R. OG, 828 Ind ... VI-3/1844*
*RoDRiguez, Charles L. OG, RG.R. 2 ... VI-3/4532*
Boepke, Kaye L., AD, 1017 Ind.
Boepe, Kaye L., AD, R.B. 5.
Rogers, Charles II., 1E., 1600 Nassimir-
Rogers, Elizabeth. 2F., 3900 W., 29, Tpk.
Rogers, Norma J. 4D, 130 Mich...VI3-5543
*Rogers, T马斯 F. GOJ, 6E. Armour, E.
    ...
Romero, Ramon E. 2E, 916 Pa... VI 3-7337
Romero, Ramon E., 735, 605s, Gims.. Mint
Kansas City 108, 92, 84, 75
Rojakovick, Robert, OG, 11 Souter II V 1-162
Rollins, Bobby D., 2A, Box 6, McLouce
Rondale, Bassia, OG, /211 Hauff, Kyun,
*Rooney* J. John, OG J. AI Stout 6 VI 2-6045
*Romig, Donald*, 7M, 6025 Cata., Mism.
Rondae, Basilia, BOG, 7311 Rlatn., Rytn.
*Rooney, John J., OG, 21 Stouffer 6 .. VI2-6045
*Resistance, M.C., MOG, 871 W. 73, W.
Rose, Leroy G. H, 2A, 703 W. 25 VI-31447
* Rose, Pamela H. A, 2A, 703 W. 25 VI-31447
* Rose, Pamela H. A, 2A, 703 W. 25 VI-31447
N Rosenberger, Lawrence. A4, 2200 A 261 VI-274
*Rosenelper, Bexley R*. OG, 2457 Jasu II-389
*Bosegrenal*
*Bosegrenal, Gary W., OG, 11 & Mo. - VI2-7302*
*Bossy Gary B*, **F32** 34N, 19. K.C.*
Ross, Lawrence R. 4, J 43, 536 Lawrence VI 3-657
Morlay S. 12, 1530 Engel VI 3-1634
Ross, Lawrence R., II 1530 Engel VI -12-340
Rosser, Robert L., OG, 1807 W 9 .II -2628
Rosser, Robert L., OG, 1807 W 9 .II -2628
- Roth, Mary S., 4D, 2333 Rdg. Ct. .. V12-7873
Roth, Nathan S., 3A, 4807 Must, Sh. Mism.
Rosser, Robert L. OG, 167 W. 9 . VI2-2628
*Boff* Aldr. *M* 571. 517d Wdwd. Merm.
Friday
*Roubinke, Jerrienne, OG, 935 Sunset.
Rothenberger, Kaushi N.
*Rothenberger, Lawrence E. OG, 412 Co-
*Rothrek, Irvin, 7M, 8337 Brdm, O.Pk,
*Rotramel, Thomas, 6O5, 812 W. 79
Roub. Peggy R. 1K. 1815 Naismith ... VI2-7000
Rowland, Ronald R., 3E, 1734 Engel ... VI 2-9100
Sharman, Sharon L., 1915 Wissahic
*Rudloff, Patty, OG, RR.1, Wakuraa,
Ruffin, Jessia G, 9D, 9435, K.C.
*Runnels, Tyson D. 4, A.R. 5. 5* **VI** 3-034
*Russell, Donald E. 4, B.A. 1816*. **Mass.** 2-4263
*Russell, Donald E. 4, B.A. 1816*. **Mass.** 2-4263
Ruder, Mary L. 4, 170. 74 W. 24 .. VI2-7987
Rudoff, Patty G., ODR. R. B. J. Wakapau...
Ruiz, Carlos, OG, 1005 Miss... VI 3-3556
* Ruz, Carlos, 6M, 7119 Robison... Ov.Pk.
Russell, Susan, AJ, 2200 W. 26 VI 2-1059
Russell, Susan, AJ, KG, 1012 Em. Rd.
Columbus JESSA K.C.
Ruffin Cases OG 1005 Miles VI 3-3956
Cars OS 7118 Misson Or Flk
Ryan, Lawrence R. 2, 1815 Naismith VI-2-7000
*Ryan, Lawrence M. 5H, 9403 Nipm O. Pk*
*Ryan, Lawrence M. 5H, 9403 Nipm O. Pk*
Russell, Pamela A. 3D, 1815 Nalsmith VI2-7000
Russell, Robert 16, 6029 Ch. Shen Mt
Russell, Gary A., OG, 914 La.
Warner, John C., OG, 920, WK, KC
wright C, 3A, 140. Ryley M, 4C, 164, 22 Terr. VI-2791
Ryley H, Henry M. A, 161, 1701 Ind. VI-3419
Rylko, Henry M. A, 161, 1701 Ind. VI-3419
Saavedra, Raul W. IK, 1323 Ohio MI 9-1699
Savaedra, Raul W. IK, 1323 Ohio MI 9-1698
Sabah, OG, 11-1432 MI 9-1432
Sabah, OG, 11-1432 MI 9-1432
Sachen, David, OG, 430 Barnett, K.C.
Saeed, Sahmed Ahmed, ZA, 1815 Engel V1-2-7000
Saffo, Khalid S, 6M, 39 and Rwk, C B.
wayne S. OG 165 Tern. VI I-2702
*sajau] Janice J. OG 252 Redbud VI I-2730
*sajau] W. A. FG 452 Redbud VI I-2730
*Sakoda, Thomas, bm, 451 818 Saton. K.C.
*Salem, Vigor, OG, 157 Foldwich, WI.
Sayer, R. Amielle J., 1986, p. 1 V.I.
Samaan, A.Maid J., 2A, 2003 Ky.
Saman, A.R., 1974, p. 10 V.I.
*Salvin, David M., OG, 161 W. 22 Terr. VI-214-44
*Salvay,kvennent M., 3519 W. 32 Terr. VI-214-00
*Salvin,David M., 3519 W. 32 Terr. p VI)
Samins, Diane F., SS, 1105 W. 19 VI3-3286
Sanders, Gayle M., 3A, 15 & Ky.
*Sanders, Norbert J., 4B, 522 Fireside. V12-0451
Sanders, Paul, GG, 8301, Botha, Bottn
*Savage, Carol, OG, 707 Cent, Olathe*
*Savage, Dean, OG, 619 Katy,*
*Olathe*
Sarazam, Ernest E. 2E, 1301 Ohio VI-2-7761
Sarazam, Ernest E. 2E, 1301 Ohio K.C.
*Savannu, Robert OG, 7918 W. 69 Terr.*
*Savidge, Virginia D., 9D, 3704 W. 88,
Quartet Park,
Sawyer, Nancy B, 3A, 1632 Algeen  VI-2-424
Saxena, Bhagwan, OG, 1128 Ohio  VI-2-4218
Sayers, Kathleen M., OG,
*Saylor*, Charles 6M. 10307 W. 74. Sh.
*Saylor, Edward, 6M, 1608 W. 37, K.C.
*Seeker, A. 2A, 12A, 819 Crewe, V.
Scanin, Barbara J. 4D, 160 Engel
Sabchillon, Jeffrey T. OG.
Schali, Cella M., OG, 91R, 80I V-2-351
Schaper, S., Ann M., 1030 Ala. I-3-3539
Schaper, S., Ann M., 1030 Ala. I-3-3539
Schaper, S., Ann M., 1030 Ala. I-3-3539
Schapro stevler m., 4, 235 W. 47,
*Scharhorn*, Melvin, 4, 2530 W. 47,
*Melvin*
*weenen, Janet S. 1K, 1815 Naismith V 2-7000*
*$* *Schauer, William, OG, 1518 Wedgewd. V 2-4370*
*$* *Schechter, Nell, OG, 16 Stouffer II 3-8376*
*$* *Scheerer, Constance 1637 III 3-1137*
Shelley, Helen M. 10428
*Scherbenake, James, 7M, 7530 Hayes.*
Overland Park
Sebeufle, Janice L. 2A, 1800 Naismith
Naeufele, Janice L., 2A, 1800 Naismith
Schuurwijk, James L., 4A, 1900 Ohio
Schaehrich, James J. A., 1489, Ohio
Schaehrich, Michael G. C., 142, 159 W. VI-27
VII-27
Scheiruch, Michael G. 4E, 1529 W. 9 - I2-274
Schuld, Delilah H. 0G, 1921 Centennial V. 8-328
*Schlied, Delilah H. OG*
Overland Park
schiller, Richard OG 2007 Man. Tuk
*Schiltz, John R. OG. R.R. 5 ... VI 3-851*
**Schinke Dan.* D. R.G. R.R. 12 ... VI 3-2953*
**Dan D. R.G.* 1401 Miles *VI 3-2953*
Schim, Martin, A4, 1815 Nalsmith ... VI2-7000
*Schlothauer, Nancy, A4, 5803 W. 75
Terf. Praive Village
Schlotterbeck, E. K., OG, 1500 N. 67,
87
*Schlozman, Daniel, 7M, 6545 Floyd,
Queensland, Parks
Schmedemann, Gary, OG. 208 W 15 .VI-3573
Schmid, David, 6745 Br. Dr VI-7000
Daust, David, 6745 Br. Dr VI-7000
Schmidt, Roger P. OG, 464 E. 12 V-31-485
Schmidt, Susan E. 277 W. 24 V-31-484
Schmidt, Susan E. 277 W. 24
*Schmidt, Kathleen C. 4F, 2408 La... VI 3-5574
Schmidt, Marie G. 414 H. 6 Watson
Schmidt, Douglas O., 3A, 905 Em. Rd. VI 2-6145
Schmidt, John OG, 1837 Ferm. VI 2-6145
*Schmitt, Robyn O. 9, 2A, 1825 La... VI2-1402
*Schmitt, Leo H. 9, 905 Av, Rd
*Schmoyer, Evelyn, OG, 240 S. Netton. Bonner Sorings
Schmitz, Leo H. 9G, 908 Av. Md.
*Schmoyer, Evelyn, EOG, 240 S. Nettle-
Schmidt, Marve. 6M. 5578 Ctbry. Msn.
*Schmidt. Ramon. 6M. 5578 Ctbry. Msn.*
Schoennoffer, Judith, OG., 907 N. 72,
Kansas City
Schmitt, Arnold, II. Accident III. 107 Ind.
Schmitt, Cassidy, D., 1017 Ind. VI 3-5387
Schmitt, D.L., 1138 Ohlo
*Schufletowski, Sharon. 1A, 910 IKM II-9246*
*"Schugart, Gog. OG, 1118 W. 29 Terr." I-9246*
*"Schugart, Gog. OG, 1118 W. 29 Terr." I-9246*
Schrock, Suzanne P., OG, 5716 W. 99 Overland Park
Schneier, Gary B., OG, 1242 Ohio    VI-3/974
Schnell, Gary D., Douthi, 1658 Ohio    VI-2/698
Schneider, Gary D., Douthi, 1658 Ohio    VI-2/698
Schorr, Ronald W. OG, 514 Fr. Rd. VI-2-301
Schrant, Str. James, OG, 2300 Vt VI-3-018
*Schumaker, Marian, OG, 3803 Dodson, Kansas City
*Schooloy, Larry, OG, 1712 W. 20 Terr. VI 2-6084
schooloyer, Joan, IF, 1815 Naislmith.
*Schuler, Glenn R. 9B, Box 73, Easton*
*Schuler, John, OG, 118 Brdy, Lvwth.
Schuler, David, OG, 095 Lvwth.
*Schultz, Tommy M., OG, 2131 Harvard*
*Schulze, Fliger G., OG, 1309 W. 18*
Schurig, Janet S. 4, 941 La.  VI-3-1491
Schuske, Sandra, GROG. 2136 W. 2 6 3843
Schutte, James E. 16, 1815 Naismith  VI-2-7000
Buttle, William P. 4, 1420 Crescent VI-2-948
*Schweimat, John, OC, 27 Stoutler * 9
*Schwinn, James, 3L, 724 W. 25    VI 2-6521
*Schwarm, Carole B. 4A, 812 Ind VI-3-415
*Schwarm, Paul B. 4C, 812 Ind VI-3-409
*Paul B. OG, 1720 Ohio VI-3-408
*Paul B. OG, 1720 Ohio VI-3-408
Scott, Dennis N., OG, 1800 Nalsmith . VI2-0422
Scott, Sarah L. 4D, 700% Calif. . . . VI 3-384
Scott, Virginia G. I.K., 1815 Maisn IV. 2-700
Scott, Virginia G. I.K., 1815 Maisn IV. 2-700
Sebree, Steven G., 3A, 1704 W. 24 ... VI-2-1847
Seckinger, Cherlyn, OG, 930 N. Arter.
...
Sears, Robert E., 2L, 500 W.11    VI 3-9123
*Season, Winnipeg, N D 7751 Hady O, PkP
*Scriven, Gayle, 4D, 332 Johnson...V12-4367
Scrutchfield, Russell, I.F. 1815 Naismith
*See, Leroy H. OG, 623 Mo. VI 3-9041*
*See, Susan O. 4D, 623 Mo. VI 3-9041*
*Seifert*, Gene, G. OG, 2824 Moundview V1-2-183
Seller, Marie S. G, 1030 Luna V1-3-539
V1-3-539 (Prv)
*Self, Patricia A., OG, 1630 W. 22      VI2-6853
Salfidee, Susan L. J. 1K 1815 Millenium
Selders, Sandra, OG, 649 W. 67 Terr,
Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas, OG, 2012 M thoflao
Semmens, Beverly J, OG, 1332 Ky. VI 2-8132
Senaha, Eikl, OG, 1614 Ky. VI 2-8960
Senure, Kurt A., 2K, 818 Ala. VI 3-5303
*Senti, Donald, OG, 720 Cirbru, Olathe
*Senti, Gail, OG, 720 Clairburn, Olathe
Senne, Kurt A. 2, KK 818 Ala. VI 3-503
*Sens, John D. OG, 1030 Iored VI 3-993*
Sewell, Larry M. 1L, 1012 Em. Rd. ...VI 2-1593
Uraina. Uraina E. 2A.
*Sexton, Mary, OG, 8215 Cty. Cu., OV-PK.
*Sexton, Robert R, EI, 1313 Mass.
Seyfritt, Michael E. 3,F,518 Fireside ... VI2-4446
Shaffer, Charles R. B., 4B, 8616 Goodman,
N.A.
Shaffer, Patricia, 9P, 1602 Wedgewood VI 3-0828
Shaffi, Efslifi, 6M, 149 & Rnwb., K.C.
Shaffer, Frederick I., 2A, 536 Fireside ..
Shahan, Wayne M., OG, 1319 Vt.   VI-2806
*Shainr, Virginia L.*, OG, 10 Stouffer B.   VI-2824
*Stainr, Virginia L.*, OG, 10 Stouffer B.
*Shain, Virginia L., OG, 10 Stöffer 8. VI-2-8244*
*Haillscholl, William R., A4, 1247 Ohlo VI-3-9765*
Shambaugh, Janet L. 4D, 746 Afk.
Shank, Ungie, OMG, 8823 Foster, OvPk.
Shank, Ungie, OMG, 8823 Foster, OvPk.
Shankles, Larry E. 4E, 2430 Ohio  VI-3-122
Shankman, Tema, 3A, 1815 Naimish VI-2-7000
Sharma, Arun K. K., 1329 Ohio VI 3-9734
@Sharma, Skadi K. D. OG, 1310 Kv
Cannon, Thomas W., 18, 1323 Ohio
Channon, Thomas W., 18, 1323 Ohio
Baldwin
Shanks, h B r at. b, 4A, 1716 La... VI2-6029
*Shannon, Larry*, E 4, 1608 N, 82, K.C.
Sharp, Barbara, 2K, 1815 Naimsim ... VI 2-7000
shattuck, Linda, OG, 4910 W 71. Terr.
*Shavlk Franklin, OG, 842 Av. Rd.* VI-3-834
*Shaw Alarm T., OG, 249 Ark.* VI-3-721
Shaw, Arline T., IG, 2449 Ark. ... V1
Shaw, Barbara, OG, 6428 Pask., K.C.Mo.
Shaw, Beverly, 3F, 2137 Nalismith ... VI 3-4254
Shaw. B, amt. 4B, 2026 W. 26
Sheetman, Ronald L. OG, 1904 W. 24 VI 3-5027
*Sheffield, Brigita B., OG, 24 N. Prince-.
*Shaw, Phillip D, OG, 1 Stouffer 6 ...
Shaw, Mary T, AJ 39, & Rainbow, K.C.
*Shaw, Geneva. OG 44, 153*
*Shaw, Geneva. OG 44, 153*
*Stouffer 6. VI 3-3935*
*Phillin P., Dr. 1 Stouffer 6. VI 3-3935*
ton, Topeka
$Sheffield, Robert R. OG Kansas City
*Shelby, Janice P. 3A, 1319 MJ...JI 2-8681
Shelton, Mark R. A, 412 Mass. JI 2-8664
Shelton, Michael W. 3A, 2113 Harvard I 3-3997
Shen, Wen-Wu, OG. 1222 Miss. JI 2-9415
Shen, Wen-Wu, OG, 1222 Miss...V17
Shea, Dear L, ID 30 85 K C
Sherar, James R. R., 2200 W. 26               VI-2872
*Shearar, James R. R.*            VI-2873
*Shearar, James R. R.*           VI-2872
*Shearar, James R. R.*           VI-2872
*Shearar, James R. R.*           VI-2872
*Sherr, Barry F. OG, R.R. 1
*Sherron, Robert G. 3A, 1132 Tenn. 1-∑ 287-49
shewmake, Rex N. 3A, 1741 g 8-∑ 211-39
Shirer, Hampton, 1K, 1840 Hillview VI-3-184
shk. S. hick s n H. l, 1K. R.R J VI-3-1084
Shivers, Gary M. OG. 1801 Ill. VI-3-501
Shobe, John, 4A. 2340 Murp. VI-2-924
*Sheoake, Patricia, OG, Bx 41. Edgm.
*Sheoaker, Pauline. DL 39. & Rngw.
Shriner, Beverly F., 1F, 940 Miss V13-1585
Shraders, Dimity, 3A, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Shrivers, Lawrence, GO, 7224 Maple.
Shulenberg, Kerri. *SA* 1601 L. Tenn. VI2-3450
Shulenberg, Bertrand. *SA* 1601 L. Tenn. VI2-3450
Shump, Kari. A* 2749 L. Tenn.
Shump, Kari. A* 2749 L. Tenn.
Sigman, K.H., B.A.,
"Sillman, Benjamin, OG, 2900 E. 107."
Sillix, Dale H. 1K, 2313 Westdale VI 3-3553
Iibsbee, Sharon M. Miss VI 3-3553
OGC, 1138, OGJ 138, Iibsbee VI 3-3553
Silvermnt, Studiara GG 1815 Naimith VI-2-7004
Similar Phone: AU 2348 Muvn VI-2-5514
*Simco, Nancy D. OG, 1815 Naismith V-2-7004*
*Simkil, Stanley S. AB, 2348 Murp. V-2-6514*
Simmons, Edwin. 4A, 5319 W. 15, Tpk.
Simmons, Gall C. 4A, 1012 Om. *R*...辽I-2-1054
Simmons, Gall C., 4A, 1012 Em. Rm. · VI2-1054
*Simmons, Gerald, OG, Trvl T.C., Tpk
Simmons, Judith, SB, 3001 W. St Tell,
Shawnee Mission
Simmons, Nancy L. 3A, 1815 Naismith V2-1 7000
Simons, Cheryl, D1 144 W 11. 4 V3-1 6060
*Simpson, Larry D. OG, 8012 La...VI3-1828
*Simpson, Loren OG, 1987 G, 99 M.S.
*Simpson, Loren OG, 1987 G, 99 M.S.
Simpson, Davenport, O.C., 1815 Nalsmith
Simpson, Robert M., 1K, 1815 Nalsmith
Sims, John W. 3L, 729 R. I. VI 2-3515
Sinclair, Cynthia J. 3A.
Sindelar, David F. 4.W. 713 W. 25 .. VI 3-0032
Simulation Modeled
*Singh, Sharajeeet, em, SB & RBb. K.C.
Singh, Sher Godfrey, GD, 1732 W. 42 VI 2-3103
*Sipe, Michael B., 2013.*
*Slips, Larry F., OG, 2238 Oudahl... VI 3-7410*
Sinning, Gary D. 4, 18,15 Nalshimm  VI-2-7000
Sinning, Henry K. 4D, 1815 Nalshimm VI-2-7000
Siruno, Edita S. 7, N 412 Booth, K.C.
*Sivari, Carl B.,* 4P, R.R. 2
Skaggs, Robert L., AE 1815 Naismith V-1-2000
SKellan, David T., ZI 1815 Naismith V-1-2000
Skoog, Gary L., 3A, 1140 E. 13 .. VI3-4379
Slaby, David R., 9A, RR. 3
*slagle, Steven E., 9G, 812 W. 8 .. VI2-0435
901 Av. Ed.
Skinner. Janet E., OG, 305 Mo...VI 3-3076
Slawson, Rachel
Slawson, Helen, OG, 9222 Cherokee,
Leewood
**swarovski**
Slentz Gerald N., 44, 1815 Naismith . VI2-7000
Slentz Larry N., 28.
*Smiley, Stephena, LZ, 802, II* **VI** 1-2134
*Smiley, Stephena, W, 19, II* **VI** 1-2382
*Smiley, Anna R, OG, 3525 Trail* **VI** 1-3829
*Smith, Arthur H*, RD, 127
Smith, Connie, *Alainbw*, K.C.
Smith, GG, 2333 Hd, Ct.
*smith.h* Daniel W. OG 1812 Alf Ct. VI·2-0323
*smith.h* Daniel W. OG 1812 Alf Ct. VI·2-0330
*smith.h* Delbert E. OG 1812 Alf Ct. VI·2-0352
*smith.h* Delbert E. OG 1812 Alf Ct. VI·2-0356
*smith.h* Delbert E. OG 1812 Alf Ct. VI·2-0359
Smith, John Wm. 3A, 7303 Wav. K.C.
Smith, Joseph 5M, 3 & Rainbw. K.C.
Smith, Gerald F. **D**, 1827 Barker
Smith, Gerald F. **D**, 1827 Barker
VII-27069
Harry D. **D**, 31L, 1301 La
 VII-28679
Smith, James D. OG. 1019 W. 24    M. 13-1279
Smith, Jean Eckert. LB. Box 327    M. 13-0012
Smith, James D. OG. 1019 W. 24    M. 13-1279
Smith, Karen A. 1K, 1815 Naismith ..V1-2-7000
*Smith, Kenneth E.*, OG, 233$^1$ Chry.
Smith  Nora A.  AD, 1517 W 9           VI-3-6500
Smith  Patrick J.  GG, 1248 W 26           VI-2-7707
Smith  Patrick J.  GG, 1248 W 26           VI-2-7707
Smith, Larry S., 3D, 1537 Tenn. I-3-4811
Smith, Lawrence L., 11, 102 W. 19 Terr. I-3-6809
Smith, Lawsuits C, OG, 2200 Harper I-2-7314
Smith, Lawsuits J, 12, 1815 Nistham I-2-7300
Olaina Smith, Kenneth Leroy, 3A, 7925 Paral-
Smith, Linda L, 2K, 1815 Naisimn ...
Smith, Melvin G, 4088 Newton. S.M.
Snawhee Mission
*Smith, Ralph E. OG B.R.B. 8. Topeka*
Smith, Philip, 3D, 1927 Countyside VI-3-7885
Stimson, Preston, M. 4204, 8 W. 62 Terr.
Smith, Raymond C. 3B, 1311 W. 6       VI-2240
Smith, Richard M. 4A, R.R. 4        VI-3527
*Smith, Robert H. OG, 1924 Mass    VI-3946
*Roberta B. J. 1K, 1604 W. 25     VI-7328
Smith, Roger, OG, 2590 Ind. Tr, Tkp
Smith, Roger, OG, 2690 Ww, Tkp
Smith, Suart K. , am, 2000 W. 30 Feil.
Shawnee Mission
Smith, Vera M. 9, JI 50 W, 11 ... VI3-3539
Smith, Sr. Bla, OG, 1030 Ala... VI3-3539
Mysor, Francis. 3D, 1045 Wellington VI 3-1710
*Snead, Carl*, AJ 4, 6316 W. 55. Mission
***
*Smith, Theresa, PN, 4110 Fisher, K.C.*
*Smith, Tom P., 3A, 812 W. 25* VI 3-0986
Snodgrass, Katherine, Naim. V1-3517
*Snow*, George, 1510 Kj. V1-3517
*George*, B. G, 1053 Tenn. V1-24757
Sollenberger, Linda, D. 1012 Em. VI.
Somers Fawn, S. D. 4829 Ark. VI.
J2-668
Snyder, George B. OG, 1933 Tenn. W2.
Snyder, Thomas H. GO, 1904 W2. 25
Snyder, George B. GO, 1931 V2-1920
Sobti, Arun, OG, 1301 Vt. VI2-7920
*Soderberg, Robert. OG, 5404 W. 76
Somers, William M., OG, 711 Ala. ... V3-14-42
Suprilla, James, James, 1709, Aloy. V3-69-42
*Sodergen, Charles D., OG, 2543 Kent,
Toronto*
Sorenson, Martha E. 3D, 1735 Stewart ..V1 1-18-
Sortor, Martha E. 1735 Stewart ..V1 1-18-
William, GEM, 1630 Outlook..
*Southard, Andrea, OG, 823 B. E. Wll. OU,
southworth, Lynca C., 2F, 1734 Engel VI 2-9100
Spalsbury, Margaret, 4A, Box 882 VI-13-899
Spangler, Mary J., 1F, 18J Nailsmith VII-7000
Spani (J), Dennis J., 3J, 2357 Rdg. Ct. VI1-4366
*Sparker* Kathleen, GQ2, 422 N.
*sparks, Sherree A., 2F, 850 Av. Rd.    Vi1-72431
*Spurs, Sherree A., 2F, 850 Av. Rd.    Vi1-72431
*Spears, Stevie W., 4A, 241 Lao.    Vi1-6098
*Spears, Stevie W., 4A, 241 Lao.    Vi1-6098
Speer, Robert L., OG, 509 Firelese ... v1.2-018
*Spellman, Charles R., OG, 214 N. 30.
*Spencer, Billy R., OG, 1613 Beechwd.
Spencer, Calvin, 1E, 419 North      VI-3-206
*Spencer, Charles, ORG, 25 Stouffer II VI-2-1976
*Spencer, William M., OG, 4637 Elm-
wood, Kansas City, Mo.
Sprecher, Roger W. AD. 1105 La... VI2-6109
Sprecher, Roger W. AD. 1105 La... VI2-6109
Spurgeon, Marleta, OG, 7548 Cor. K.C.
Spurveon, S. Pafricia. S, 4F.102m. ErD.
Stallworth, Harriette, 2A, 1815 Naism. VI-2-7000
Stallworth, Isaac, 1K, 1815 Naismith VI-2-7000
Standen, Steven E.. 4A, 1810 Ind. VI 3-1763
Standing, Steven E.. 4A, 1810 Ind. VI 3-1763
Stanley, Jan., IK. 1815 Naismith     VI-2-7000
*Richard Harick, ZE. 2R, R. 5         VI-3-9171
*Starkey, Nedra M. 9D, Edwardsville
Starnes, Cecelia H. 3D, 1600 Oxford, VI 3-7874
Stark, Sally S. 4.D.
Werner, Werner J. OG, 1631 N.H. VI 2-6231
*Steele, Llona, OG, 1300 Tenn.         VI 2-2772
*Steele, Lynn E., OG, 1300 Tenn.      VI 2-2772
Stainer, Kate A. D; 1800 Engel VI2-6000
Stainer, Kate S. D; 1800 Engel VI2-6000
Stinitz, Anna C. A; 1840 Oxford VI2-7000
Stinetz, Anna C. A; 1840 Oxford VI2-7000
Stephen, Elizabeth A., OG, 1500 N. 62,
Kansas City.
Kansas City
enhens Betty 9D Box 428 Tonga
Hammond, Auran, 16, 1815 Naismith VI 2-7000
Stephenson, Max E. A, 1373 W. 19 I 3-1319
Stern, Grant M. OG, 1720 Ohio VI 2-7967
Steuri, Suzanne, 4D, 1012 Om. Rd VI 3-0107
*Stevens, Bruce U., 4E, Regency V...1-2957*
Stevens, Robert D., 4B, 1012 Em. Rd. I-3707
*Stevens, Bruce U., 4E, Regency V...1-2957*
Stevens, Robert D., 4B, 1012 Em. Rd. I-3707
Stewart, Dennis M. , 2A, 1815 Nalsmith VI 2-6000
*Stewart, John, OG. 5800 W. 62 Terr., Shawnee Mission
Service Mission
Stewart Marc A. 22
*Stiles, Charles. 7M. 7028 Reeds. Pr.Vl.
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
21
Stillabower, Wilma L. M, OG, 8023 Eng.
Owen James, M. OG, 2429 Redbud
*Stitson, James M., OG, 2429 Redbud*
*Sites, Donald R., 12, 905 Erm. Rd.* VI 2-2568
*Sites, Linda L., 3D, 4309 Garfield K., K.C.*
*Sits, Martha L., 3D, 4309 Garfield K., K.C.*
*Sitt, Martha L., Nieman, Sh.Mn.*
*Stivers, Mark A., 1K, 2300 W. 26*
*Stoddard, Douglas, M. OG, 2300 Warmer I. VI 2-7912*
*Stokes, OG, 729 I. VI 2-3515*
*Stokes, Sharon L. OG, 1012 Erm. Rd.* VI 2-3517
*Stoltz, Leo F., 4D, 2 Stouffer 6.* VI 2-6387
*Stoltz, Leo F., 4D, 2 StouFFER 6.* VI 2-1100
*Stoneg, Peggy E., 4A, 1810 W. 25.* VI 2-7335
*Stoningek, Carmen F., 4200 Harper VI 2-3620*
*Stoner, William J. 3E, 2448 Ohio.* VI 2-1724
Stoops, Carolyn L. 4, DN 194 Ind. VI 2-1931
*Storer, Eldon, OG, 282 McAlst. Topk. VI 2-1931
*Story, Michael, OG, Bx 124, Pkvl, Mo. VI 2-1931
*Story, Velma J. PN, 6431 Sloan, K.C. VI 2-1931
Stover, John C. 4E, 2414 Oudshal VI 3-1796
Strahan, John W. L, 2N 933 R.I. VI 3-1685
Strahm, Steven L. 2A, 2331 Mass. VI 3-1833
Strahm, Betty M. II, 2N 933 R.I. VI 3-1833
Strahm, Terry A. G, 051 Fireside VI 3-1837
*Strayer, Carolyn, OG, 1119 W. 24 Tier VI 3-1837
*Strayer, Thomas D. 4B, 2 Stuffer 9 VI 3-1837
Streib, Larry Wm. 3A, 1600 Vt VI 3-1887
*Streib, Rachel M., OG, 1608 Vt.          I2-3 4687*
*Streiberberg, William A., 44M, 2200 Harper I2-2075*
*Stremel, Jerome I., 4F, 1800 Engl.        I2-2600*
*Stricklin, Judd, T3D, 90W 7.22 Terr. I2-3 6805*
*Strifel, Janet H., 1K, 1403 Tenn.        I2-3 6806*
*Stringer, James E., 2I, 16 Stouffer J2-8330*
*Stringer, Thomas A., OG, 1018 W. 24 I2-6872*
*Stringfield, William A., 64A, 1022 Westgate,
Strode, Betty J., 11, 1646 Tenn.        I2-7 7868*
*Strode, Karen R., PA, 39 & Rnbw., K.C.*
*Stromquist, Walter R., 21.                I2-7 7868*
*Strong, John B., 240 Ohio              I2-7 7868*
*Strode, Joseph G., 6M, 4608 W. 63, Pr.Vl.
Strub, Anthony W., OG, 2300 E. 63,
Kansas City, Mo.
*Strycker, 4D, 12 Colonial    VI 2-0561
*Strycker, Donald, 4E, 607 E. 9, Ottawa
Tartyn, Cushia A. 3A.
Stuart, Gwendolyn, OG, 2226 Tenn. VI 3-5593
Stukey, Gordon, OG, 7404 W. 14
Stuckey, Nancy, 4D, 1704 W. 24
Stuckey, Susan L, 4A, 1704 W. 24
Stuckey, John, 4D, 1704 W. 24
*Stukenberg, John, OG, 912 E. 13 VI 3-1412
*Stumbo, Richard, OG, 3905 S. Osage,
Independence, Mo.
*Stunton, Katherine, OG, 612 Chris,
Warrensburg, Mo.
Stutrenhoe, David L, 16, 1201 Tenn. VI 2-8860
Strunk, Judith A., 4D, 12 Colonial VI-2-0561
*Strycker, Donald*, EG 6.07 E, 9. Ottawa
ADE 4.12
Strub, Anthony W., OG, 2300 E. 63,
Stuart, Gwendolyn, OG, 2226 Tenn. VI 3-5593
Stuckey, J. 4D, Nydra, 10W 74. W 24
Stuckey, J. 4D, Nydra, 10W 74. W 24
Stuckey, Susan L., 4A, 1704 W. 24
Studybaker, John T., 3B, 1704 W. 24
Studebaker, John T., 3B, 1704 W. 24   V1-30455
Studebaker, John T., 3B, 1695 W. 24   V1-1412
*Stumbo, Richard, OG 3902, S Osage,
Independence, Mo.
*Stumpf, Howard K., OG, 612 Chris.
Warrenburg, Mo.
Stutenhorn, David L., 16, 1201 Tenn. VI 2-8860
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Cartridge Tapes
Records & Stereos
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1544 Diamond Needles
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Records & Stereos
Cartridge Tapes
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1544 Diamond Needles
ACME SALUTES MIKE KRONE...
1968 KANSAS STATE AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION
Good Luck Mike, on your next 18 holes!
ACME LAUNDRY
DOWNTOWN
1111 Mass.
Hours
Mon.- Sat.
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
HILLCREST
Hours
Mon.-Sat.
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HILLCREST
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Hours Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
★ 5 Shirts Folded or on Hangars - $1.39
★ 10 per cent Discount on Cash and Carry
"Gravenette"
22
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
*$Surea, Carlos E. , OG, 2 Stuffer 2 . . . VI-2 6805*
*$Surez, Terrance E. , OG, 1809 W. 25 . . . VI-3 4409*
*Sugg, Parris M. 2A, 601 Ind . . . VI-3 5112*
*All Byungse, OG, 928 Maline . . . VI-3 6029*
*Sullivan, John P. OG, 1331 Vt . . . VI-3 1323*
*Sullivan, Gall A. OG, 1331 Vt . . . VI-3 1323*
*Sullivan, John P. OG, 1331 Vt . . . VI-3 1323*
*Sullivan, Michele, OG, 2345 Rdg. C. . . VI-2 8844*
*Sully, Zelma C. , 4D, 4835 Lathrop, K.C . . . VI-2 4169*
*Summer, Darrell D. OG, 2331 W. . . VI-2 1196*
*Summer, Darrell D. OG, 2331 W. . . VI-2 1456*
*Sumpter, Clyde G. OG, 1311 W. 6 . . . VI-2 2985*
*Sundelin, Kurt, OG, 25 Stouffer 2 . . . VI-3 4911*
Sung, Marian S., OG, 1210 Ohio
*Sung, Stu Stuce G., OG, 4443 Fran-
Sung, Show Stu Grace, OG, 4443 Fran-
clas, Kansas City
*Sutton, William H., 4K, 29 Stouffer 1
V1-3-4432
*Swanson, William A., 4A, 1415 Nismith
V1-7-2000
*Swanson, W. A., 44, 1415 Nismith
*Suppe, Arnold J., 18, 1605 W 9
*VIII-7382
Sutton, Clayton E., 3A, 1120 W 11
*I II-6421
Swartz, Jo Anna, OG
Sweatman, Michael, OG, 500 W. 11,
Sweatman, Michael, OG, 905 Em. Rd.
Sweeney, Timothy J, MA, 1627 Ky. VI-2 9373
VI-2 8073
Sswenson, Ernest L, OG, owsatwicie
Swenson, Nancy R, 1K, 1815 Nalsmith VI-2 7000
* Swift, Carolyn O, OG, 1102 Hilltop VI-2 2751
* Swift, Carolyn O, OG, 1102 Hilltop VI-2 2751
* Swester, Harold J, OG, 731 W. 25 VI-2 1714
* Szygiel, Paula A, K, 1815 Nalsmith VI-2 7000
Tam, Nancy K 4D, 1800 Nalmshit
*Tambayly, Tony K 25, 1800 Nalmshit
*Tamsky, Morgan J, OG, 834 Av, Rd. I 3-462
*Bertelli, Martin A, 4B, 2142 26 I 2-0198
*Tar, Judith B. OG, 1230 Tenn. VI-2787
Tarbell, Robert H. J, 41J 1151 Ohio VI-3789
*Tarrbell, Robert H. 4J, 1115 Ohio VI-3190*
*Kerr, Kenneth H. 40G 11, Baldwin VII-2170*
*Tatsch, Annehara K, OG, 1463 Tenn VII-2180*
*Taylor, Carl E, OG, 1151 Nismith VII-2100*
*Taylor, Dale B, OG, 946 Ohio VI-2100*
*Taylor, Harrell, Eugene Engel VI-1745*
*Taylor, Cary A, 4E, 220 Engine VI-1758*
*Taylor, Marva L, 4F, 1325 Em. Rd VI-1783*
*Taylor, Mary A, 4A, 1012 Em. Rd VI-1796*
*Taylor, Michael J, 4B, 2347 Murphy VI-1796*
*Taylor, Paul C, CB, 2617 Bellhaven VI-1794*
*Taylor, Richard E, 3B, 238 Murphy VI-1227*
*Taylor, Rodger D, 4A, 14 Stouffer 6 VI-1389*
*Taylor, Ronald S, 4G, 1502 10 VI-1382*
*Taylor, Valerie, 3D, 1015 S. Main, K.G VI-1382*
*Taylor, William B, OG, 2124 W. 26th Teague, Sharon L, OG, 1228 La VI-3092 Teague, Thomas G, OG, 1638 In VI-3198 Teague, Tommy K, OG, 1309 Mndw VI-2070
*Peaule, Jean C, OG, 2417 W. 26th
Teeple, Linda K., 9D, 7417 Kng. Cv.
Shawnie Murson
- Temple, Patricia, OG. 4607 W. 59. Msm.
* Templeton, Donald, OG. 4725 Topea.
Tenenbaum, Arthur, 5M, 39 & Rnbw,
Tenenbaum Clu
*Tenenbaum, City, Jo, OG, 5720 Reinhardt,
Mission
MISSION
Terrell, Robert E., 9D, 1060 Wash., K.C.
Terrrell, Robert E. F., 901, 1060 Kwong, K.C.
*Terrell, Terry L.*, OG, 1300 Corrington,
*J.*
Terry, Alan C, 4A, 707 W, 12          VI2-4476
Terry, Andrew N, OG, 1231 Ll
Trayner, Marion P., OG, 1535 Boswell,
Topeka
Thatcher, John T. , 4E, 1127 Ind. . VI-2-924
Thayer, Linda L. , 3D, 1815 Nismith . VI-2-700
Thayer, Linda L. , 3D, 1815 Nismith . VI-2-700
Theroff, Mary F. OG, 2910 N. 55, K.C.
Whilst Thubb, Mary F.
*Therlart, art. Wolfgang, OG, 9520 Connell,
*Thierger, art. Wolfgang, OG, 9520 Connell,
*Thiel, David A, OG, 623 Mo... VI 3-5020
*Thiel, John E., OG, ...
Kansas City ... 840-327-9555
Therry, Sonia A. OG, 819 N. 57, K.C.
Ferry, Sond A. U., OG, 81 W., S.K. C.
Thisyakson, Chule, M6, 2020 Eaton.
Thomas, Str. Elizabeth, OG, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
David, Thomas D., 4A. 1609 W. 9
*Thompson, Denis W. OG, 924 Ala. VI-2|606
*Donna, Donna R., 9A, 1520 Tenn. VI-2|7082
Thompson, Kuben S., 22, KA. X - 913-6000
Thompson, Deborah, 2A, 1815 Nailsmith
*Thompson, Donna R., 9A, 1520 Tenn. VI 2-7062
Douglas, Doug J., 3A, 1607 9
*Thompson, Herbert, OG 1520 Tenn. VI-2 7062
*Thompson, Jordan D 01 911 Tenn. VI-3 1080
*Thompson, Robert D 01 911 Tenn. VI-4 1080
Shawnee Mission
Thompson, Nina L., PN, 19190 Olathe.
Thompson, Nita L., PN, 19190 Olathe,
Kansas City.
*Thompson, Richard, L1, 101 L1 W 29 Tr. V1-3 108
Thompson, Steven W, E2, 102 E10 H1 V3-3379
Thornton, Barbara S., 4A, 1890 Brook VI 2-1118
Thornton, Leslie M., 4D, 1530 Engel ...
Thornton, Trena, PN, 417 Pittawatmie,
Levenworth
*Tbuente, David J., OG. 1145 Ind.*
*Tbuete, David J., Ind.*
*Thun Marx, F.I. 1809 Egger.*
*VI 3-142*
*VI 3-143*
*Horton, Lewis R., OG, 2103 Marvonne V1-2561
**Tilman, Glen A., 4A, 23 Stuffer 9 ... V1-2093
**Tilsworth, Timothy, OG, 1328 N.H. ... V1-2754
**Tilmar, 1420 Crescent ... V1-2042
*Tiojanco, Milagros, 6M, 2900 Bltmore,
Kansas City, Mo.
*Todd, Paul R. OG, 1417 W. 19       VI 2-318*
*Troy Douglas E. GO, 3320 N. 59 Tau*
*Toler, Michael G., OG, 1210 Ohio          VI-2 1965
Toma, Albert H. D, 1415 Lau.          VI-3 1846
Toomey, Charles M., SS. 1012 Em Kd. IV-3 8239
Torcom, Linda S. D. 160 9 19 IV-3 6154
*Toledo, Pedro S., OG, 923 N. 70 Terr.
Kansas City
Independence, inc.
*Tormell, Patricia A., OG, 3673 Booth,
Towner, John D., 4D, 8108 Sagamore.
Leuven.
Saw. IA 34, AA 1734 Engel VI-21-980
Trapp, Grant R. 4A, 1120 Iowa VI-21-8745
Traver, Charles L. 1E, 500 W. 11
Traver, William G. 106 Charlotte, K.C.
Trayclor, Constance N. 3A
Trayclor, Donald T. 4A, 1601 High VI-3-0731
Treger, Herbert Z. 24, 935 Garfield. Tpk. VI-3-0986
Trewolla, John C. 4A, 1123 Ind. VI-3-8215
Trigg, Craig N. 1K, Wat. Mem Hosp. VI-3-8215
Trigg, Gayle E. 2, 184 Nalsmith  v11-1326
Trigg Karen D. E. 40, 104 Calvin, K.C.
*Tripathi, Ram K., OG, 1128 Ohio ...
Trimble, Stoney, OG, John W. as Perch...Overland Park...
Troup, Daniel J. 4B, 433 Mich. VI 3-042
Trout, Gary S. 4A, 1718 VI. VI 2-7725
Tucson, OG    1738 Mound    VI-2 6564
*Tueckl. Ferdinand, G*
1738 Mound    VI-2 6564
Tucker, Dennis J., A 194, W. 24    VI-2 6532
Tucker, Dennis J., A 194, W. 24    VI-2 6532
Trujillo, Marcelia C. OG, 2 & Ark. IV-2-802
Trujillo, Marcelia C. OG, 14 Ark. IV-2-619
*Tu Chien Min, OG, 114 Ohio IV-2-619
Ottawa
*Tweet, Fred A., 6M, 3711 Genessee.
Tyler, Helen, RM. 2515 W. 83, Leawd,
Ubadamu, Hyacinth, OG, 1325 Tenn. VI 2-6666
Uhlich, Bendell D, 2A, 1523 W
11. 08. 26
*Unruh, John D. OG, 1715 III...
Jounhai M, OUG, KK 2, Spf. Hill
*Usaas, Craig A, M168
*Usaas, Craig A, M168
*Usaas, Craig A, M168
*Utz, Ralph, Ralph, OG 600 Saratoga
*Utz, Joe W, 2E, 3519 W, 7
*Utz, Joe W, 2E, 3519 W, 7
*Utterkock, Joe F, A4, 1800 Engel
*Utterkock, Joe F, A4, 1800 Engel
Vail, Cynthia, 4D, 905 Em. Rd... VI 2-1328
*Valles, Malinda, PN, 39 & Rnbw, K.C.
i n e a r n t h e m i n s u l t s, A, D, 1012 Em Rd. . . . .
Vanlandingham, Stacy, SA, 514 Fr. Rd. VI2-3053
Vammereter, Roberta, RM. T16 100 Tom.
Vandeverde, Christina, 4D, 1815 Naismith. I-2-7000
I-3-8231
*Vanette Mona, R (G) 8733 Genus*
*Vanette Mona, R (G) 8733 Genus*
*Vann, Freddie S., PN, 4100 Wayne,
Margaret, J. QG, 7-14, W. 25 VI 3-401
Vanney, M. GJ, W. 25 VI 3-229
Vanov, Vernon: 3D 1610 II 389
Vanov, Vernon: 3D 1610 II 389
Vanauy, Patrick, Vettench, Nils Naismi. Z-2060
Amandz, Amanda; 1338 J. K. Naim. Z-19434
Vaughan, Fred W., 4D, 1948 N, 40, K.C.
**Vaughn, Billy E. OG 1950 Davis** VI-2-3110
**Vaughn, Billy W. OG 1950 Davis** VI-2-3110
**Vaughn, Billy W. OG 1950 Davis** VI-2-3110
Velisir, Robert A., 3A, 2154 W. 26. VI 2-9218
Vensel, William H., OG, 1631 Mass.
Venier, William h. UG, 1631 Mass.
Verhage, Margaret, G24, 1423 N.Y. VI 2-3468
Versteerta, Cheryl, 3N, 1815 Naismith VI2-7000
Vest. Donald, OG, 854 Ala.
*Vestal, Claudia S. 4D, 1110 Miss...*
*Vestal, Stanley C. 4A, 1110 Miss.*
*Vestal, Stanley C. 4A, 1110 Miss.   -VI 2-7161
*Vestal, Stanley C. 4A, 1110 Miss.   -VI 2-1340
*Vivienon John OG J29 51 St. 94师
*Vivienon John OG J29 51 St. 94师
Villaba, Ammpello A., 4A, 1230 Oread. VI2-9402
*Villanueva, A. Arroyo, A. 2691, W3. 413
*Villanueva, A. R.; Artemiev, A. M.; Baskin, W.* 43.
*Villanueva, Cesar L. *6M*, 2931 W. 43.
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Viscek, Frank, 4B 2012 W. 79. Pr. Vl.
Vobedje, Gloria J., 9424 Craig, Ov.Pk.
Douglas J. OG, Regency. VI 2-2920
Vogel, Nancy C. L. 3D, 1815 Nalsmith V-2-7004
Vogel, Terry L. L. 1E, 936 Ky V-2-8431
Vogil, Terry L. L. 1E, 936 Ky
...Eme E. D., 4D, 1346 Vt. VI-13-142
*Volkman, Allan W. D, 4G,1614 W. 9 VII-2416
*Vonende, Richard L. OG, 195 Ward VI-3027
*Vora, Harendra H. 4E, 1400 Ohio VI-2125
*Vormeh, Stephen I. 9 II-8219
*Votaw Charles L. OG, 1414 Clar VI-2088
Wacker, Barbara A. 4F, 517 W. 14  VI-2 3078
*Wade, Leo, OG, 1719 Vt  VI-2 7151
Voigts, Helen H., OG, 901 W. Sheridan,
Schultz
Wade, Lester, OG, Rainbow, Westport
*Wagman, Tomel D., OG, 3921 SE
Hawley, Tomas D.
Wagenblast, Thomas, 4A, 104 E. Crush. VI 3-1757
*Wagenknecht, Conrad, 4G, 809 Ohio. VI 3-2794
Wagner, Thomas P., 26, 809 Ohio. VI 3-2872
Wagner, Thomas P., 4A, Lancaster. VI 3-3419
Wahlmeier, Sharon K., 2A, 941 La. VI 3-3419
Wakeman, John G., E, 1041% R.I. VI 2-6512
Walden, Sandra D., OG, 120 Tenn. VI 2-6512
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Waldo, Charles I., OG, 940 La. VI 3-9157
Waldron, Charles I., OG, 940 La. VI 3-9157
Waldron, Anine M., 2K, 180 Naismith VI 3-6485
Waldron, Gary A., 2A, 1722 Ohio VI 3-3785
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Waldron, James J., 21, 1800 Naismith VI 3-6485
Walker, Carol L., 4D, 500 W. 11 VI 3-9123
Walker, Cheryl J., 3D, 1216 La. VI 3-4087
Walker, Daniel E., 1E, 1800 Naismith VI 2-7000
*Walker, Douglas J., 2L, 1608 W. 9 VI 2-1387
*Walker, Frederick A., OG, Regency VI 3-1926
Vratil, Margaret A., 4D, 1012 Em. Rd. .. V1 2-8816
- Wallace, A. G., OG, 9107 Wedd.
Overland Park
Wall, Peter A. A, 34, 441 Ohio
* Wallace, Alan B. OG, 1741 Vt. I V-3473
* Wallace, Alan B. OG, 198, OvP. KI V-2845
* Waller, Thomas, OG, 1624 E. 18 Terr. I V-2670
* Wlett, Margaret W. J, 39 Wen. Erd. R I V-3002
* Walstrom, Gail A, 1433 Ohio I V-2968
* Walstrom, Gail A, OG, 1241 La. I V-2968
* Walstrom, Gregory R. OG, 1242 La.
* Walter, Sara S, OG, RR I Leptomph I V-2700
* Walter, Helen, 4D, 2136 W. 26 I V-2802
* Walter, Lawrence F, 2185 Naismith I V-2700
* Walter, Shelly, 14, 1815 Naismith I V-2700
*Walker, Sharon A., OG, 9107 Wedd.
21 Terr. VI 2-2167
Watson, Bruce, Bruce, IK, 1815 Nalsham VI 2-2167
Wang, Ching, Ih, 414, I140 VI 2-2184
*Warner, Ann B, OG, 2 G, Stouffer 7 .VI-3-898
*Warner, Juanta H, OG, 1311 W. 6 VI-3-885
*Walton, Robert L. 4, Aa Box 980      VI 2-874
Walz, Barb K. OG, 933 RI    VI 2-1279
Warne, William, 3A, 10316 Cherokee,
Leawood
Waring, Dennis W., OG, 200 E. 44,
Kung Fu, Cemetery
402 Speaker, M. Wazing, Dennis G., OG, 1400 W. 47 Kangae City, Mo.
Ward, Wren A., OG, 711 Ala. ... VI3-5033
Warrel, Diana, OG, 8124 Speaker, K.C.
*Waters, Nevin, 4D, 7509 Boon, Pr. VII*
*Watkins, Randkind J., 3A*,
*Watson, Linley, 6M, 3640 Springfield,
Kooper Glenn*
Warmer, victor D.  OG, 2 Stouffer 7 . Vi3-898
Warren, Donald G. 14. 1815 Naismith Vi3-7000
*Watson, Eleanor P., OG, 5734 Connell
Marion.
Washburn, Emma, 4N, 1405 N. 41, K.C.
*Waters, David J, OG, 220 Harper .. VI 3-6457
Wilma L. KN, PN 2612 N, 13 K.C
Watson, Sharon D. 4, AJ 1012 Em. Rd. 3-805
Burton, Dale C. 4, AJ 1012 Em. Rd. 3-805
Watson, Donald E. 2, FI 1734 Engel. 2-910
Mullen, Donald E. 2, FI 1734 Engel. 2-910
*Wear, Carolyn, F4, 105% Pa.* **VI** 1-218
*West, Thomas E., OG.* **VI** 3-4063
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Kansas City
*Weaver, Shirley A., 9D, 1305 Sheridan,
Canada.
Weatherton, Maurice, OG, 1046 Forest, Kelano City
Stouffer 11    VI 2-6125
Weber, Melvin L. 4E, 1722 Tenn.    VI 3-0958
Webster, Melvin L. 4E, 1722 Tenn.    VI 3-0958
Webster, Betsy A. 3D, 1716 Miss    VI 2-7080
Webster, Douglas D. 16, 2020 W. 26
Webster, Douglas D., 18, 2200 W. 26
* Webster, Vera, 4N, 4132 Fischer, K. C.
Wechaton, Parceinear, TC, 1217 Ky. · VI2-1880 Wedemeyer, Eiler, OG, 65 E. Meyer.
- Weeks, Stephen L, 4A, 2200 W. 26 ... VI-2744
* *Weeks, William John, OG, 1512 E. 15 ... VI-2732
* *Weeks, William V, 2A, RR 2 ... VI-3297
* *Weeks, William V, 2A, Ry Aa ... VI-2823
Wei. Muel Huel Mary, 1K, 185 Nalism.
*Welkeindme. Dannie S., 9D. 360 N. 40
*Weinberg, Jeffrey, OG, 5522 Schwarz VI 3-4113
*Weinberg, Donald M. 21, 901 Avalon
*Weinhold, Carolyn, OG, 1633 Vt. *VI-24118*
*Weinhold, Carolyn, OG, 1633 Vt. *VI-24118*
*West, James A, OG, 415 Forever*
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*Wetlauf, Hawk M., H. 7M, 6320 W. 83.
Welch, Daniel E. 4E, 6221 Armst., K.C.
Welch, Daniel E. 4E, 6221 Armst., K.C.
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Welch, Howard L 3E, 1813 Naismith IV-2-3556
Welch, Lepc L, A4A, 1142 Ind.
Welch, Gary W. 3A, Regency I V-3-6781
Welch, Gary G., 3A, Alamith II V-3-656
Welch, Mary G., OG, 446 Ohio I V-3-2656
*Welch, William H. H. OG. 1902 Nalsmith VI 2-4435
*Well, Michael A. M, 5M. 9413 W. 87 Terr.
*Weller, Frederick, 4E, 7634 Aberdeen,
*Wellman, Edward, OG, 1815 Nalsmith VI-2-700*
*Wells, April P, 4D, 403 Park Hill VI-2-695*
*Wells, Barbara S, 2F, 1530 Engel VI-2-1340*
*Wells, Dalmer, PA, 2810 Mrcr, KCMo*
*Wempe Homas, b. berniece, GG, 2436 Redbelt VI-7-2008
*Wempel berniece, GG, 2436 Redbelt VI-7-2008
*Wendel, Bricard H. *s.*, 1815 Naismith VI-7-2000
*Wengler, Diane K. OG, 2415 Natl. VI 3-0042
*Wengler, Barry K., B89 WJ 84. Org. Plr.
Wergin, Barry, M.S., 171 W. 84, O.V.K.
Wennen, William, M.6, 7753 Fontana.
- Wentz, Charlotte, 4D, 1138 Ohio    VI2-1725
* Wentz, William H. G, 452 Okla    VI2-1750
Wenzel, John A. OG, 903 Ala    VI2-2461
Werklev, Linda A. 4F
Wertzberg, Kenneth, 4A, 907 Ark. VI1-8977
Wesco, Barbara E., OG, 1815 Naismith
West. John George. 4E, 2104 W. 15 . V1-3-75
West. John Baldalph. 4E, 1529 W. 9 . V1-2-68
*West, Lonnie, OG, 5043 Park, KCMo
    T, 4E, 2545 Ridge, VI 3-0706
*West, William L. OG, 715 W. 5 S. VI-2 7367
Westfall, Marcia A. 2A, 1815 Naismith VI-2 7000
- Weston, Alan J. OG, 816 Centerbury VI-31-404
Weston, Richard A., OG, 102 Muss. VI-31-404
*Westphal, Harold F., OG, 1622 Ky...
Wharton, Carolyn, 22. ...
*Wheatyle, James, OG. 13 Stouffer 2. VI 2-7469
Wh 1 L Gavl R..OG, 540 Fuscd ...VI-2769
Wh 1 L Gavl R..OG, 540 Fuscd ...VI-2792
*Wheeler, Kenneth, OG, 1017 W. 28 Tr. VI-3182
    1017 W. 29 Terr VI-3182
*Wheeler, Kenneth, A, 1017 W. 29 Terr. VI 3-182*
*Wheeler, Sandra, 3A, 1017 W. 29 Terr. VI 3-182*
*Wherry, John, OG, 4333 Victory, K.C.*
*Whipple, David R., OG, 160 K9 *VI 2-1791*
Whistler, Sandra, 4N, 1427 N. 29, K.C.
White, Patricia, OG, 2024 N. 56 Terr.,
Witaker, Loriot, Dk 27, Vl 1-2-391
White, Carolea, PM. 39 & Rwbw., K.C.
Kansas City
White, Shazor, BM, 20 & Bobw, K.C.
White, Pamela R., 2A
White, Dennis, G. ©2004 NF Elmhurst
White, Berry C, 4L, LK Murp
*Wake, Berry 9D, 0201 Grody, Ou
Wickersham, Deborah, 16, 1815 Naismi. V-I-2700
Widger, Gary N., OG, 1722 W. 24. V-I-2548
Widger, Gary N., OG, 1722 W. 24. V-I-2548
*Wiebte, Frank A. 9A, 1733 W. 24. V-I-3863
*Wiebte, Michael E., OG, 1745 W. 24. V-I-8507
*Wiebte, Rebecca, OG, 1745 W. 24. V-I-8507
*Wiebte, Rebecca, OG, 1745 W. 24. V-I-8507
*Wiebte, Ruby, OG, 2509 W. 6. V-I-2637
*Wiegand, Mary L., OG, 229 La. V-I-3242
*Wiegand,玛丽L., OG, 1825 Mawstrie V-I-3573
*Wiersema, Richard, OG, 25 Stouffer 10 V-I-3573
*Wightman, John, OG, 1147 Tenn. V-I-7327
*Wilbur, Marlan, OG, 2409 Westchester V-I-3312
*Wilber, Ernest, D, 529 N, 81 Tener. K.C.
*Wiles, Harry G., 2L, 1012 Em. Rd. V-I-1645
*Wiles, Patricia R., OG, 1812 Em. Rd. V-I-3454
*Wiles, Colleen L., 2601 Em. Rd. V-I-3454
*Wiley, Colleen L., OG, 1815 Naismith V-I-7000
Wiley, Kenneth F., 2F, 1734 Engel V-I-9100
Wiley, Reece E., OG, 1815 Naismith V-I-3801
Wilhelm, Charles L., OG, 1131 Tenn. V-I-5092
Wilhelm, John M., OG, 2245 Mass. V-I-8904
Wilhelm, Lawanna L., OG, 1815 Lawrence V-I-3790
Wilhelm, Larry D., A4, 905 Em. Rd. V-I-3354
Wilkin, Larry D. 4A, 905 Em. Rm. 1... VI-23-454
Wilkins, Benjamin. 3J, 1012 Engel... VI-23-413
- Williams, Earl, OG, 4051<sup>2</sup> N. 7, Atchsn.
Williams, Jane, 4A,
*Williams Laird OG 1037 Mtwv Ola*
Williams, Lewis J. OG, 936 Ohio    VI 3-658
Williams, Marvin, AG, 1015 Naismith VI 3-700
*Williams, Robert, OG, 4229 W 73 Terr.,
Penila Village.
len, Lexena
*Williams, Thomas A., 7M, 7300 Wash-*
*Williams, Thomas A.*
Ottawa ...
Williamson, Arthur W. OG, 1517 W. 9 VI 2-2633
Williamson, Grace E., OG, 4541 W. 50
Williamson, Grace E., OG, 4541 W. 50
wuamson, Michael, 4A, 905 Em. Rm. Dl V1-21-12
Williamson, Shirley, OG, 514 Fd. Rd. V1-25-383
Williamson, Shirley, OG, 514 Fd. Rd. V1-25-383
Willingham, John K. R. 3A, 2511 Yale I. 2-1875
Willingham, John K. R. 3A, 2511 Yale I. 2-1875
Willibusha, Vicki L. K. R. 3A, 1580 Envel I. 2-1346
Wilmsan, Mary E. OG, 500 W. 11 VI3-9123
Wilmsan, Helen, OG, 1912 7 Baldwin
Wilson, James M., OG, 1815 Nalsmith I.V-27000
*Jay A. Wain, J.A. 321, 310 W. 26 I.V-9096
*Judith M. 2A, 1004 II.I V-3543
*Marjorie J. A., 204 III.13 V-6562
*Marjorie J. A., 204 III.13 Ohio V-6562
*Pd. V-6562
Wilson, Vera L, OG, 1300 La.    VI 3-627
*Windra, Sandra P., PN 5.528 Sears, K.C.*
Wilson, Sheryl L, 2A, 174 Engel ... VI2-9100
Wilson, Ted R, 4E, 1410 S. Sterling.
Olathe
Win. Wauga Maung, OG, 739 Ohio VI 2-18
Wilson, Thomas E. 4, 120, W 11. W
Vera, Vera L., OG, 1300 La. VI 3-6272
Win, Maung Maung, OG, 739 Ohio ... V1-2103
Wing, Richard S., OG, 1742 Ala ... V1-2106
*Wing, Richard S., OG, 1742 Ala ... V1-2106
Wing, Khalil S.
*Wingate. Anita, OG, 11308 W. 73, S.M.*
Witter, Dorothy A. 24,
Wachler, M.C. G. 1724 W. 19
Winlaw, Marlene, in, 44, 2107 Harvard. V-3-289
Winston, Florence, OG, 2337 Murph. V-3-852
Wingler, Dolores P., PN, 925 SW Blvd.
Kansas City
*Wilton, Sandra, PN, 638 Sears, K.C.*
*Wimmer, Rennie, J. O, 1475 Gd湿*
*Winn, Freddie B., 3A, 1321 R.I.           VI-3-0696
*Winn, Kathren O., GG, 1321 R.I.           VI-3-0696
*Winslow, Marcela, OG, 2008 Mitchell    VI-2-2235
*Marvin, Alvarin, A4, 2107 Harvard      VI-3-2907
Kansas City
Winkler, Nancy K., 4J, 1529 W. 9
*Wise, Marlene M.* **15** &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; **Mich.** **16** &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; **Bell**, **17** &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; **Vi.** 2-7076
*Wisler, Judith L.* **4G, 1 A** &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; **Mich.**
*Wisler, Judith L.* **4G, 1 A** &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; **Mich.**
Woelk, Lewis R. 4A, 920% N.H. VI2-7260
Wolbethmigh,墨斯 T 3E, 623 N.M.
Winters, Linda A.  OG, 1340 N.H ... VI 2-2172
William Simpson C. O.G. P.R.B. ...
Wolf, Marilyn M. A., 1032 Lawrence VI-12-075
Wolf, Larry F. A., 1116 Phiq VI-12-084
Wolf, Leigh F. A., 1116 Phiq VI-12-084
*Wolf, Frederick Y., 28,
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*Wolgaat. Larry M., OG, 1829 Vig. Jpn.
*Wolinkay, Igau, OZ, 1923 Vig. Jpn.
Wood, Lewis W., OG, 1603 La.
Wood, Lewis W., OG, 1603 La. VI8 5000
Wolpert, Edward M., OG, 936 Maine V1-3766
Womack, Mary L., 2A, 1815 Nalsmith V2-7006
Womack, Walter C, 3E, 1231 Oread V2-3786
Wondra, Melvin E, 1E, 1815 Nalsmith V2-7006
Wood, Lewis W. OG, 100, WO
Wood, Lewis W. OG, 100, Excel
Wood, Lewis W. OG, 100, Excel
*Woodard, Maurice, MJ3 Signuffer 9. V2-6589
*Woodard, Maurice, MJ3 Signuffer 9. V2-6589
*Woodard, Maurice, OG, 13 Stouffer 9. VI2-6569
*Woodard, Vera, PN 2309, Hickman, K.C
Woodburn, Sylvia J. 4D, 1530 Engel VI-12-346
* Wooden, Donna P, * 1430 1LA VI-12-873
Wood, David G., 48. Wood, Keith M., 4D, 1417 E. 15 VI 2-7208
Woodside, Susan C, 4D, 1530 Engel...V12-1340
Woodson, Sharon, N, 2615 Fmk. Tmk...
*Woodward, John, OG. Bx 69, Efghenn
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Woronik, Walter, SE 1815 Nalshim VI2-7040
Wrasy, Ruby E, QC 1815 Nalshim VI2-7047
Wrasy, Ruby E, QC 1815 Nalshim VI2-7047
Wrasy, Ruby E, QC 1240 Murp. VI2-1947
*Wool, David, DG, 10 Stouffer 2* **VI** 3-3962
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* Wu, Shih-Tseng, OG, 1140 La . VI 3-9824
Frank Vaughn
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*Wyanko, Barbara, OG, 4712 W. 70,
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Larsing
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Jones, John A. 1530 Engel    VI-2-1340
Joe Ann Tenn. . . . .
*Yerkovtch, Thomas, OG, 1019 W. 10 *
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Young, James, OU, 107 Grove, Tpa
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Young, Mary D. 4, 1022 W. 28 Tnk
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* Young, Whitney 6M, 1980 Rnd Blue
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*Zacharia, Pleasant, OG, 2119 Learnard V1-4166*
*Lachary, Pearson, OG*, 2014 Learnard VI 72
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*Zambrana, Mario A., 7M, 39 & Rnbw,
Kansas City
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*Zastoupil, Carol, OG, 9821 Abbrdn. O. Pk.*
**B. B. B. B. OG, 500 W. 11** VI3-8123
Zelzer, B. A. OG, 490 W. 116 VI3-8123
*Zellmer, Marsha E. S, 281, 1815 Nairnith VI3-8123
*Zenger, Sharon W. 9.G, 2607 Oxford VI3-5850
*Weldon F. O, 2607 Oxford VI3-5850
Bennett, LBVN, OG 1946 County, Spk.
Zey, Edward G., OG 22 Dauffer 9 ... VI
Zey, Edward G., OG. 24 Stuffer 9 ... I2-0704
Zimmer, Edward B., P. 24 Stuffer 9 ... I2-1340
Zimmer, Yerlin B., P. 24 Stuffer 9 ... I2-1340
Jimmer, Veria B. 3F, Oswine Mntl.
Horn, Oswine
vera Bernice, 3D, 1530 Engel VI 2-1340
*Zimmerman, Alman C., OG, 1624 Ala. VI 2-4405
Zimmerman, Miles C., 12, 1617 Mass. VI 3-5697
Zimmerman, Stephen W., 12, 1145 Lau. VI 3-4846
Zirkle, Laura W., 4F, 1800 Engel VI 2-6800
Znolek, Dolewka, 4F, 1800 Engel VI 3-7323
Zinbock, Donna D. 315 KY.
Zoller, David D. B. 6M. 3607 W. 47 Terr..
Zok, William A. 4B, 2125 N.H. VI 2-.
Zuck, William A. 4B, 2125 N.H. KC
Zucher, Jay, IB, 1276 Pembk. Tm 4.
Tuesday, June 18, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
23
Don't forget Sandy's Pepsi hour
3 to 4 and
8 to 9 Daily
TALK TO US NOW
See you at Sandy's 2120 W.9th
If you're going to be something, why not be something special?
NAVAL AVIATOR
NAVAL AVIATOR NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICER
In The STUDENT UNION 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. JUNE 21, 1968
JUNE 21,1968
Authentic Movie Posters!! The NEW Art Form For Collectors
Limited Supply of Authentic Movie Posters Actual size 27x41 inches From the following pictures
- For a few dollars more
- Elvira Madigan
- Cool Hand Luke
- Poor Cow
- The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
- The Fox
- A Stranger In Town
- In Cold Blood
- The Graduate
- Bonnie & Clyde
$1 per poster
Limited Supply . . .
Get Yours Now At the Concession Stand at the
Varsity
THEATRE ··· Telephone VI 3-1065
AUTO WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Classified ads get results
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
TIRES AND GLASS
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5783
Shows 2:30, 7:15, 9:20 ENDS TONIGHT Walt Disney's "Family Band"
Starts Wednesday
Sandy Dennis Keir Dullea Anne Haywood
D. H. Lawence's
"THE FOX"
... symbol of the male COLOR BY DELUXE
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 31-1065
Shows 2:30,7:15,9:15 ENDS TONIGHT Charlton Heston "WILL PENNY" TECHNICOLOR
Starts Wednesday Bob Hope Phyllis Diller "The Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell" TECHNICOLOR
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Open 7:00 Starts Dusk
ENDS TONIGHT Michael Caine "Billion Dollar Brain" plus "GUNN"
Starts Wednesday James Garner "GRAND PRIX"
SATURDAY ONLY—3 Hits
"Privilege"
"2 Weeks in Sept."
"Last Challenge"
SATURDAY ONLY—3 Hits
wood and Plywood
cut to order
Open Thurs. Till 9:00
Closed Saturday
Lumber and Plywood
WANT ADS
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
TRAVEL TIME
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the website to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 8-2
Western Civilization Notes
1964 Yamaha 250ce YDS-2. Excelent
Call VI2-6185 at 5:00 p.m. 6-28
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small electrics. Typewriters rented and serviced. Xlox copies and printing. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
1 Pickett Scale Rule. Trigonometric
Scales. Log Scales = $6.00 . $V1
6-27
6-28
Week-end flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at
Alexander's Flowers and Gifts, 826
iPhone. Phone VI2-1320. 8-2
12 String Spanish Guitar - excellent condition. $70 or sell. See at 1309 Ohio or call VI 2-7130. Leave message for Steve. 6-25
EVERY DAY AT 12PM
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
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Experienced
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Personal service
218 Conn, Low, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
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Gift Box
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Plenty of Free Parking
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
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Exclusive Representative of
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For the finest in
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- Badges
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---
Al Lauter
LET
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PSYCHEDLIC LIGHTING MANUAL!
Make your own light machines,
strobes, color organs, etc. with easy
diagrams and instructions. Send $2.00 to
Lighttrays. 713B Pine Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.
8-2
Carlisle's 13th street auction sale every Saturday night at 7:00. We buy Monday through Friday at 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 1301 Delaware. V-31-0481.
Why pay more? Students, we sell furniture at the price you want to pay—*New House*. Store us. H&H Furniture Store. M34. Mass. St. Phone VI 3-2736. Mass. 6-25.
PRIMARILY LEATHER—custom made
sandals,
purses,
182 Mass, V.I. 82644-86
964 Yamaha 250cc with oversized tires, automatic starter and new engine. $340.00 Call Mark. Room 830. VI-1-7000. Helmet included. 7-2
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go $;235, Rib order,
$1.50 Bristet sandwich, 85%; $1.20 chicken,
$1.15 Brisket sandwich, 76%; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
Phone VI 2-9510 8-2
WATCHBANDS — Primarily Leather custom makes watchbands to fit your wrist and watch. Sandals to fit your feet. 812 Mass. VI2-8664. 7-2
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MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents can happen. Causes DERWERTERS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office—VI 3-2170; home—VI 3-4798. 8-2
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Experienced drafting of graphs, tables,
and other illustrations. Drawn for
thesis or slides. Contact Bob Nelson
VI 3-2720. 6-28
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publications;, ect. Call~1~ for 2,105, 6-28
1
Copy your summer term paper or the
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6-25
FOR RENT
2 nicely furnished apartments. 1-2 Bedroom and 1 Single studio apartment close to shopping center for fall. Private parking, utilities paid. Call VI 3-8535
COLLEGE HILL MANOR renting for fall Quet one and two bedroom luxury apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Walk to K.U. On bus line. Central heating and air. Laundry facilities. Glen or Kaye Drake V13-8220.
3 or 4 bedroom apartment, 2 blocks from campus. All utilities paid. No on number of occupants. No unreasonable rules. Call V1-7225 or 3-9794.
For summer only--Cool ground floor furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. 1011 Indiana. Call VI 2-4475. 7-2
TYPING
Theses, term papers, miscellaneous works typed on pica electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxl. VI 2-1440. 8-2
Multilingual Secretarial Service. To be offered at the thesis and dissertation types in Foreign Languages or English. Call VIII The Multilingual Secretarial Service. 7-16
Thesis, term papers, themes typed and/or edited by K. U. graduate (Eng. thesis education). SCM elicited writer. Located close to Harvey VI. 31-287. 8-2
WANTED
RIDE WANTED DAILY FROM TOPEKA! to K.U. Will pay or share expenses. Herb Ragdale—CE 5-8961 in Topeka, Kansas. 6-14
Female roommate wanted after June 10
roommate hired. All furnished apartment 2 blocks from Union. Rent $40.00, plus utilities. Call
4. Senior or Graduate 4. Ferried. 6-21
Ride or Riders from Prairie Village.
Monday and Wednesday for 2:00 Class.
Tuesday and Thursday for 1:30 Class.
Contact area code 913-MI-9-7948 6-25
LOST
A pair of black glasses. Somewhere at Elsworth Hall #427. Dick 6-18 at Elsworth Hall #427.
NOTICE
TOPSY'S Old Fashioned popcorn and ice cream for the finest in taste treats. Malls Shopping Center. Summer hours 11 to 11. Open 7 days. 6-25
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THE LIFE OF JOEY WAGNER
A
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THE STREETS.
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KU
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
77th Year, No.4
Friday, June 21, 1968
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Gun legislation
Coeds pass petitions
By Rees Roderick Journalism Camp Reporter
Journalism Camp Reporter Strict gun legislation is the theme of a petition circulated by three University of Kansas students this week.
Joanne Bono, Lancaster junior, Janet Schurig, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Sharon Wahlmeier, Hugoton junior, began this independent drive to prove that there are people who are concerned with gun laws.
"We are individuals with a cause who hope to be influential in gaining firearm restrictions. It is necessary to show that we are interested since Senator Carlson is against gun laws," Miss Bono said, summarizing the three roommates' purpose for the petition.
AFTER THE death of Senator Robert Kennedy, the girls decided upon the idea of a petition. Before his death, they had not planned on any sort of action concerning weapon legislation.
Although the girls were allowed to set up booths in and in front of the Kansas Union and Strong Hall, they were not permitted to enter organized housing. While cavanvassing students' signatures, the roommates found that, although students were in favor of laws and willing to sign the petition, they did not go out of their way to sign the paper.
WHEN STUDENTS refused to
Seaver leads gun control
James Seaver, professor of history, has been appointed state chairman for the American Civil Liberties Union effort to promote adoption of strong federal gun-control legislation.
★ ★ ★
In accepting the chairmanship, Seaver said, "I'm deeply interested in this subject and I feel strongly that we need strong legislation to restrict interstate sale of firearms."
Seaver, a former amateur tennis star who once was the Jayhawk tennis coach, also directs the KU Western Civilization program.
sign the petitions, the girls asked for a reason or opinion about the gun legislation. Most of the pupils declined to answer and left
The petition contains a twopage summary of Miss Bono, Miss Schurig and Miss Wahlmeier's beliefs and facts proving the necessity of weapon registration. With data collected from the Kansas City Star and Newsweek, they showed that countries where firearms are not permitted or must be registered have much lower murder rates.
The ACLU states that it feels strong gun-control legislation is necessary to foster "the free and fearless debate on which our free society rests."
Besides registration for weapons, the statement calls for the possession of guns by minors, alcoholics, addicts, convicts and the mentally incompetent to be illegal. The conclusive remark in the petition is "As long as some people in the United States continue to disassociate freedom from responsibility, there must be regulation of their activities."
The trio will send the petition to Senator Frank Carlson, Senator James Pearson and Representative Larry Winn. The roommates had already sent letters to these men.
Political speech symposium is set
By Leslie Daniels Journalism Camp Reporter
A symposium of ethical points of politics and dissent will be conducted in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union June 27-28 beginning at 9:45 a.m.
"Each main speaker will present his own ideas on the ethics of politics and dissent. The speakers will talk about the problems of campaigns in a forty minute recital," Donn Parson, professor of speech communication and human relations, said.
"The speakers represent different fields in political thinking. Each one of the speakers will be followed by a panel of critic commentators who will question them and present their own opinions on the areas the speakers have discussed. After the panel discussion, the audience may ask questions of the speaker." he said
THE THURSDAY symposium will begin at 9:45 a.m. with opening remarks by Parson. Following
Parson will be Thomas R. Nilsen, professor of speech at the University of Washington. Nilsen is the author of "The Ethics of Speech Communications."
The afternoon session will begin at 1 p.m. with Sidney Hook, professor of philosophy of the New York University Graduate School. Hook is a prominent author, philosopher and critic. He
WEATHER
See SYMPOSIUM on page 3
Possible showers are forecast by the United States Weather Bureau for the weekend. It will be otherwise humid with the highs in the 90's and the low tonight near 70.
Prof studies LSD
Professor's Professor Series
A professor who is now concluding a study of the function of music in LSD therapy at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Topeka, was honored by KU recently.
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education and director of music therapy, was named by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to one of the University's designated professorships, as a University Professor.
He joined the staff in 1937, set up the University's first curriculum for music therapy in 1948 and taught the first courses.
MUSIC THERAPISTS use music, he explains, as an entre. With music, they can persuade patients to change the behavior that got them into trouble, Dr. Gaston said, regardless of whether they sing, dance or play an instrument.
Mental illness weakens the usual lines of communication. "All we will ever know comes to us through our senses," Gaston said. "And music is the finest auditory art." Therefore, reality confronts a patient when he hears music chosen to suit his background.
The logic of music's therapeutic value can be cerv simlvy stated:
RESEARCHERS HAVE found music to be one of the few stimuli that LSD does not distort except to increase loudness. For this reason, it keeps the patient in touch with reality by helping him keep one foot on the ground during a supervised psychedelic trip.
Moreover, music therapy sometimes reaches withdrawn patients when words fail. For example, a
mute psychotic clapping his hands to music may be taking that all-important first step on the road to recovery.
Gaston's work at the Topeka V.A. Hospital has been financed by a Biomedical Science Support grant and a smaller grant from the National Institute of Mental Health.
HE EXPECTS the work in Topeka with music and LSD therapy combined to be ready for publication by late summer or early fall.
Recently, he edited "Music in Therapy," published in April as the first comprehensive book in its field, encompassing the work of 59 prominent therapists, clinicians, researchers and psychologists. The National Association for Music Therapy, Inc., receives all proceeds from its sale.
Music therapy combined with LSD therapy constitutes only a small segment of music therapy research, Dr. Gaston is quick to note.
Overall, music therapists agree on three principles:
- It establishes or reestablishes interpersonal relationships.
- It brings about self-esteem through self-actualization.
- It utilizes the unique potential of rhythm to energize and bring order.
Usually, music therapy ignores lyrics, which Gaston calls "an unimportant part of music." Generally, the words are used only with small children or patients who won't speak, he said, adding that stutterers don't stutter when they
See PROF STUDIES on page 6
I.
E. THAYER GASTON
2
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 21, 1968
Good committees
... yet no actions
Two months . . . two assassinations . . . another crime commission. President Lyndon B. Johnson has selected a brilliant group of well-known men to serve on his crime commission to study violence and crime in the United States—the violence and crime which led to the murder of two great men. But do these men have the time to waste?
This is the third crime commission the President has appointed, not counting the countless number of other committees established to investigate everything from civil disorders to water pollution. But what happens to the committee reports? Some of the time they are published in paperback, sometimes they make the Senate floor. But the suggestions go by the wayside.
John Lindsay, mayor of New York City, reports that as a member of President Johnson's committee on civil disorders he worked for seven months. Yet not one recommendation of the committee has become a reality. The same story is true of the other two crime commissions appointed. It is time to quit talking, and wasting good peoples' time and start listening and acting.
This Spring a small minority of dissenters on this campus protested the running of the University. Inspired by the Student for Democratic Society's doctrine of running a knife along a
brick wall until a weak point is found and then twisting, they objected to the University Senate Committees being void of a student voice.
A committee of twelve—six students and six faculty representatives—was appointed to study the question. They have already met five times and are actively involved in forming recommendations for the University. But unlike the United States government, the KU administration is listening and acting. These men are not wasting their time.
Three years ago another group of students staged a sit-in, in the Chancellor's office. They wanted seven goals to help eliminate racial discrimination on campus. Now the ban that the Kansan can not accept advertising from a firm or renter which discriminates and other of the protestors' goals are followed without the bat of an eye.
This University seems to be open-minded to compromise and change to squelch violence and demonstrations. It opens its door to committee recommendations and through the University Senate and the All Student Council acts.
It is now time that the United States Congress takes a lesson from some of its schools of higher education and open their doors to the recommendations of the committees they so highly praise when they are formed.
New Books
A fine run of paperbacks this month from Dell—from Alan Moorehead's brilliant history of the North African War to some old Agatha Christie and Dashiell Hammett mysteries. And summer's ahead, children.
The Moorehead book is The March to Tunis (Dell, 95 cents). Earlier Moorehead volumes were "Cooper's Creek, "The Blue Nile" and "The White Nile"; he is one historian who has the 19th century feeling for style and narrative pace. This new book is about the African fighting 1940-1943. It is a vast work, far more comprehensive than the relatively slight earlier books.
That vastly popular (with university students) oracle of contemporary affairs (he used to be popular with the parents), one Dr. Benjamin Spock, has collaborated with Mitchell Zimmerman on a sight volume called Dr. Spock on Vietnam (Dell, 75 cents). The book is flatly propaganda from a man who is scarcely an authority on world affairs, but he, of course, is on the right side—depending on where you're standing.
Len Deighton is back, the man who has provided numerous spy entertainments in recent years, from "The Ipress File" to "Billion Dollar Brain" (which was lesser Deighton). The new one is An Expensive Place to Die (Dell, 75 cents), and Michael Caine probably has signed the movie contract already. The super-agent this time is mixed up with painting and of course with sex. Deighton was better when he wasn't trying so hard to be Ian Fleming.
Now comes Ira Levin's Rosemary's Baby (Dell, 95 cents). This
one is about sorcery in the 20th century, specifically in a New York apartment building. All kinds of strange things had gone on in that building, and then came all kinds of other strange things. This thing is headed for the movies, too—naturally.
There may be worse writers operating today; it's hard to think of the names just off hand. There are few who are getting richer. Than Harold Robbins, that is. The Robbins paperback is Stiletto (Dell, 75 cents). It's not new Robbins, but the theme is still there, coming in strong. Sex. And plenty of it.
Another new one is Alberto Moravia's Conjugal Love (Dell, 75 cents). The difference between Moravia and Robbins is not their subject matter (it's the same) but the fact that Moravia knows how to construct a sentence, and he knows the meaning and beauty of words. This one is about a love triangle, as the movies used to call it.
A new cartoon book, edited by Lawrence Lariar, Best Cartoons of the Year (Dell, 50 cents). It's worth a look. And two attractive Shakespeare volumes, with facing-page notes; Romeo and Juliet and A Midsummer Night's Dream (Dell, 50 cents each).
About those old mysteries. Dashiell Hammett's The Dain Curse (Dell, 50 cents) goes back a long time but it's that rough, tough school in which he pioneered. The Christie is N or M? (Dell, 50 cents). It's also ancient, but it's by one of the best in the business.
The Story of an African Farm,
by Olive Schreiner (Premier, 60
cents)—A now-classic novel about
a young girl and her life in the South African veldt. The book was first published in 1883. The book shocked its contemporaries for its frankness, but it is most memorable for the beauty of its writing and the perceptions of its young author.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan and not necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Reports.
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Thursday. Subscriptions: merchandise, services, attractions, goods, and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Executive Staff
Jack Haney
Joe Deng
Helen Owens
Robert Stevens
Stevourm
Dr. Leroy
by Dick Bibler
June 12, 1968
Business Manager
Office Manager
Managing Editor
Photography
The shocking gun-killing of another of our nation's finest leaders ought finally jar some sense into us as a people. We, who aspire to exert moral leadership in the world, are now universally condemned and even pitted. And so long as we refrain from enacting and enforcing strict gun control laws we stand condemned. We, the American people, must share the guilt for the brutal slaying of the Kennedy brothers and Martin Luther King since—if for no other reason—we have made it easy for those deranged individuals to commit these cruel murders. They pulled the trigger, but it was we who put the weapons into their hands.
Business Manager
Letters to the Editor
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H
Dec. 15, 1931, Emporia Gazette
FAIR, FRAIL FLESH
She probably would shoot them for Peeping Toms.
We are frontiersmen no more. And no longer have we need of guns. The argument that firearms are necessary for personal protection and safety is no longer valid. Rather, it is the complete absence of all such weapons that is necessary for our safety. A nation that harbors the deep divisions, frustrations, and violence that ours does simply cannot afford to allow its citizens the privilege to arm themselves. Most other civilized nations have long ago recognized this fact. And statistics clearly show that in those enlightened countries that forbid their citizens to bear arms life is much safer than in this country. Unless we disarm ourselves, others of our political leaders will fall, and all men in public life will live in constant fear. Unless we outlaw in toto the possession of firearms, we will continue to stand by while thousands of our fellow citizens are assaulted by deadly weapons every year. It need not be so. It must not be so!
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"TUITION WENT UP AGAIN THIS YEAR."
Six Baltimore, Md., women fainted Saturday when Lawrence Tibbett, motion picture actor, sang his "Cuban Love Song" at a relief ball.
READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
THE LIBERAL TOWER
Emporia may be a hick town, but Tibbett, Rudolph Valentino and Clarke Gable couldn't make a member of the Emporia Women's Club faint if they made a charity appearance at her bedside on St. Agnes' Eve.
PAY FEES HERE
PLEASE HAVE YOUR FEE NO CREDIT
Dickey 0-03
P/13
Programs of gun registration and restrictions against mail order purchase of firearms are a start in the right direction, but yet are clearly not enough. We should outlaw completely the personal possession of all firearms. Only law enforcement officials
should be permitted to carry guns. (And hopefully some of them may also be able to disarm in the future.) Some will regard this proposal as radical. No one likes to give up a privilege that he has had for a long time. But times have changed. And now, for the sake of sanity and safety, that privilege must be sacrificed. Because of the irresponsible and dastardly acts of a few, the many responsible gun owners must respond to the will of that still larger majority which demands that we give up our guns.
To those who would insist on the right or freedom to bear arms I would argue that the existence of any right or freedom is subject to the light of reason. The freedoms that we possess as citizens of this country are not inviolable. They were not God-given, but were secured for us by our Founding Fathers, who were plainly men. In establishing and maintaining politically guaranteed freedoms, our elected leaders have acted (and continue to act—it is hoped—) according to their rational judgment of the greatest good for the people they serve. In light of the events and circumstances of the past five years, can we rationally and conscientiously maintain that the right to bear arms is in the best interest of the nation? To my mind the answer can only be a resounding "NO."
There are those who argue that the murderer or assassin would still find a gun or would somehow commit his foul deed even if he was without a gun. I must concede only the possibility, but not the probability, of this. But there is no justification for our continuing to make it easy for the killer. As it is now, any person has available to him weapons with which he can easily and in a cowardly manner take the life of any other person. The ranks of potential assassins and murderers are increased many fold merely because we, by providing their arsenal, have made their task so simple. By outlawing firearms altogether political assassinations would become extremely difficult if not virtually impossible. Any substantial decrease in the accessibility of weapons will result in a corresponding decrease in the number of assassinations and murders. Surely this is reason enough to take decisive action toward disarming the people.
I am not sympathetic to the pleas of our outdoors "sportsman." It would seem that he has shot up enough of the "game" in this country and that he ought now to turn his attention to restoring and preserving our wild life. Should the hunter demand his right to continue his violence against animals, let him do it without guns. At the very least a strictly controlled system of gun rental and ammunition allocation could be worked out for him and for those who engage in the sport of marksmanship.
The point has been reached that the alternative to a national disarming is a national suicide. We are quite literally faced with the prospect of collectively shooting ourselves to death. In the five years since President Kennedy was slain in Dallas the rain of bullets has not ceased. Thousands of innocent people and several of our outstanding leaders have been cut down. Can we in good conscience allow this to continue?
We must act now to correct the dangerous situation. We owe it to the late President Kennedy, Senator Kennedy and Martin Luther King, and to their widows, and to ourselves, to do whatever we can to put an end to the outrageous slaughter that we have witnessed in our country. It is up to the Congress of the United States and the state governments to take effective measures to outlaw or at least to severely restrict the personal possession of deadly weapons, but it is our duty to make known to them our demands for this action. Let us speak out.
Sincerely,
Wayne C. McWilliams
Topeka, Kansas
Friday, June 21, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
3
SUA speaker claims
Oil painters are on way out
By Janet Domowitz Journalism Camp Reporter
"The only limitation you have is your imagination," Russell Woody said in his lecture "Printing with Synthetic Media" Tuesday afternoon in the Forum Room.
Sponsored by Student Union Activities, his lecture and demonstrations explained the movement in art to encourage audience participation and create permanent artwork.
Woody, author of "Painting with Synthetic Media," received his BA from Miami University and his MFA from the University of the Americas.
Since polymers are ten times
more permanent than oils and dry much faster Woody predicted that "within about ten years oil painting will be archaic so to speak and there will be very few oil painters." Woody showed slides proving that polymers are not limited to any style of painting. He described portable art, disposable art, and inflatable art that is available.
AFTER TELLING how the use of three dimensions in art has grown, Woody added that this may soon spread to television. He noted that it is becoming necessary for an artist to be familiar with molecular chemistry in order to use the technical materials.
Senior class makes plans
Journalism Camp Reporter
School at KU begins on Sept. 16 but for most seniors it begins on
Friday the 13th.
By Chris Hass Journalism Camp Reporter
This is blast off day and falling on this particular day, it could spell trouble. This will be the start of many activities being planned by incoming seniors.
Jerry Hutchinson, class adviser and assistant dean of alumni association, is hopeful his officers are making plans this summer for the coming year. They will be led by President John Hill, Shawnee Mission. His co-workers will be Brent Waldron—Vice President, Andrea Sogas—Secretary, and Mary Sue Clark—Treasurer.
DURING THE previous spring Hill selected some 20-30 committee leaders who in turn selected three or four members for their committee. As usual, these committees will be the foundation of activities.
They vary from social groups which plan the informal dances to the more serious, such as the annual Hope award. Here a committee will select who they feel is the most outstanding teacher of the year. There will also be the well known regalia group in which they will decide what piece of clothing will be suitable for all seniors. Last year a football jersey was the item and this year there has been talk of a sweatshirt.
Probably the most prominent committee is the gift committee. They will discuss with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe what gift their class could leave the University. Proceedings will then go on to raise the necessary money.
HOW DOES a senior learn of these events and if so, how is he allowed to participate or donate? It begins at the first of the year
when a student pays his dues. It is strictly voluntary but if payment is made, they are allowed in practically anything.
PROGRAM of
SUA Special Monday
Some of the critic-commentators for the symposium will be: Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism; John G. Grumm, professor of political science; Richard DeGeorge, professor and chairman of the department of philosophy; William A. Conboy, professor and chairman of the department of speech and drama; Richard MacCann, professor of journalism; Harry Wade, department of philosophy, Washburn University; Warner Morse, department of philosophy, Phil A. Koury, executive consultant, Kansas City Star.
THE SECOND day of the symposium will begin at 10:30 a.m. with guest speaker Franklin S. Haiman, professor and chairman of the department of public address and group communications at Northwestern University. Haiman is also the chairman of the Illinois Division of the Civil Liberties Union and author of "Freedom of Speech, Issues and Cases."
Symposium-
LONG SHORTS
1. Help! My Snowman is Burning (U.S.A.)
2. LITTLE ISLAND (Britain)
The public is invited to attend.
3. THE HAND (Czechoslovakia)
Continued from page 1
4. WHOLLY COMMUNION (Britain)
Report of Anti-Vietnam poetry reading turning into Happenings, with Allen Ginsberg, Ferlinghetti, and Voznesensky among other poets.
ALL MULTI-FESTIVAL WINNERS
Continued from page 1 wrote "The Ethics of Controversy" and he is considered a the main speaker. Barabba is the president of Datamatics, Inc., a subsidiary of Spencer-Roberts leading philosopher in this field.
The second afternoon session will host Vincent P. Barabba as and Associates, a prominent West Coast public relations firm. He will speak on the role of advertising in politics.
Mon., June 24 — 7 and 9 — Dyche — $.75
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Bernie Marsden
presents
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SAT., JUNE 22
Hear Their Hit Recording "Along Came Love"
Plus Their Newest Release "Mississippi Delta"—
written by Bobbie Gentry
DING
Coming: July 29 — "The Green River Ordinance" OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
Don't Miss McCoy's SUMMER SHOE SALE Starts Tuesday, June 18
Risque, Naturalizer Smartaire mid and chunky heels, yellow, white, orange, green, blue pink, black patent and others.
Were to $19.00
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Danielle and Mr. Jack Sandals many colors Were to $10.00
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Mainaire and Lady Bostonian Loafers
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Dress Flats yellow, bone, orange, white black patent and others. Were to $13.00
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One Table of Better Sandals,
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813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
4
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 21, 1968
Special Collections prepare for transferal to Spencer
By Catherine Demeritt Advisers Institute Reporter
On July 1, the department of special collections in Watson Library will close and begin the monumental task of moving 150.- 000 volumes and 500,000 manuscripts into the new Spencer Library.
Re-opening in Spencer is scheduled to coincide with the fall term, Sept. 15. The serials department will move into the area vacated by Special Collections.
A date for the physical transfer of books has not been set, although extensive organization will take place prior to the move.
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS comprises rare materials either purchased by or donated to the library. Because of their value and their age, these books are housed together in a top security department.
Measures have been taken to provide services for people working on theses, according to Alexandra Mason, head of the Department of Special Collections.
Twenty-four scientists from Mexico and Brazil visited this week for orientation on the techniques involved in using radar as a tool for studying the remote sensing of earth resources from aircraft platforms.
Latins come here to study radar as tool
The foreign geographers, geologists, hydrologists and engineers are visiting KU's Center for Research in Engineering Science under sponsorship of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex.
The KU visit is part of a twoyear program conducted by NASA in which these scientists are being familiarized with the overall concepts of the NASA Earth Resources Survey program. The program will ultimately provide techniques for the survey of earth resources using a variety of remote sensor instruments including cameras, radar, and infrared systems.
Richard K. Moore, the Black & Veach professor of electrical engineering, and David S. Simonett, professor of geography, are the Kansas hosts for the visit.
Otherwise there will be no service to the general public.
The actual book move, which is estimated to take between two and four weeks, will operate as a "shuttle service," according to John Glinka, associate director of libraries.
Since books housed in Special Collections are kept under controlled temperatures, a vanload of materials must be moved and unloaded quickly.
LIBRARY OFFICIALS have asked for services of a local, professional moving company "with sufficient moving experience," Glinka commented.
Glinka pointed out that with expert moving books will be exposed for only "the short space between the outside door and the van," reducing the possibility of damage.
The Kansas Collection, composed of materials pertaining to Kansas history, is located near the elevator and exit route. It will be moved first. Books from the Special Collections will then be moved through the empty Kansas Collection stacks.
MATERIALS WILL be matened by shelves. A specific shelf of books from Watson will have a pre-determined receiving shelf in Spencer.
The shelf of materials will be loaded onto a book truck, carried by covered van to Spencer where it will be unloaded, and placed on the corresponding shelf.
Very little packaging will be involved. A carefully loaded book truck is sufficient, saving wear and tear on the books, Miss Mason commented.
"Items of particular fragility will probably be transported by hand," she added.
BOTH MISS Mason and Glinka noted the need for manpower during the book move. Student help will be solicited.
"We may have to draft other members of the staff," Glinka said since it will be necessary to clean up and ready shelves afterward.
Miss Mason also noted the need for experienced staff at both ends of the move.
Besides keeping things organized during the move, Miss Mason felt "the inconvenience to the public by being closed" was the major problem in the re-location process.
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS, including the Kansas Collection, is currently housed in six rooms. The Spencer Library covers four floors.
"KB (Kansas Books) will have its own quarters on a separate floor, which is something they need badly." Miss Mason stated.
Once in Spencer Library, personnel will be the major concern
"If we have an insufficient staff, it will be extremely difficult to run the building," she added, expressing her hopes for a personnel increase.
SUA Presents Two Classic American Directors
"Then we can work in an orderly manner."
THREE PROFESSIONAL positions have been added, two of which have been filled, according to Glinka. After the move, necessary clerk-typist positions will be assessed and cleared through the Civil Service Commission.
In July the Kansas Collection will acquire a new curator, a position which has been vacant for over a year. Miss Jane Riss, who has been with the county library system in Missouri, will fill the post.
A UNIQUE feature of the Spencer Library will be the "private studies for long term readers," Miss Mason said. These rooms will be available to any one working on a serious project and needing the room every day.
Miss Mason does not foresee any drastic policy changes once Special Collections is re-located. The hours open to the public will be generally the same. A final schedule will be made after re-opening.
7:30
JOHN FORD The Informer (1935)
Winner of 4 Academy Awards
9:30
Although the number of rooms is limited, she stated that it is conceivable an upperclassman doing intensive work might be granted a study.
ORSON WELLES Touch of Evil (1958) with: Orson Welles, Janet Leigh, Charlton Heston
Construction of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library began in January 1967. Planning began in early 1965. Funds for the construction of the building were provided by Mrs. Kenneth A. Spencer. The late Mr. Spencer, a KU graduate, was founder and Chairman of the Board of the Spencer Chemical company.
Friday, June 21 — Dyche Adm. Each Film $.50
The architect is Robert Jenks of Kansas City.
Violence slips from the tube
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— This has been something of a historic year in television because it has shown that the unrelenting force of public opinion can bring significant changes to the home screen.
I don't mean such trivial matters as whether angry letters from viewers can keep a piece of entertainment fluff on the air. Regardless of what networks say about such alleged viewer influence in regard to entertainment series, the fact is that letters have almost no impact whatever.
I am talking, rather, about the influence of unrelenting and powerful public pressure in such areas as antismoking commercials, programs that deal with the race problem and changes of attitude toward violent "entertainment."
IF THE VIEWER gets cynical about his lack of effect on what weekly series stay on or go off, he should note with care that he has—and can have—impact in letting television know forcefully his feelings toward social developments.
And the public has learned time and again that it can count on hardly anyone in influential positions to fight its video battles. Congress is of little help—too many congressmen are afraid to offend television, and some have broadcasting interests. The Federal Communications Commission, despite an occasional outspoken member, has its paths blocked in too many ways.
For television, almost without exception, is a medium that follows rather than leads—chiefly because of its desire to appeal to the mass audience, and the caution required in such an approach to business.
And so the public, aided by the inevitability of history, and rallying around issues that seem certain to require action, is learning to fight its own battles, even if accidentally so. It hardly seems planned. There is a fine irony of inevitable moral direction in all this because, after all, the airwaves belong, under the law, to the public.
ANTICIGARETTE commercials, once buried so that hardly anyone could see them, now are prominent—and often excellent.
Sportswear with FLAIR ..
featuring: MISS PAT
At The
Country House
backroom of the Town Shop
THINK
Now. A car with a computer in it.
Every Volkswagen Squareback now comes with a computer.
It looks like a box, about a foot wide, and is connected to the engine in 9 places.
Let us explain. (Or try to.)
The Volkswagen Squareback is one of the few cars in the world with a fuel injection system.
A computer was designed to control this system. To think for it.
For instance, the computer figures engine speed, engine load and engine temperature.
Then sends precise amounts of fuel and air to each cylinder.
Fuel waste decreases; mileage increases. And you'll get about 27 miles to the gallon.
What you won't get are carburetor problems. There is no carburetor. Nothing to adjust, nothing to clean, nothing to ice.
Only the VW Squareback (and its sister car, the Fastback) has a fuel injection system and a thinking computer.
Volkwagens always made sense. Now they have sense.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
VW
2522 Iowa
VI 3-2200
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
Friday, June 21, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
5
Ascanio hits perfect record and leads scholastic athletes
Gary Ascanio, baseball player and Cherokee senior, set a perfect batting average in the classroom the past semester to head the athletic honor roll.
Ascanio, a business major, compiled a straight "A" average for the spring semester to top a 60-man honor roll compiled by John Novotny, athletic department counselor.
ATHLETES IN seven sports earned positions on the honor roll which includes all those with grade averages of B-minus or better. Novotny said 13 of the athletes logged grade averages of 2.5 or better on a 3-point scale.
Football led the way with 19 members of the honor roll and track was next with 12.
Here is the Jayhawk honor roll announced by Novotny:
Football
David Lockwood, Arlington Heights, Ill., Arts and Science, 2.93; Mike McCoy, Hiawatha, Engineering, 2.82; Ken Wertzberger, Lawrence, Arts and Science, 2.75; Tommy Anderson, Topeka, Arts and Science, 2.60; Dave Bouda, Omaha, Neb., Arts and Science, 2.50; Mike Sweatman, Kansas City, Education, 2.43.
0 zone open
For the accommodation of faculty, staff and student swimmers, the "O" parking zone will be open for all University parking permits from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays during the summer session.
Craig Martindale, Bartlesville, Okla., Arts and Science, 2.31; Larry Vanek, Atchison, Arts and Science, 2.20; Steve Carmichael, Mulvane, Education, 2.13; Bobby Douglass, El Dorado, Education, 2.13; John Zook, Larned, Education, 2.00; Barry Egbert, Dighton, Arts and Science, 2.00; David Aikins, Erie, Education, 2.00.
Dale Evans, Russell, Education,
2.00; Bruce Peter, Kansas City,
Engineering, 1.94; Larry Leonard,
Arkansas City, Arts and Science,
1.94; George McGowan, Glendale,
Calif., Education, 1.92; Steve
Lukert, Sabetha, Education, 1.87;
Mickey Doyle, Kansas City, Arts
and Science, 1.81.
Track
Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M., Arts and Science, 2.69; Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, Neb., Arts and Science, 2.64; Robert Taylor, Kirkwood, Mo., Arts and Science, 2.41; Steve Moon, Chanute, Education, 2.38; Doug Knop, Olathe, Education, 2.13; Mike Sheahon, Wichita, Arts and Science, 2.07; Bill Penny, Emporia, Arts and Science, 2.06.
Vince Frye, Shawnee Mission, Business, 2.00; Jim Pankratz, Salina, Education, 1.92; Dennis Peterson, Wichita, Arts and Science, 1.87; Roger Kathol, Wichita, Arts and Science, 1.81; Charles Friedrichs, Herkimer, Arts and Science, 1.81.
Baseball
Gary Ascanio, Cherokee, Business, 3.00; Tom Bishard, Uniontown, Education, 2.37; Scott A. Rovner, Glencoe, Ill., Arts and Science, 2.27; Roger Jackson, Kansas City, Arts and Science, 2.14; Daniel Harkins, Ottawa, Arts and Science, 2.06; Stephen Gibbs, Topeka, Arts and Science, 2.00; John Nelson, St. Joseph, Mo., Engineering, 1.94; Kirby Layman,
Hinsdale, Ill., Arts and Science, 1.83.
Swimming
Kim Bolton, Overland Park, Arts and Science. 2.81; Walter Trombold, Wichita, Arts and Science. 2.31; Roy O'Connor, Middleton, R.I., Education. 2.25; Robert Daniel, Bartlesville, Okla., Arts and Science. 2.19; James Callanh, Wichita, Arts and Science. 2.06; William Burtt, Wichita, Arts and Science. 1.88; Thomas Ellis, Leawood, Arts and Science. 1.84; Michael Waddell, Wichita, Arts and Science. 1.82
Gymnastics
John Edwards, Wichita, Arts and Science. 2.56; Colin Martin, Rapid City, S.D., Arts and Science. 2.29; Richard Martin, Topeka, Business. 2.29; Gerald Denk, Park Forest, Ill., Education. 2.26; Stephen Tharp, Atchison, Arts and Science. 2.20; Thomas Johnson, Clarendon, Ill., Arts and Science. 2.09; John Moore, Omaha, Neb., Arts and Science. 1.84.
Golf
Kent Powell, Wichita, Business, 2.81; David Ross, Arkansas City, Engineering, 2.71; Charles Peffer, Wichita, Business, 2.60; Richard Peterson, Pittsburgh, Arts and Science, 2.29; David Gaughan, Independence, Arts and Science, 2.19.
Tennis
Daniel Oram, Shawnee Mission,
Arts and Science, 2.04.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Hess represents KU at golf in NCAA tourney
Bill Hess, Kansas City junior represents the Jayhawks in the NCAA golf tournament at Las Cruces, N.M., which ends Saturday.
Hess qualified for the tournament by finishing 10th with a 54-hole score of 220 at last week's Big Eight championship in Boulder. Hess had rounds of 69, 77 and 74 in leading Kansas to fifth place.
During the full season Hess averaged 75.4 for each 18-hole round and in dual matches won 13, lost 6 and tied 3.
Deadline here for intramural
Today is the last day any student may sign up to participate in any of the many intramural sports.
The sports offered include: tennis, golf, badminton, horse-shoes, slow-pitch and fast-pitch softball. Students have already formed 18 softball teams, 10 slow-pitch and 8 fast-pitch.
"We are well pleased with the softball turnout," Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and intramural and sports director, said, "but we would like more competition in a sports."
WE, at THE MAGIC CIRCUS invite YOU to see what we have to offer.
We have posters, beads, handmade jewelry, and imported earrings. We have pipes of all kinds, incense, cigarette papers, and our specialty BLACK LIGHTS. Come in and see us. We're unique.
We Are . . .
The Magic
Circus 706 Mass.
the
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JUNE 25, 26 & 27
LARGE FULL COLOR PRINTS & POSTERS
ONLY $1.00 EACH
kansas union BOOKSTORE
6
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 21, 1968
BROOKLYN DISTRICT COUNCIL FOR EDUCATION
ELAINE TAYLOR and LYNN COUCH
Architect seniors win $1,100 prize
Two KU seniors put together cooperation, ideas and initiative and are $1,100 richer.
Lynn E. Couch, Syracuse, who received the B.S. degree earlier this month, and Elaine C. Taylor of Kansas City, who will graduate in January, share the $1,000 first prize in a national design
- * *
Baskett honored by design school
The 1968 recipient of the Alpha Rho Chi Medal from the National Professional Fraternity of Architecture is Charles E. Baskett.
Baskett was selected by the faculty of the architectural department.
The medal is presented to a graduating senior of each school of architecture who has demonstrated high quality in leadership, has willingly performed service for his school and department and shows promise of genuine professional excellence through his attitude and personality.
Baskett has been quite energetic in school affairs, serving as treasurer and then vice-president of the Scarab Professional Architectural Fraternity, he was the 1966 delegate to the national Scarab Fraternity Convention held at Penn. State University.
Baskett served as program chairman for the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects; served as publicity chairman for the 1966 annual Engineering Exposition; he was selected to be included in photographs in the School of Engineering and Architecture catalogue.
He was also chosen to participate in a KU research program covering Lawrence historical homes during the past two years. During the past school year, he was one of two architectural students chosen to visit high schools in Kansas on Career Days to talk to prospective student in architecture.
competition sponsored by the Southern Pressure Treaters Association. A grant from the United States Steel Corporation financed the contest.
Last month they won the $100 first prize in the state competition for designs utilizing modern engineered wood construction.
THEIR DESIGN features three laminated wood arches as supporting roof structure for an 80 by 100 foot exhibition hall.
M. H. Grawe of Kansas City, Mo., making the presentation for the sponsors, said the decision of the judges in favor of the entry by Couch and Miss Taylor was unanimous.
Dr. B. O. Kuzmanovic, professor of civil engineering, had members of his structural design class enter the competition.
Miss Taylor said she and Couch decided to join their efforts last fall rather than submit individual entries.
- * *
New school faculty goes to institute
They are Dean Charles H. Kahn, a new member of the KU faculty and now residing in Lawrence, Robert E. McConnell, professor of architecture, Curtis W. Besinger, professor of architecture, and Thomas J. Geraughty, associate professor of architecture. The conventions are being held in Portland, Ore., June 20-27.
Four KU architect faculty are representing KU at the national convention of the Association of Collegiate Schools in Architecture and the American Institute of Architects.
Dean Kahn will also attend a second segment of the AIA convention, to be held in Honolulu, and participate in the annual meeting of the National Council of Architecture Registration Board.
Extension director is Southern dad
Bob Nelson of KU Extension was "dad" to 40 high school students from the South Monday. "Home" for the night was Templin Hall.
The boys and girls are touring 31 states and a bit of Canada and Mexico for six weeks by chartered bus, accompanied by four teacher-chaperones. They carry sleeping bags, air mattresses, drip-dry clothes, ukeleles, transistor radios and at least 500 hair rollers for the girls.
Prof studies-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 sing because rhythm carries them through.
"It's a bunch of malarkey that you have to be musical to benefit," Gaston stressed, noting that mothers invariably pat babies rhythmically.
To understand music, first throw out all the mysticism surrounding it, he advises. The best way to think about music, he feels, is in terms of human behavior. "It's blood, guts and bones," he said.
"IT'S NONVERBAL communication, and if it's communication, the person getting it must understand it.
"None of us would be here without nonverbal communication because a woman cannot be impregnated with words," he said.
"In fact, you can't verbalize the effects of music. Whenever anyone starts to tell you how a piece of music affects him—run!" Gaston admonished.
Secondly, to understand music, consider it in its cultural context. For example, an anthropologist, Von Hagen reports that ancient Axtec Indians customarily beat any adult who broke rhythm in their society's mass music rituals.
THIS SPECIALIST believes that skillfully administered music, plus the therapist's persuasion, can elicit positive therapeutic results. Nevertheless, he quickly admits that not all music gets desirable results.
He believes piped music, or background music, promotes better office efficiency only when each individual can control the volume and select his own music. Properly controlled, music can form a curtain against distractions, he said, which is precisely the reason many people leave radio or television on around the house.
On the other hand, noise—even musical noise—can present quite a problem. Gaston wore a concerned expression when he said,
"Noise pollution makes people horribly nervous."
AS ANOTHER misuse of music, he cited nonmusical parents who force music training upon their children. Can that child correctly be expected to flourish musically?
In such a case, the situation can even backfire on the parents, he said, and become a medium through which the child expresses hostility toward his parents.
Gaston's concise reply is: "If the mother and father are mute, will the child talk?"
"We always look forward to Lawrence," Ken Hayes, tour director, said. "Lawrence is the first stop providing free time and the girls are always eager to wash their hair."
Extension adds man in Wichita
Meyer, a graduate of Hutchinson Community College and of Kansas State University with a B.S. in business in 1965, served two years in the Naval Air Service. For the half year he has been with the Prudential Insurance Company.
THIS IS the fifth summer tour Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have directed. He coaches high school athletics; she teaches in the primary grades.
Richard A. Meyer has joined KU extension staff as extension coordinator at KU's Wichita Center.
Hayes said the group stops at ten university campuses."But we receive better hospitality here than anywhere else, and I'm not just saying that. Bob Nelson really takes good care of us."
Besides college dormitories, the teenagers stay in national park cabins, school gymnasiums and in a few motels along the way. Before they return to North Carolina, July 21, they will have ridden buses, mules, iceboats, rafts, horses, paddle boats, river boats, cable cars and cog railway trains.
Tuesday morning's regimen at KU was breakfast at the Kansas Union at 6:30 and departure at 7:30 for Old Abilene Town and the Eisenhower Center.
The North Carolinians are from High Point, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Wilmington. Also represented were Wilmington, Del.; Greenwood, Miss.; St. Louis, Mo.; and St. Petersburg, Fla.
For Complete Automobile Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
Granada
TWEATRE .. Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW SHOWING
Sandy Dennis Keir Dullea Anne Heywood
D. H. Lawrence's
"The Fox"
... symbol of the male
Color by Delux
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW SHOWING
Bob Hope Phyllis Diller
"The Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell"
Technicolor
Sunset DRIVE IN THE AREA • West on Highway 40
NOW SHOWING
James Garner "GRAND PRIX"
SATURDAY ONLY
3 Hits
"Privilege"
"2 Weeks in Sept."
"Last Challenge"
SPALDING SPEAKS FASHION WITH A BROGUE
The perfect pairing in casuals ... the kiltie and the brogue. This sturdy, comfortable, long-wearing shoe brings out the Scotch in everyone.
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Friday, June 21, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
7
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Don's Steak House
Delicious Steaks & Chicken South on Highway 59 Across from Golf Course—VI 2-9574
HELP!
Portraits of Distinction
My Snowman Is Burning
See pg. 3
- Passports
- Applications
- Lettermen
- K-Portraits
Please call for appointment
Hixon Studio
Portraits of Distinction
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
AUTO
GLASS Table Tops
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416
Shirt
Shirts on hangers or folded
5 for $139
TOPS
TOPS
WARDROBE CARE CENTERS*
Two Convenient Locations
1517 West 6 $ ^{th} $ & 1526 West 23 $ ^{rd} $
- A DIVISION OF LAWRENCE LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS, INC.
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the involved advertisements served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 8-2
1964 Yamaha 250cc YDS-2. Excellent
CALL VI 2-6185 at 3:00 p.m.
6-28
CVI II 2-6185 at 3:00 p.m.
TYPEWRITERS- New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small Typewriter rental and service Xlox copies and Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. 8-2
1 Pleckett Scale Rule. Trigonometric Scales Log Scales = $6.00 V1 2-6/32 V2
Week-end flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at
Alexander's Flowers and Gifts, 826
Iowa. Phone VI 2-1320. 8-2
12 String Spanish Guitar — excellent condition. $70 or settle. See at 1309 Ohio or call VI 2-7130. Leave message for Steve. 6-25
LOVELY OLDER HOME NEEDS CHILDREN 6 large bedrooms, 3 rooms. Rate 15x23 dining room, 3 fireplaces, kitchen, nook, laundry, full basement and large porch. Two-car garage with large windows to link fence. Large shady yard in secluded south neighborhood within a High School and elementary, a P High School and secondary POINTMENT ONLY. $28,500.00 VI 3-3536 or VI 3-6640. 6-25
PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTING MANUAL!
Make your own light machines,
strobes, color organs, etc. with easy
diagrams and instructions. Send $2.00 to
Lighttrags. 713B Pine Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.
8-2
Carlie's 13th street auction sale
every Saturday 8:00 A.M.
welcome to future furniture. We are
on Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M.
to 5:30 P.M. 1301 Delaware. V3-0481.
The CASTLE TEA ROOM
is now
open on Sundays
1301-11 Mass. VI 3-1151
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 9:00 Closed Saturday
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Great Parking Pot Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
for the finest in
- Badges Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
- Lavaliers * Rings
- Sportswear
- Muas
- Sportswear Mags
● Paddles ● Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Why pay more? Students, we sell furniture at the price you want to pay. Check us out H&H Furniture Store. Check us out PHI VI 3-2736. 9345 Mass. 6-25
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order; $1.50 Rib sandwich, 85½; chicken; $1.15 Brisket sandwich, 70€; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 8-2
PRIMARILY LEATHER—custom made sandals, belts, watchbands, purses, clothes. 182 Mass. B1-8264. 7-2
1964 Yamaha 250cc with oversized tires, automatic starter and new engine. $340.00 Call Mark. Room 830. VI 2-7000. Helmet included. 7-2
1967 Suzuki 80, 1,000 miles -Engine is in perfect condition. 125 Miles Per km Excellent transportation. Very low price. Must sell before leave. VI 2-4133.
WATCHBANDS — Primarily Leather custom makes watchbands to fit your wrist and sandals. Sandals to fit your feet. 812 Mass. VI 2-8644. 7-2
CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY – unusual portraits, interesting group images 11x14 inch enlargements. Great for gifts. Call Peter Dupre, V 1-24133. 7-9
Experienced teacher will tutor in his
weeks or after 5.00 during week 7-9
SERVICES OFFERED
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents occur. DERWRITERS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office-IV 2-1370; home-VI 3-4798. 8-2
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-8074.
GAPHER: Graphs done for theses,
publications, etc. Call-VI 2-1032. 6-28
Experienced drafting of graphs, tables,
and other illustrations. Drawn for
thesis or slides. Contact Bob Nelson
VI 3-2720. 6-28
FOR RENT
2 nicely furnished apartments. 1-2 Bedroom and 1 Single studio apartment. Close to the campus, suitable for fall, renting for fall. VI-3-8534, parking, utilities paid. CD
COLLEGE HILL MANOR renting for fall. Quiet one and two bedroom luxury apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Walk to KU. On bus line. Central heating and air. Laundry facilities. Glen or Kay Drake VI 3-8220.
3 or 4 bedroom apartment 2 blocks from campus. All utilities paid. No on number of occupants. No responsible rules. Call VI T-7235 or VII T-9794
For summer only-Cool ground floor furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. 1011 Indiana. Call VI 2-4475. 7-2
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
and near downtown. VI 3-5767, 8-2
2 a/c furnished 1st floor apartments,
3 campus and near downtown.
9 S-3767 8-2
TYPING
Theses, term papers, miscellaneous works typed on pica electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 8-2
Multilingual Secretarial Service. To have articles, reports, term papers, theses and dissertations typed in Foreign Languages or English. Call VI 2-6516. The Multilingual Secretarial Service. 7-16
Thesis, term papers, themes typed and/or edited by K.U. graduate (Eng-
g.) or doctoral (SCM) electe
typewriter. Located close to
Hall Hall. V 3-2873.      8-2
WANTED
Female roommate wanted after June 23 through August. Air conditioned furnished apartment 2 blocks from Union. Rent $40.00, plus utilities. Call VI 2-8674. Senior or Graduate preferred. 6-21
Ride or Riders from Prairie Village.
Monday and Wednesday for 2:00 Class.
Tuesday and Thursday for 1:30 Class.
Contact area code 913-MI-9-7948 6-25
NOTICE
TOPSY'S Old Fashioned popcorn and ice cream for the finest in taste treats. Malls Shopping Center. Summer hours 11 to 11, Open days 6-25.
Worried about the draft? For draft counseling contact the Lawrence office at 077-515-1-58. Visit 75-7932 or Wednesdays at table七-79
We don't believe in testimonials! (but our graduates sure do...)
JAN SWAIN
“At last I'm feeling 'on top' of reading material.”
A. K. R. Mishra
NICK AREND
"I would recommend this course for anyone who really wants to improve his reading habits."
IRELAND
LARRY SPIKES
"Only by reading dynamically can anyone hope to conquer a portion of the material that is valuable to us."
I
CHERI ANN MAY
"The course helps you to read comprehensively. A book doesn't seem too big to tackle but the evidence has increased immensely."
I.
RON REUTER
"There is no reason for reading at 300 words per minute with a minimum amount of effort you can read at 1500 words per minute."
Diana
RAYMA KEMPINSKY
"You don't lose comprehension. Now mine is even better and I can get through homework faster"
JOI!N T. BRYANT
"If a computer is an intelligence amplifier because it adds so very fast, imagine the amplification possible from consuming at least 3 times or more the material you can now cover."
MARY WILSON
SEAN KELLY
"Definitely increases speed. Not hard to learn with practice. Comprehension okay. It really does your thing!"
A. S. Bhatnagar
"After taking this course, I look back on my previous reading and disgust the noise. Oursease has stimulated desire to progress even further."
LARRY SEIBEL
C
CARLTON K. ERICKSON
"The course, while being useful for increasing reading speed and comprehension, has other advantages such as learning how to study better and working on comprehension."
A
RONALD MOORE
"It is a must for all those who aren't satisfied with struggling through a book at a snail's pace."
PETER TAYLOR
MICHAEL J. HARRIS
"Enthusiastic instructors offer you challenges and teach you to challenge yourself."
and just listen to the married couples...
Meredith
NANCY AND MARC RUCKER
WASHINGTON
SCHOOL OF
PEACE & ARTS
NANCY: "The possibilities for the Evelyn Wood technique are unlimited . . . "
MARC: "It gives me such a wide range of reading and comprehension rates; all the material I have to cover I don't know how I got along without it."
LINDA AND LEON ELLSWORTH
LINDA: "The course has significantly increased my reading speed and comprehension."
LEON: "This course has speeded up my reading by helping me eliminate regression and subvocalization."
BROTHER OF THE BANK
SUSAN AND JOHN WILSON
SUSAN: "The help in my studies is tremendous, not only because of faster reading rates, but also because of the increased long-range recall ability."
JOHN: "You could gain an extensive understanding of a time you would save by reading dynamically for a week."
Classes Start This Week SCHEDULE
Tues., June 18, 7-10 p.m. (filled)
Wed., June 19, 7-10 p.m. (filled)
Sat., June 22, 9-12 Noon
Mon., June 29, 7-10 p.m., College Preparatory
Tuesday., June 30, 3-6 p.m.
Wesley Foundation-1314 Oread behind the School of Religion
Demonstration Tonight
Friday, June 21
8:00 P.M. - Holiday Inn
John Holiday Room
to reserve a place in the
Phone VI 3-6424
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
class of your choice.
1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 3-6424
KU
kamper kansan
KU
Volume 5, Issue 1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, June 21, 1968
大阪市立中学校館
—Kansan Photo by Bill Seymour
BAND CAMP JUST GROWS AND GROWS AND GROWS
Russell L. Wiley, director of the camp, addresses the first all camp meeting in Hoch Auditorium as campers fill the main floor and the first balcony, Tuesday night. Behind Wiley are the camp supervisors and division directors. The all camp convocation is set for each Tuesday night in Hoch.
Campers come from 50 states
High school students from all four corners of the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, complete classes today in the first week of the six-week Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
This year's enrollment topped the 2,000 mark for the first time, pushing near 2,100 in the ten camp divisions.
Students are attending various sessions in music, Latin, French, German, Spanish, journalism, art, speech and debate, science and mathematics, and ballet.
THE CAMP, which began in 1935, now attracts over 50 percent of its students from beyond the borders of Kansas. The camp has steadily grown from its humble beginnings the first year with 17 campers.
The campers are in class from 8 a.m. until mid-afternoon. Then planned recreation and other activities, as well as homework or practice in some divisions, consume most of the spare time.
THE CAMPERS' day begins at 6:30 a.m. with reveille by their residence hall counselors. They eat their meals in the dormitory in which they live and then attend classes on Mount Oread.
Week-end activities include
What's uP
SUNDAY—10 a.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall—Camp worship service.
MONDAY 7 p.m. Carp.
Council meeting.
TUESDAY through Friday — wing pictures starting right after dinner.
hall dances, sporting events and the musical concerts. This year there will be concerts at 7 p.m. Friday, 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and again at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. These will feature the camp bands, orchestras, and choirs.
The day of the camper closes at 9:30 when they must be in their residence hall. Lights out is at 10 p.m.
The campers paid nothing toward the bank service, and yet only half of the campers took advantage of the bank, Wiley said.
Bank not offered because of cost; campers must watch own money
"Since the camp is not offering a camp bank this year, we caution the students to be careful with their money," he said. He encouraged the use of travelers checks which can be used only by the owner. Theft can be avoided by each camper's responsible protection of his own money, he said.
The Camp Bank will not be operated this year, because of last year's $3,000 overhead cost, Russell L. Wiley, camp director, said.
Director welcomes campers
By Eric Kramer Kamper Kansan Reporter
Russell L. Wiley, camp director, gave the welcoming address at the all camp convocation in Hoch Auditorium Tuesday night.
During his opening address he referred to Hoch as his second home. He said this because he had
First Kamper Kansan
This edition of the Kamper Kansan is the first of five which will appear throughout the six-week session of camp. The Kamper Kansan will be made available to all students participating in the summer camp program.
Students of the Journalism division will provide campers with information concerning classes, activities, and other branches of the camp, which will be in the forms of editorials, news stories and features.
whey said in the early days of camp the campers lived in unairconditioned fraternity houses and thought nothing of the heat.
worked in the auditorium for almost 20 years.
IT WAS also said that the camp started out 33 years ago with only 17 campers. The camp was dormant two years during World War II.
"Bones" Nay introduced the Winning Wing Wiley Cup which is to be given to the wing that excells in sports.
Wiley invited all campers to attend music concerts.
VICE CHANCELLOR George B. Smith, director of the Summer Session, was introduced and asked to speak. Smith mentioned some of the famous people that have been at the University, John Kennedy, Bobby Kennedy, several symphonies and many great actors. The campers were welcomed to this distinguished group.
Guest conductor -I
Brown to conduct concerts
By Meri Maffet
Kamper Staff Reporter
Harry John Brown, formerly conductor of the Milwaukee Symphony, will be the Camp's first guest conductor this summer and will direct concerts this weekend.
"I just love it," Brown said of his work with youth. "In fact, as a result of my love for kids, I've just resigned from the Milwaukee Symphony to take up a New York State University professorship."
THE UNIVERSITY position, he explained, will allow him more personal freedom in scheduling clinics and visits to youth symphonies and music festivals.
Born in Chicago, Brown was educated in their schools. After high school graduation he spent one year at the Eastman School of Music. He pursued a military career for the next three and one-half years and returned to East to complete a bachelor degree two years later. Later he
earned a major degree in humanities from Elmhurst in Chicago.
Brown's professional career got a successful start when he was chosen to conduct the TriCity Symphony of Davenport, Iowa. Later he was invited to be the first director of the Mesker Amphitheatre in Evansville, Ind. During his first summer there he directed 30 concerts in 10 weeks.
THE NEXT three years Brown spent at Tanglewood, Mass., where he studied with Serg Kousevitzky, conductor of the Boston Symphony. Upon completion of his studies there he became closely associated with Van Cliburn. In 1959 when Van Cliburn was making his concert tour of Moscow, Brown became director of the NBC orchestra and later conducted the orchestra on the former's concert tour in the United States.
While serving with the NBC orchestra, Brown's career with the Milwaukee Symphony was launched. As a result of Brown's
appearance with Cliburn in Milwaukee, he received an invitation to help organize a symphony orchestra in the city. The plan to organize such an orchestra had been tried unsuccessfully several times, but with Brown's help the dream finally became a reality.
TEN YEARS ago there was no Milwaukee Symphony; for the last two years it has received recognition as having become one of the major orchestras in the United States.
This summer Brown has scheduled active participation in various youth activities. He has just come from Annapolis, Md., where he worked with a group of 160 young musicians.
At the conclusion of his seventh annual appearance in Lawrence he will travel to Pleasantville, N.Y., where he will serve as lecturer and conductor in the World of Arts, an eight week exploration of the arts organized by the Girl Scouts. Each week will be devoted to intense study of one aspect of the arts. Brown is
in charge of directing the week in music exploration.
Harry John Brown has a busy summer ahead of him, but nevertheless, he remarks, "The most important thing for me now is this week-end."
M. BARTHOLI
HARRY JOHN BROWN
2
KAMPER KANSAN
Friday, June 21, 1968
HEH! HEH!
BAND
CAMP
NEW YORK
CITY
LIMITS
"Man, this campus is big! I feel like I've walked all the way to New York!"
kamper kansan
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily those of the editorial staff. Any opinions expressed in the KAMPER Kansan are not necessarily those of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp or the University of Kansas.
Managing Editor Anita Schroeder
News Editor Eric Kramer
Editorial Editor Steven Osborn
Feature Editor Linda Ehrlich
Sports Editor Richard Vlets
Adviser Robert Stevens
M: Michael Albers, Doris Bolinger, Leslie Daniels, Linda Eisenberg, Mary Gaydos, Mary Allen Hartz, Joan Jarvis, Ruthann Lehman, Mary Maffet, Heather McNeil, Claudia Peebles, Darryl Pinckney, Catherine Ramirez, Sidney Spelts, Terri Staab, Christine Thompson, Steven Tonar, Douglas Underwood, Don Wallace, Gail Walsman, Diane Wanek
Forget the stereotype. This is perhaps the best advice for campers living with such a cross-section of the United States. Forget the image of the straw-chewing country boy or the sophisticated New Yorker. Forget the stereotype — it does not deserve recognition.
Stereotypes
In the first place, a stereotype is necessarily formed from information gained by reading and listening to someone else's interpretation. The comic strip Irishman is a red-nosed, red-bearded, two-fisted drinker and fighter. Yet, in Southern California many Negroes have Irish names. Valid stereotype?
It is simply ridiculous to label a person's personality or intelligence by the quality of his clothes or his accent.
—Don Wallace
Lights out may be hindering studies
Though most of the summer camp rules are good ones and serve to promote the mutual well being of the campers one rule deserves the consideration of the administration for revision. The rule in question is the limitation on night hours.
There is no quarrel with the decision to require campers to be in their dorms by 9:30 p.m. What the objection is to is "lights out" at 10 p.m. This time schedule, at times, does not afford some of the campers sufficient time to complete assignments.
Turning the lights out later than 10 p.m. would not give the people a chance to sleep in the individual rooms. This being the case, the lounges on each floor could be kept open for those who wish to study or read.
The administration is open-minded, and has shown in past years that it is open to reasonable suggestions. Now it is time that its members will consider this suggestion and act in the best interests of this camp. —Stephen Olson
Parties need live bands
For those who are here for the second, third, or possibly even a fourth time they already know that when it comes to having a dance party at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, there are problems. All first year campers got their first taste of the problem Thursday night at the dance party.
The problem, for those who did not go to the party, is lack of a live band. No one that I know can think of a good reason not to have one but that does not seem to matter.
Last year finally the campers formed a band themselves. They were pretty fair considering that they had two days practice and only knew ten songs, but just how long can one dance to the same ten songs. The campers that stayed the full four hours started playing records. If
someone could play paper and comb, at least he would be live in a matter of speaking.
I hear from camp counselors that there might be a live band composed of campers from the band division. This, though they did not say for sure, will probably be some type of dance band. Have you ever heard Jimi Hendrix played on a trombone?
It seems to me and to many of the other campers, that most of us would be willing to pay a dollar and a half to hear a good live band. There should not be too much of a problem in getting a band. Both Topeka and Lawrence have bands to be hired. There would be a guaranteed large crowd and lots of money therefore they would have even more reason to come. Nobody is asking for the Beatles, but we do not want to listen to amplified wax all the time either.
—Steve Tonar
Weekend
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT 7:15 p.m.
Blue Band
Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor
Robert Dvorak, Guest Conductor
Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Hi Neighbor ... Jack Owens
                     arr. Paul Van Loan
Knightsbridge March ... Eric Coates
                     arr. Paul Yoder
                     William Schuman
Newsreel ... Willi
Horse-Race
Fashion Show
Monkeys at the Zoo
Parade
Mr. Bloomquist, conducting
Mr. Dvorak, conducting
Polka and Fugue from
"Schwanda" ... Jaromir Weinberger
... om. Clap Cliff Reimun
Fanfare and Allegro ... Clifton Williams
Mr. Brown, conducting
Stars and Stripes Forever John Philip Sousa
Irish Tune from County Derry Percy Grainger
Mr. Bloomquist, conducting
SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
Symphonic Choir
Duncan Couch, Conductor
Cry Out and Shout Knut Nystedt
Ave Maria Thomas Lusda Victoria
Regina Coeli Wolfgang A. Mozart
Roger Oelschlager
Jay Trimble
Tom Brandeberry
Kenneth Tate
Sven Lekberg
Linda Cantu
Mary Harstad
Mary Melise
Mary Runyan
Weep, O Willow
Solista:
Sven Lekberg
Soloist: Lynn Adamson Mr. Couch, Conductor
Concert Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Konrad Scholl, Guest Conductor
Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... arr. Percy Grainger Mr. Carney, conducting
camp concert programs
The Big Sky, Three Symphonic
Pieces ... George F. McKay
Vistas
A Prairie Song
Ballad
Metropolitan Portrait, Rhapsody for
Orchestra Ulride Sommerlotte
ll, conducting
Finlandia, Symphonic Poem ... Jan Sibelius
Mr. Brown, conducting Gold Band
Gold Band
David Catron, Conductor
Harry Haines, Guest Conductor
Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Pentland Hills Concert March ... Capt. J. H. Howe
Folk Song Suite ... R. Vaughan Williams
    Seventeen Come Sunday
    My Bonnie Boy
    Folk Songs From Somerset
Mr. Catron, conducting
Kansa Lloyd Conley
Kansa ... Lloyd Conley
High Plains
Urbana
Home on the Range
Mr. Haines, conducting
Chorale and Alleluiia Howard Hanson
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
2:15 p.m.
Concert Choir
Duncan Couch, Conductor
Mr. Couch, Conductor Chamber Choir Darrell Benpe, Conductor
Jubilate Deo Omnis Terra ... Flor Peeters
De Profundis Clamavi ... Jean Berger
Tale of a Dog and A Bee ... Jean Berger
O, Clap Your Hands ... R. Vaughan Williams
Benedicamus Domino Peter Warlock
Agnus Dei Samuel Barber
* Adapted by the composer from Adagio for
Zum Schluss Johannes Brahms
Barbara Rundle and Marilyn Curt, Pianists
My God is a Rock Shaw-Parker
Steve Dickson, Baritone
Mr. Benne, Conductor
Symphony Orchestra
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Charmaine Asher Wiley, Guest Soloist on
the Hungarian Cimbalom
Strings, Op. 11)
Theme Song
Overture, Aria and Hornpipe
Savannah River Holiday, Overture ... Ron Nelson
Irish Tune from County Derry .. arr. Percy Grainger
Purcelliana .. Purcell-Akon
Harry Janos Suite ... Zoltan Kodaly
Prelude—The Fairy Tale Begins
Viennese Musical Clock
Song
The Battle and Defeat of Napoleon
Intermezzo
Entrance of the Emperor and His Court
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT 7:00 p.m. Red Band
LeRoy Esau, Conductor G. Edward Nelson, Guest Conductor Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
The Spirit of Pageantry Percy E. Fletcher
Dedicatory Overture Clifton Williams
The Free Lance March John Philip Sousa
Mr. Esau, conducting
Toccata and Fugue ... Johann Eberlin
Entry of the Gods Into Valhalla from "Rhingeold" Richard Wagner
Mr. Brown,conducting
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor
Robert Dvorak, Guest Conductor
Irish Tune from County Derry ... arr. Percy Grainger March Militaire Francaise from "Suite Algerienne" Saint Sarens Festive Overture Dimitri Shastakovich Symphonic Movement Vaclav Nelhybel
Mr. Wiley, conducting
West Point Symphony ... Robert Dvorak
Finale—Allegro Spiritoso
Mr. Dvorak, conducting
Pictures at an Exhibition ... Modeste Moussorgsky
Promenade Promenade
Gnomus Ballet des Poussins Dans Leurs Coques
Promenade Samuel Goldenberg and Schmuyle
Il Vecchio Limoges—Le Marche
Castello Catacombae—Sepulchrum Romanum
Promenade Cum Mortuis in Lingua Mortua
Tuieries La Cabane Sur Des Pattes De Poule
Bydlo La Grande Porte de Kiev
Mr. Brown, conducting
Friday, June 21, 1968
KAMPER KANSAN
3
CONCENTRATION
THE NAME OF THE GAME
CONCEI
THE NAME
It takes a tremendous amount of concentration on the part of the students at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp to accomplish the mission which has been set out for them by their instructors. This concentration is mirrored in the faces of the students working in ballet, and vocal and choral music.
JONATHAN M.
Joyce
Wenver
students at the Mid-
n set out for them by
students working in ballet,
4
KAMPER KANSAN
Friday, June 21, 1968
'Bones' Nay becomes asset to sport-minded band camper
By Doris Bolinger Kamper Staff Reporter
"Bones" is a tall, rather thin man in his late thirties. He coaches, enjoys public speaking and has a family. Average from all outward appearances, in taking the position as activities director for Midwestern Music and Art Camp, his duties became as unique as his personality.
Merle Nay, nicknamed "Bones" by a basketball player while trainer at Kansas State University, is responsible for all recreational activities at band camp and after only one week has succeeded in interesting many campers in his stepped-up athletic activities.
His own enthusiasm for the activities he pursues is relayed to those who meet him by his outstanding personality and ease with people who were strangers only a moment ago.
EMPLOYED DURING the school year as athletic director
and coach at Butler County Junior College in El Dorado, he has worked in schools around the state as a coach or activities director and really gets a kick out of working with teenagers.
From Wichita, he was president of his graduating class from Wichita North High School and elected lieutenant governor at Boys State. While attending a National High School institute at Northwestern University he received scholarships in public speaking and track. After attending Northwestern for a year and a half, he joined the Marine Corps in 1950.
Nay was a mediocre athlete, but, always interested in the athletics and wanting to coach, he felt he could help students much like himself by interesting them in athletics and helping them to enjoy it.
Camp boys open fight for Wiley wing award
HE GRADUATED from Kansas State University after his discharge with a B.S. in physical
By Douglas Underwood Kamper Staff Reporter
Variety as the spice of life seems to be the reoccurring theme of the boys' intramural program initiated by Merle "Bones" Nay, camp activities director.
Not only can equipment for a wide range of activities be checked out from the desks of either boys' dorm at any time of day, he plans for competition to start soon for the Winning Wing Wiley Cup and later sponsor a separate olympics.
The purpose for any activities at all is so no one suffers from all work and no play and to add variety to humdrum lives.
Interwing contests in eight activities will count toward the Wiley Cup. A winning team or individual in basketball, volleyball, softball, badminton, tennis, checkers, chess, or ping-pong will win the wing 1000 points towards the cup.
FOR EACH place down the list from first, the wing will earn 100 points less. In other words 900 for second, 800 for third, 700
Art offerings vary in camp
By Allen Hartz Kamper Staff Reporter
Students have a chance to participate in over 15 specialized courses in order to allow them to have "an opportunity to study under the university structure without pressure of grades." Arvid Jacobson, assistant director of the art division, said.
Students "from coast to coast" are centered in Strong Hall, where they may take courses in acrylic or water color painting, pen and ink, freehand, and portrait drawing, fashion illustration, cartooning, commercial art, lettering, and various crafts such as pottery, weaving, jewelry, sculpture, print making, and three dimensional design.
All are required to take an art history course. Jacobson noted that the program adds not only to the students' artistic ability, but also to their appreciation of art.
Exhibitions of the art will be held in Murphy Hall gallery on four consecutive weekends beginning the second week.
Although it is too early to evaluate this group of artists, Jacobson noted that the art department is always amazed at the talent of the students which seems to get better each year.
for fourth, down to 100 points
for tenth.
To encourage participation 50 points will be awarded to each entry not in the top ten and 25 points will be deducted from each wing's score for not entering one of the eight events.
Nay, football coach at El Dorado Junior College, stated that one individual if he could find time could enter all activities in the race for the cup. The benefits of having several persons entered from each wing in the individual activities Nay pointed out that they would earn at least 50 points each and several boys from one wing could be in the top ten.
education and physical science. While at KSU he was student trainer and a member of the athletic council.
TEAMS FOR coeducational bowling of two boys and two girls being set up by Nay will bowl on the five remaining Mondays in the Union at 7 p.m. The cost of $6.25 will cover shoes and three lines of bowling each night plus cups at the end of camp.
The swimming pool and sunning patios at Robinson Gym will be another coeducational activity. The pool is open to campers from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday, from 10 to Noon on Saturday and 7 to 9 p.m. on Sunday evening.
Weight training will be available to all male campers from 4 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons in the weight room in Robinson Gym. The weight program, which starts Monday, June 24, was organized this week in Ellsworth Hall.
Nay has no definite plans for the Olympics except for five events, 100, 220 and 440 dashes, high jump and shot put. He hopes to have several relays and some novelty events. The date hasn't beet set for our own version of the '68 Olympics although it will be toward the end of camp.
TWO SEDENTARY games, cards and monopoly, are available at the desks but no planned activities are related to them except the possibility of a bridge class.
Nay was given the opportunity to take his present position by LeRoy Esau, assistant camp director, when they became acquainted at a meeting in Hutchinson.
The activities director added that he needs the list of participants in each wing today so he can work out the league schedule over the weekend. Nay thinks this is the first program of this type for the Midwestern Music and Art camp as he could find no plan that he could follow.
Since his recreational program is largely experimental, he is open for suggestions as to additional activities, special events, or those pertaining to present ways of running things.
Finding the staff most cooperative and the camp very impressive, Nay commented, "I think the magnitude of this camp and the total organization involved in a camp this size has to reflect on the ability of Mr. Wiley to make this one of the top camps in the nation."
He finds teenagers today are much better versed on a variety of subjects and creative in what they do. Believing they also respect authority that is fair, he blames today's rebellion on confusion. Therefore his objective in the recreational program is to get students interested and participating in organized activities varied from their daily schedule.
His hobbies, besides athletics, include music and public relations. Nay has spoken at a total of 113 engagements in the past four years.
Nay's family came with him for the summer and are residing at Joseph R. Pearson. His wife, Norene, a daughter Cyndee, and a son Chris are his family.
Journalism campers can pick courses
Significant changes have been made in the journalism division this year. In addition to certain mandatory subjects, students can now also select courses in which they wish to specialize.
For the first time, the Kamper Kansan will be distributed weekly. Journalism camers will have opportunities to write for both the Kamper Kansan and the Summer Session Kansan, under the direction of Robert Stevens, publication editor and adviser.
Reporting and editing classes which have been divided into beginning and advanced levels are taught by Larry Day, assistant professor of journalism, and Jerry Demel of Kansas State College. Assistant Director Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, is the instructor for classes in feature and editorial writing. Bill Seymour, assistant professor of journalism, directs the camp photography section and radio/TV is handled by Lew Boles, former announcer for KCMO in Kansas City, Carrie Feinstein, instructor of journalism, Tempo editor and yearbook advisor, is in charge of production of Tempo, published for all campers.
The journalism program, which includes 77 students from 22 states, is headed by Lee Young, journalism camp director and associate professor of journalism.
"We use the same teaching methods at the camp that are usually employed for college students," Young said. "In fact the session at camp equals approximately one semester of college work."
Press conferences for the campers were initiated last summer with the appearances of Skitch Henderson, famed band leader; Ted Owens, KU basketball coach; Bob Timmons, KU track coach; and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
This summer during a Thursday convocation each week the press conference format will be continued.
M. J. BROWN
MERLE "BONES" NAY
—Kansan Photo by Bill Seymour
Intramural activities for girls commence
By Linda Eisenberg Kamper Staff Reporter
Volleyball, ping-pong, badminton and other sports will become familiar pastimes on the Midwestern Music and Art campus as campers participate in the first organized recreational program.
Under the directorship of Merle "Bones" Nay and a committee of seven counselors the girls' program will officially begin next week.
Girls' teams will be organized by residence halls' wings and will compete for the "Winning Wing Wiley Cup" which will be awarded to the wing with the highest point total at the end of camp.
POINTS WILL be awarded to the top ten competing teams with the first team receiving 1000 points, the second 900, and so on.
Teams not ranking among the top 10 will receive 50 points for participation. A wing will be penalized 25 points for each sport in which it does not participate.
Various sports are to be scheduled nightly during the remainder of the camp session. Team activities such as softball and volleyball will be supervised by wing or athletic counselors.
Because of conflicting schedules badminton, tennis and ping-pong will be played at the convenience of the participants.
NON-COMPETITIVE sports are also being offered for girls. A slim and trim exercise program will be featured Tuesday and Thursday night in the Robinson gym.
Card games, possibly including contract bridge lessons, will be scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Board games such as Monopoly are available at all times in the dorms.
Co-educational activities include bowling and swimming.
Bowlers bowling must pay a $6.25 fee. This includes three games and shoe rental every Monday night at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Winning teams of two girls and two boys will be awarded trophies at the end of camp.
The swimming pool will remain open Thursday nights for co-educational swimming.
The purpose of the recreation program is to provide various recreation activities and to urge students to participate in programs which deviate from camp studies.
According to Nay, the athletic program is flexible and subject to change during the summer. Activity schedules, team standings and additional information will be posted weekly in each dorm.
Middaugh leads camp of scientists
A smiling face and an outstretched hand were part of the welcome received by the math and science campers from Richard Middaugh, division director.
The math and science department, whose headquarters are in Malott Hall, was formed to provide an opportunity for interested and able students from high schools around the country, with limited courses offered in these areas. Another objective is to provide these campers with some of the concepts of the fields of science and math, enabling them to make better choices in their careers.
KU
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER HUMID
See Weather Below
77th Year, No.5
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, June 25, 1968
NELLA SCHNEIDER
—Kansan Photo by Bill Seymour
THE MASTER AT THE HUNGARIAN CIMBALOM
Charmaine Wiley performs in a Sunday afternoon concert on what some musicologists consider the world's most difficult instrument under the direction of guest conductor Harry John Brown of the Milwaukee Symphony.
Election slates ready
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Only one surprise filing was registered before the deadline at noon Thursday on candidates for the August primary.
The surprise and last candidate to file before the deadline was George A. Lobez, Bonner Springs, a political unknown seeking Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate.
Lopez is an employee of a meat packing firm.
Earlier two Democrats filed for nomination to congress.
Richard Seaton, on leave as assistant attorney general filed for Republican nomination for attorney general.
Democrats filing for congress were former rep. Newell George who resigned recently as U.S. District attorney for Kansas to seek nomination in the 3rd District.
Robert Swan, 26, Topeka businessman, filed for Democratic nomination for Congress in the 2nd District.
Rounding out the Democratic state ticket are Jack A. Myers, Prairie Village, for nomination as auditor; James Bayouth, Wichita, printer; Marguerite Wischer, Parsons, treasurer; A. Clayton Dial, Kansas City, commissioner of insurance, and Kenneth J. Stodgell, Lawrence, secretary of state.
There were so many last-minute filings for the legislature that
WEATHER
Hot and humid weather will continue this week according to the United States Weather Bureau. There will be a chance for scattered showers today and tonight with the high today to reach 95. The low tonight will be a muggy 70.
employees in the secretary of state's office were swamped.
A total of 106 candidates filed their names in the 1st half-day.
Republicans will have primary election races for nomination to the U.S. Senate, 1st District Congress, and, technically, 3rd District Congress.
In the latter case, Stephen W. Clark, former Lawrence newspaperman now on active duty with the 69th Brigade, said he was withdrawing but no official notice has been received by the secretary of state.
Demo Contests
Gov. Robert Docking is unopposed for renomination on the Democratic ticket. The only primary contests at this level for the Democrats are for lieutenant governor and attorney general nominations.
On the Democratic side there will be primary contests for nomination for U.S. Senator, 3rd District Congress.
Republican incumbents in state offices who are seeking nomination also are without opposition in the primary. They are secretary of state Ewill M. Shanan; auditor Clay E. Hedrick; treasurer Walter H. Perry, insurance commissioner Frank Sullivan, and printer Robert R. (Bob) Sanders.
Incumbent Republican congressmen Chester L. Mize, Atchison; Garner Shriver, Wichita, and Joe Skubitz, Pittsburg, are without primary election opposition.
Republicans have contests for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general.
Here is the way the national and state candidate lists shaped up for the two major parties as the filing deadline ended at noon today. (X denotes incumbent).
Republican—William H. Avery, Wichita, and Bob Dole, Russell.
U. S. Senator—
Democrat—Irene Corn, Topeka;
James K. Logan, Lawrence; William I. Robinson, Wichita; George A. Lopez, Bonner Springs.
1st District Congress—
Republican—Keith G. Sebelius.
Norton; W. H. (Bill) Crotinger, Tribune, and Gerald Shadwick, Great Bend.
Democrat -George Meeker,
Garden City.
2nd District Congress—
Republican—Chester L, Mize,
Atchison (x).
Democrat—Robert Swan, Topeka.
3rd District Congress—
Democrat—Dr. Jerome E. Holtzman, Prairie Village, and Newell George, Kansas City.
Republican—Stephen W. Clark, Lawrence, and Larry Winn Jr., Overland Park (x).
Charmaine Wiley highlights concert
See ELECTION on page 4
The culmination of the first week of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp was the presentation of four week-end concerts.
The instrument is the closest forerunner of the grand piano. It was the first instrument that introduced the hammer striking strings. In the case of the Hungarian cimbalom, the strings are steel wires wrapped in steel and copper coating.
The special highlight was the performance of guest soloist Charmaire Asher Wiley on the Hungarian cimbalom, one of the rarest instruments in the musical world.
TO PLAY THIS instrument,
wooden mallets, wrapped in cotton
are used to strike the chords.
The same wood used in the mallets
is used in the construction of
violin bows.
According to some musicologists, this is the most difficult instrument to play. Mrs. Wiley accredits this to the fact that the instrument is so hard to play. Some of the strings can strike as many as three chords.
Mrs. Wiley obtained the Hungarian cimbalom in 1954. It came direct from Budapest, Hungary, and she purchased it from a New York buyer.
EACH WEEKEND the musical campers perform in four separate concerts. The first concert, which is new this year, is the twi-light concert on Friday night on the east side of Allen Field House.
All of the other three concerts are held in University Theatre in Murphy Hall. The concerts feature all of the camp vocal and instrumental groups, which are made up from the 900 members of the camp.
This week's guest conductor, as in the tradition of the camp, was Harry John Brown, conductor of the Milwaukee Symphonic orchestra.
EACH OF THE four concerts were attended by large and receptive audiences as each was studded by the camp theme song "Irish Tune from County Derry."
Other conductors included Russell L. Wiley, director of the
camp; Kenneth Bloomquist, director of University of Kansas bands; Robert Dvorak; Ducan Couch; Gerald M. Carney, associate camp director; Konrad Scholl, David Catron; Harry Haines; Darrell Benne; and LeRoy Esau, camp administrative assistant.
The concerts will be presented each weekend for the next five and the public is invited.
This Friday the Red Band will perform in the twilight concert along with the concert band. The latter is made up of the top 90 music campers.
The Sunday afternoon concert will feature the two choral groups along with the symphonic orchestra. The Saturday afternoon performance and the one on Sunday night will feature the other bands.
Severinsencells KU appearance
Carl "Doc" Severinsen has had to cancel his performance slated for this summer here.
The famed trumpeter and conductor of the orchestra on the Johnny Carson Tonight Show, was to be a guest conductor for a week at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp and present a concert.
He reported to Russell L. Wiley that he would not be able to come as the National Broadcasting Company would not give him the time off. He is under contract and obligated to accompany the Tonight Show on a planned performance.
Last summer Severinsen appeared with Skitch Henderson and Bobby Rosegarden in concert, while Henderson was a guest conductor.
Wiley is seeking a substitute of* the same caliber as Severinsen, but will not disclose any names at this time.
Professor's professor-II
Wilson works with cons
By Don Wallace Journalism Camp Reporter
Paul E. Wilson, professor of the School of Law, is not a man who seeks the public eye.
Instead of traveling the relatively safe route of protecting the rights of the innocent, Wilson has chosen the frequently maligned and usually frustrating job of defending prisoners in Leavenworth and other state prisons. He does not expect applause.
Perhaps this is indicative of the type of man Wilson is. Exacting, honest in adhering to his ideals and yet careful that he never takes himself too seriously in a job where seriousness is inherent.
WILSON, WITH the active support of the Federal Department of Justice, launched the program of using law students as advisors to prisoners at Leavenworth and Lansing in 1965. The students hear and advise on the numerous complaints of the prisoners, and if they feel an appeal has merit, the case is reviewed and legal aid is provided by the state or Wilson.
His theory concerning the program is that "by giving the man correct legal advice, it will discourage frivolous legation."
THE "FRIVOLOUS legation" that Wilson speaks of was the burden that the State Bar had been struggling with for years, mainly due to the questions of the prisoners concerning parole, status, and charges filed by other states.
The use of student advisors was incorporated into the Criminal Law Training program at KU, of which Wilson is project director. This training program recently received the largest grant ever given a law school by the National Legal Aid and Defender Association.
Wilson, in keeping with his own actions in the field of the rights of the imprisoned, believes that "The highest relative value in the world is human life and personality. My efforts focus upon respect for life and personality—and prisoners are still human beings."
All too often a personal philosophy shows only what a man intended to do; but, for Wilson, it shows what he has done, and what he will continue to do.
1
PAUL WILSON
2
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 25, 1968
Cool it, baby
Ever since the riots in Watts in 1963, there have been what some call long hot summers. Riots tear apart the major cities of this country. They strike terror in the hearts of the citizens of cities from New York and Detroit to Lawrence and Great Bend. They have created some good, but more and more they leave only a distaste in everybody's mouth.
This summer could be the longest and hotest. It has had a premature beginning in April following the death of Martin Luther King. Many people were looking for riots and burnings and sure enough they came. No matter what Ralph Abernathy or Mrs. King said, buildings were burnt.
This week things in Lawrence have already heated up. A fire, reportedly set by an arson, destroyed the library of a center for underprivileged children in North Lawrence Thursday night. What some care to call a juvenile race fight, which led two people to the hospital for treatment, followed on Friday night.
Those who look for a hot summer will get one. But what constitutes a hot summer could be the longest a mer? More important, what causes it? The best coolant on the market today is better understanding between all the people in the human race.
Things can get worse if we look for the worse. But it is time for people to quit throwing their hands up in the air and saying 'gee, isn't it awful' and start asking what they can do. Too many people now days are too busy walking the second mile they fail to walk the first.
We live in a society of hypocrits. Too many people will give $100 to the National Society for the Advancement of Colored People and then turn around and point a gun at some Negro who wants to move on their block. Too many people are too concerned with giving money to CARE and CROP they forget the poor and down trodden of their town.
It is time to actively look at the community we live in. Will your landlord rent to a Negro or foreign student? If he would, would you live there? When was the last time you gave something beside money to the underprivileged? When is the last time that you gave a helping hand to someone who was down? And then you wonder what causes a long hot summer?
This summer is yet cool. It will stay that way if you want. But you, each day, must take a little time out from your hectic schedule and help. There are organizations of many kinds which could use you. Why not help keep things cool?
In loco parentis
Again this summer, KU is hosting more than 2,000 high school students in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Officials of the camp must be the parents to all of these adolescents. It is a chore that nobody can relish, yet a task which must be done successfully if the camp is to survive.
Each summer the campers are told of the "three D's" or the three basic sins. They may not date non-campers. They may not ride in an unauthorized automobile. And they may not drink any kind of alcohol or beer. This year a fourth was added because of the tragic fall last summer. No camper may endanger his life or that of another camper. A violation of any of these rules will bring automatic expulsion.
To help enforce these basic commandments, other laws have been passed to help lessen the temptation of the camper to get into trouble. But the temptations are here and college students, at times, heighten these temptations. The campers may not enter any place that sells alcoholic beverages or beer. Starting this week they may not go into the Hawk's Nest or the Trail Room.
Yet the worse problem are the KU students and high school students of Lawrence, who enter camp areas and tease them. They
vary from the boy who wants a fast pick-up to the carload of kids that drive through and yell tantalizing remarks.
It is bad enough for the campers to be away from home for six weeks. As a matter of health, to insure their eight hours of sleep, they must be in their residence hall at 9:30, six nights a week. They are away from their friends and familiar surroundings. Many drank before they arrived and will after they leave, but now they are living under a separate set of rules. And, in most cases, it is probably easier to get away with violations in front of their parents than it is camp officials.
Letters to the Editor
Sir:
In response to Kansan Review — "Cottonwood Review is good investment."
No matter how much affluence there is/isn't during these war years, calling a magazine of poetry, prose and art an investment seems terribly shoddy. I mean some of us still have our ideals.
Xerox down .25 and Cottonwood Review up .50, somehow that sits like orange juice and tepid milk and brandy and Fresca and peanut butter and pickle juice.
Regarding the questions at the end of the article my answers/guesses would be as follows: 1. No 2. Yes 3. No. Look at it this way—1. Most of the stuff written by English department·students is maudlin and childish; after all, Truman Capotes and Mark
Twains do not descend from the campanile at full moon, right? Doing the symbolism in T. S. Eliot, yet, and explaining passages from Waverly tend to clog up the creative pores, sometimes. 2. One never knows if someone might do a Big Thing with Robert Creeley (maybe a ph.d. dissertation). So why not fill the Cottonwood Review with him. 3. Employing standard capitalization in this issue seems like an effort towards 'good design'. We can certainly use some 'good design'—take a look at our architecture!
The wham-bam analysis of the poetry and prose in your review gave me the impression that it just didn't know where it was at.
Kenneth Bill Stouffer Place
ka
kansan
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Thursday, at Lawrence City Office, 470 W. 38th St., commissions, goods, and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as those of the editorial expressions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan and necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Regents.
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TORCH
Campers have been sent home before and will be sent home again. But considering the diversified life these campers come from, the number is very minute.
Yet, the University community and the people of Lawrence should not make things worse for these campers. The campers have their own recreation, their own athletics, and their own good times. Whether it be a religious organization from Lawrence or a college student, there is no reason campers should be enticed or tormented.
NOT WHAT YOU THINK
ST. LOUIS —(UPI)— A student organization on campus at Washington University is named ORGY. A student identified the group as "Order of the Green Yarmulkes." Members wear green skullcaps and take part in the annual water and mud fight.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
ASSIG
FOR
TOMOR
READ
M24
"SHE'S IN ONE OF MY CLASSES —RATHER DISTRACTING ISN'T SHE?"
New Books
Awhile back, before the Nixon bandwagon began to roll along so assuredly, James M. Gavin's CRISIS NOW (Vintage, $1.65) would have been a hot commodity, for Gavin was considered "presidential timber." It still represents the thinking of another American who is not at all enamored with what he sees about him.
Gavin writes out of his military experience and thinking about the American scene. Mainly his concern is Vietnam, but he is able to relate this to other crises in America, notably the crisis in the cities. The recent assassination of Sen. Robert Kennedy adds to the timeliness of this book.
The angry man of the left, Norman Mailer, has a new book. It is THE IDOL AND THE OCTOPUS (Dell, 95 cents), and it is a paperback original. Mailer flails away at what he sees as the Establishment, with its conservatism, its censorship, its extremism, its wars, its politicians. Mailer remains an angry and invigorating (and annoying, sometimes) writer.
A new work much more special in theme is Roger Shattuck's THE BANQUET YEARS (Vintage, $2.45). Shattuck deals with what he sees as the origins of the avant-garde in France from 1885 to World War I. This is solid literary and social history.
A young romantic novel—Marcia Miller's SPOTLIGHT FOR MEGAN (Dell, 50 cents). About a girl and her world in television.
A sexy novel—David Slavitt's ROCHELLE, OR VIRTUE REWARDED (Dell, 75 cents). Fanny Hill in the 20th century, says the publisher.
There's a new political novel in paperback, James D. Horan's THE RIGHT IMAGE (Dell, $1.25). It's about the Shannon family and its wealth and its boys in politics. Sound familiar? When will this genre run out? Will its timeliness be tempered by recent events?
A medical novel — Stanley Winchester's THE PRACTICE (Dell, 95 cents). The cover touts it as "the Peyton Place of the medical world." Let's hope more than that, though that will help sell it. Scandalous doings in the medical profession!
A war novel—Ray Rigby's JACKSON'S WAR (Dell, 75 cents). Rigby did that brutal one called "The Hill." The setting is Africa, the year is 1942. The hero is a tough character named Jackson. Not Andrew.
b. s. the editor
**
Last week b.s. (the editor) waded through the little known facts in the KU Student Handbook. This week, he will swap yarns which never made the student book—and probably should never make the Kansan.
The University is big in naming halls after past chancellors. Yet one chancellor seems to have no remembrance left on campus. Joshua Lippincott, who served from 1833 to 1866, has nothing named for him. The least the University could do is name the hole where Robinson Gymnasium used to stand the Lippincott Land Movement . . . or how about Josh's Jive Jig.
***
It has reported that the new Humanities Building, to be located on Jayhawk Boulevard, has already been named. It is University policy not to name any structure after a present KU staff member. The Field House was known as that for several years until Phog Allen retired. Just who is going to be the faculty member that
\* \* \*
is leaving. This is the time to go as the new building will be the tallest in Kansas.
The KU campus was built backwards . . . that is if the true purpose of Strong Hall's second floor balcony is to be used. When the yellow monster was built, it was the full intention of the architect that the University would grow toward the stadium. The plans called for a second floor porch so that the chancellor could give his blessings each morning to all the students. Now all the chancellor can bless is the $2 million Spencer Library. Who says that money is everything.
* *
Student protestors thought that Fraser was a state architect's flop, but nothing compares to Murphy Hall. First of all the hall is built backwards. It was the original intention to have the inside of the U shape serve as an amphitheatre. The hill on the north was to serve as the bleachers. Except the U now opens to the south.
Tuesday, June 25, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
3
Perceptive critics
Foreigners judge best
By Linda Ehrlich Journalism Camp Reporter "Foreign students are often the strongest judges of America"
Paleontology is introduced
Graduated courses in Paleontology will be introduced to the Land Science department beginning this fall.
The itinerary for the entire program has been set out over a three year term. Another new course scheduled to debut this fall is one concerning Graptolithina and Arthropoda.
Paleontology deals with science studies which deal with life of past geological periods through the examination of fossils. A group of extinct animals are categorized into Graptolithina. Invertebrated fauna having jointed segmented bodies are classified as Arthropoda, i.e., spiders and insects.
John C. Griffiths will join the faculty in September.
Clark M. Coan, KU dean of foreign students, said.
Coan remembers the 604 foreign students who during the past year received "a clearer, if not always better, perspective on American life."
"You'll rarely find more outspoken and perceptive critics of United States materialism and government," Coan pointed out. Relaxing back in his swivel chair, this quiet-mannered, greying man half-smiled and added that "their indignation over our racial policy is widespread—even with those whose own countries have a tradition of similar discriminatory practices."
IN CONTRAST, Coan said that these foreign students deeply appreciate the personality and outgoing nature of the American people. Both graduates and undergraduates quickly establish social ties with their American roommates or with students of similar professional interests.
There is no question that a foreign student will be just "thrown into the stream to sink or swim." Since the arrival of one Canadian
classical student in 1871, KU's foreign student program has grown to include the nearly 90 countries represented during the school year of 1967 and 1968.
"KU doesn't force any kind of assimilation on a foreign student," Coan said. "We have organizations to provide special religious and dietary services for those who wish to retain their customs."
HOWEVER, THERE is the job of weaving the diverse cultures together in song, dance and discussion and that job is handled mainly by various nationality organizations such as a campus chapter of "People to People," the International Club, and a spring International Festival.
Coan used recent studies and unofficial surveys to show that alienation of a foreign student from his own country does exist. As high as 15 per cent remain in America.
Strict government and economic restrictions as well as cultural diversity didn't stop KU foreign students from earning 19 masters degrees and 18 doctorates.
Fads and Fashions
Summer is hair revival time
This summer start a revival program for your hair. When summer comes so do the winds, the rains, and the parties. Your hair is not expected to go through these three tortures without a little help from you.
Shirley Temple or 17th century curls are the latest thing this year. Many girls today are changing their hairstyles as often as they change their clothes. Small tendril curls solve many a problem for the girl with naturally curly hair. Straight hair may be rolled into long, dangling chandelier curls that bounce with the slightest movement of the head. For those girls who have the shorter-than-his or saxoon cut, ringlets all over the head give the little girl image.
Hair color is another aspect of hair care. Many girls today have found that by frosting their hair it adds just that special sun lightened touch. Now, for those of you who would like to frost your hair, Clairol has solved the problem of endless hours spent at the beauty salon. With Clairol's new Frost & Tip kit you can sunstreak your hair at home.
Hair pieces have also found their way into the world of the younger society. Wiglets and falls seem to be the two most popular types. A wiglet is only about three-fourths of a full wig. It is usually about the same length as the real hair and can easily be slipped on after swimming or tennis for the party in fifteen minutes. A fall can be any length from shortest to longest. One braid down the back of the neck is very apropos.
Many boys have wondered if the short-haired blonde he was with last night is the same long-haired brunette that he is with tonight.
CARL PETERSON
REG. TIE PRICE----$1.50
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Tues., June 25-Fri., June 28
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4
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 25,1968
KU finally gets pass-fail system
Any course in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may be taken under a new grading system next Fall.
The system is called Pass/No Credit and is open to all students in the college for one class per semester. It involves the dropping of letter grades, to be substituted by a mark of "passed" or the notation of "no credit" for the student's records. The mark of "passed" would correspond to all letter grades above an "F," and a "no credit" would be issued in the case of a failure.
Students cannot take classes in their majors after the sophomore year through this system.
THE FACULTY of the college has long endorsed this system, but have lacked the support of the Academic Senate to put the program into effect. One of the reasons for faculty support is the hope that the plan will encourage students to take important courses for their education without the pressures of grades.
Election-
Continued from page 1
4th District Congress-
Republican—Garner Shriver,
Wichita (x).
Democrat—Patrick F. Kelly, Wichita.
5th District Congress—
Republican—Joe Skubitz, Pittsburgh (x).
Governor—
Democrat—A. F. (Al) Bramble, Independence.
Republican—Raymond J. Van Skiver, Wichita; John Crutcher, Hutchinson, and Rick Harman, Shawnee Mission.
Democrat - Robert Docking,
Arkansas City (x).
Lieutenant Governor—
Republican—John O. Stewart,
Kansas City; Charles Arthur,
Manhattan, and John C. Conard,
Greensburg.
Democrat—J. Donald Coffin, Council Grove; George Hart, Wichita; Roland Preboth, Wichita; James H. (Jim) DeCoursey, Mission.
Secretary of State—
Republican—Elwil M. Shanahan, Salina (x).
Democrat-Kenneth J. Stodgell Lawrence Auditor
Republican—Clay E. Hedrick,
Newton (x).
Democrat—Jack A. Myers,
Prairie Village.
Republican—Walter H. Peery,
Topeka.
Democrat—Marguerite Wischer, Parsons.
Attorney General-
Republican—Marion W. Chipman, olathe; Kurt Frizzell, Wichita; Robert D. Hecht, Topeka; Charles D. McAtee, Mahaska.
Democrat—Richard J. Rome,
Hutchinson; Jerry Muth, Wichita.
Insurance Commission—
Republican—Frank Sullivan,
Lawrence (x).
Democrat—A. Clayton Dial, Kansas City.
Republican—Robert R. (Bob)
Sanders, Salina.
State Printer—
Democrat—James Bayouth,
Wichita.
Two-miler signs with Jayhawks
Students wishing to take classes in this fashion must indicate the classes at the time of enrollment.
Bob Hendeed, promising distance runner from Wyandotte High School of Kansas City, has signed a national letter of intent to attend KU.
Many states are currently using this plan to various degrees. Some have even gone to total pass/no credit systems, notably the University of California's Santa Cruz campus. Others, such as the state of Wyoming, have rejected this program for state schools.
Hendee finished fourth in the two-mile at this year's state high school championships. He won the Sunflower Conference two-mile title in 9:23.8 and finished second at the league meet in the mile in 4:19.5.
The KU plan is not modeled on any one state's program, but is a mixture of the highlights of all of the programs.
Mike Mitchell, Lawrence senior in business, filed Thursday as a candidate for State Representative in Kansas' 40th district in the Secretary of State's office at Topeka.
Senior files for House
Running on the democratic ticket, Mitchell, 23, feels that the Republicans have had too long a hold on Douglas County and he, as a Democrat has something to offer the Republicans also.
Mitchell has had no previous political experience but feels this is no hindrance. Having no political ties or obligations, he believes he can better serve the public.
RANDALL WELCH
We've got to crow a little about our Haggar recommendation.
Fine clothing and our quality Sanitone drycleaning go together. That's why we're so proud to be recommended by Haggar. Of course, we've pleased other Haggars before —John Haggar, Fred Haggar and Mary. But it's not quite the same. They were easier to please than Haggar slacks.
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
NEW ARRIVALS AT THE SOUND
- MacArthur Park by Richard Harris
- Realization by Johnny Rivers
- The Fever Tree
- The Electric Flag
- Stone Country
- Rotary Connection
- Blood, Sweat and Tears
- Spirit
- Taj Mahal
Plus These Standard Favorites:
- Aretha Franklin
- Temptations
- Supremes
- Jerry Butler and The Impressions
- Simon and Garfunkel
- Bob Dylan
- Peter, Paul and Mary
- The Doors
- Jefferson Airplane
- And Many, Many More!
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PLAY IT COOL IN
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Tuesday, June 25, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Avery to attend coffee here
William H. Avery, candidate for the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate from Kansas, will be hosted at an informal coffee at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union.
Avery, former governor and a
representative from Kansas in Washington for 10 years, is running against Robert Dole in the primary contest.
Classified ads get results
LOUIS MALLE'S
FRANTIC
JEANNE MOREAU
FRANTIC MUSIC:MILES DAVIS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FRANTIC More Hitchcock than Hitchcock
Wed., June 26 - 7:30 Dyche - $.75
FRANTIC
Semi-annual Shoe Sale
Discontinued Patterns
Sale
Weejuns Were to $15.95 Now $10.90
Trampeze loafers Were to $11.95 Now $6.90
entire stock not included
Arensberg's
= Shoes
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V1 3-3470
the SUMMER PRINT SALE JUNE 25,
JUNE 25,26 & 27
LARGE FULL COLOR PRINTS & POSTERS ONLY $1.00 EACH
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
6
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 25, 1968
Baseball is now one big bore
By Richard Viets Journalism Camp Reporter
Major league baseball today has slipped from great American pastime to a boring, number two sport.
Professional football with the AFL and NFL have out promoted baseball with their inter-league superbowl and other innovations which bring more excitement to an already exciting sport.
The main complaint spectators have with baseball is the lack of hitting this year. Don Drysdale's recent records for the most hitless and scoreless innings is indicative of the way pitching, certainly the best single aspect of today's baseball, has produced a hitting famine that has affected all but the best hitters.
True, the pitching has been getting better, but so should the hitting. Changes in playing conditions have been partly responsible for the lack of hitting.
Today's stadiums are built with the fence so far away that a ball hit far enough to be a home run a few years ago is caught far short of the fence, today.
Mean pitchers, the hitters claim, are intimidating them with the threat of a beanball.
But the stadiums are built, and the pitchers, being men, will be mean. Something must be done to give the hitters an even chance.
Except for making the pitchers throw from a five foot hole instead of a mound, the only other solution is to move the mound farther from the batting box.
Ryun's 880 record is finally approved
By Rick Folkmire Kansan Staff Reporter
Two years of controversy and argument ended last week when American Athletic Union President David A. Matlin agreed to sign the world record application for Jim Ryun's two-year-old 880 yard time.
The application for international approval of 1:44.9 clocking as the world record was originally turned down by the International Amateur Federation because Ryun ran in an unsactioned meet, held in June of 1966 in Terre Haute, Ind. The A.A.U. Men's Track and Field committee demanded that the KU star's record be given immediate approval.
Following a meeting of the executive committee with Matlin
and Col. Donald Hull, executive director of the A.A.U., the track and field committee issued a press release saying that Matlin would "certify reapplication for the record."
BOTH MATLIN and Hull signed the release.
Ryun's mark was originally submitted to the I.A.A.F. after affirmative votes by various A.A.U. committees. The application, however, wasn't signed by A.A.U. administrative officials, but the mark was approved as an American record.
Ryun, who now holds world records in the half-mile, the mile and the 1500 meters, has been inactive this season while recovering from an attack of mononucleosis suffered this spring.
Drysdale could care less
Don Drysdale is a big cornball.
He admits he is. What's more,
he doesn't care who knows it.
(No, he doesn't know it.)
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Bkay,
so Don Drysdale is a big cornball.
"People keep asking me if those were my biggest thrills," said the strapping, broad-chested Dodger pitching star, talking about the two recent records he set by putting together six straight shutouts and 58 2/3 consecutive scoreless innings.
"MY ANSWER is no," said Drysdale. "I've never been one of those record addicts. Maybe it sounds corny. . . I'm sure it does . . . but my biggest thrill was when I walked into the Dodger clubhouse for the first time. That was in Vero Beach, Fla., during the spring of 1955. I wouldn't say I was scared and I certainly was
awed. I'd never been out of the state of California before. There were all these fellows I had read about. Duke Snider, Jackie Robinson, Gil Hodges, Roy Campanella, Pee Wee Reese, Pee Wee's locker was right next to mine. He was the captain and his number was 1. I got the last number they had left. I think, 53."
Most ballplayers, after they win their spurs, usually insist upon and generally get lower numbers on their uniforms. That's one of the nebulous fringe benefits that goes with seniority. But Drysdale never has had any of other number than the one he was given that first day. He still wears 53.
"It seems like it's all been a dream," smiled Drysale, who'll be 32 next month and is puttir.
in his 13th year with the Dodgers.
"BASEBALL HAS been great to me. Everything I have I owe to it. I met my wife through the game; Buzzie Bavasi couldn't have treated me and my family better if I were his own son; Mr. O'Malley has been wonderful, and I would never say enough about that man over there."
The man Drysdale referred to was Dodger Manager Walt Alston, sitting in the center of the clubhouse autographing some baseballs.
"He took a lotta criticism when he brought me up at 19," said Drysdale. "He's a helluva man. One helluva man, believe me. I couldn't think of any man I would rather spent 13 years of my life with."
OUT THEY GO AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! Don't Miss Our Spectacular
CLEARANCE SALE
Would You Believe?? Back-To-School Fashions Coming In WE MUST MAKE ROOM
- Dresses Suits Sportswear
1/3 & 1/2 OFF
Summer Fashion Bonanza-All Sales Final Entire Stock Not Included
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
M
10
BANDOLINOS
You want a fashion look that takes over the campus. Take your cue from the new Bandolinos. Shapes of things to come—when you want to look a "look" ahead of everybody else. We have the advance news in fashion . . . we put it at your feet. Sizes 4 to 11 both styles. Colors from yellows, orange, bone, camel, navy, reds brown.
Priced from fourteen dollars.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Tuesday, June 25, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
7
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Low, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
The Castle Tea Room
STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE
There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding receptions. But, whatever the reason may be, we're glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 20 years.
If you're new in Lawrence, we'd like to get acquainted with you. If you already know about us, you will be glad to know that we're still here. We haven't changed!
LIBUSE KRIZ
1301-11 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-1151
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF...
- Fisher Stereophonic High Fidelity Components
- Dual Changers
- Garrard Changers
- Transistor Radios
- Automobile Tape Players
THE SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center
925 Iowa
VI 2-6331
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 9:00 Closed Saturday
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
New York Cleaners
THE LONELY GENERATION AND THE
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Director Camphill Movement, USA (Sheltered Villages for the Mentally Retarded)
Carlo Pietzner
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
by
Loneliness and alienation are here seen in a new dimension, leading to a western understanding of Reincarnation and a Western Approach to Meditation. (Reprint of a Lecture)
RUDOLF STEINER
INFORMATION CENTER
211 K Madison Avenue,
New York, N.Y. 10016
926 Mass.
SEARCH FOR TRUTH
Copies sent free of charge
TRAVEL TIME
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance
VI 3-0501
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative of
Gene Doane Agency
- Badges
- Guards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Leges
● Novelties
● Lavaliers
Sportswear
● Paddles
● Cups
Favors
Rinors
Mugs
Trophies
Awards
LET
WANT ADS
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the weekly bulletin are needed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition, Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 8-2
1964 Yamaha 250cc VDS-2. Excelent
Yamaha B1-2185 at 5:00 p.m.
6-28
Yamaha B1-2185 at 5:00 p.m.
6-28
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small offices. Typewritten rentals and service Xiox copies and officeLawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. 8-2
1 Pickett Log Scale Rule. Trigonometric Scales. Log Scales = $6.00. V I 2-1032.
Week-end flower special $1.00. Offer good Thursday thru Saturday at Alexander's Flowers and Gifts, 826 Iowa. Phone VI 2-1320. 8-2
12 String Spanish Guitar — excelent condition. $70 or settle. See at 1309 Ohio or call VI 2-7130. Leave message for Steve.
LOVELY OLDER HOME NEEDS CHILDREN: 6 large bedrooms, 3 large room; 4 small room 15x23' dining room 3 replacements, kitchen, nook, laundry, full basement and large porch. Two-car garage with large parking lot. Lift fence. Large shade yard in secluded south neighborhood within walking distance of Elementary, Jr. school and KU BAY POINTMENT ONLY. $28,500.00 VI 3- 3536 or VI 3- 6640
PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTING MANUAL!
Make your own light machines,
strobes, color organs, etc. with easy
diagrams and instructions. Send $2.00 to
Lightrays. 713B Pine Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.
8-2
Carlie's' is 13th street auction sale every Saturday night at 7:00. We buy
Mary's' is 20th street at 8:30. Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M. to
5:30 P.M. 1301 Delaware. V-31-0481.
Why pay more? Students, we sell furniture at the price you want to pay—we buy furniture. Check us at H&H & Co. or buy furniture. 934 Mass. St. Phone VI 3-2736. Mass. 6-25
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib shiab to go. $32; Rib order, $1.50; Rib sandwich, 85¢; ½ chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, 70¢; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 8-2
PRIMARLY LEATHER custom made
clothes. 812 Mass. V-2 I-86644. 7-2
1964 Yamaha 250cc with oversized tires, automatic starter and new engine. $340.00 Call Mark. Room 830. VI 2-7000. Helmet included. 7-2
THE GASLIGHT TAVERN
Where the Action Is!
Folk Singers DALE & JUDY Every Tuesday Night 8-10 P.M.
1241 Oread
VI 3-9869
WATCHBANDS — Primarily Leather
custom makes watchbands to fit your
wrist and watch. Sandals to fit your
feet. 812 MASS. VI 2-8664. 7-2
1967 Suzuki 80,100 miles -Engine is in perfect condition. 125 Miles Per Gallon—excellent transportation.Very Must sell before leave VI 2-4133. 7-2
CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY — unusual portraits, interesting group portraits, 14x14x14 inl enlargements. Great for gifts. Call Peter Dupre, V 2-14333, 7-9
Experienced teacher will tutor in his
school for 3 hours or more, or after 5-00 during week. 7-9
SERVICES OFFERED
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass, phone VI 3-8074.
Experienced drafting of graphs, tables,
and other illustrations. Drawn for
thesis or slides. Contact Bob Nelson
V1 3-2720. 6-28
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents occur. Caution: Cars that have DERWERTING INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office-III 2-317; home-VI 3-4798. 8-2
GRAHPHER: Graphs done for theses,
publications, etc. Call~V1~2-1032. 6-28
Copy your summer term paper or the
chapter notes to your notebook.
104 Flint. 10¢ per page. 6-25
FOR RENT
2 nicely furnished apartments. 1-2 Bedroom and 1 Single studio apartment Close to the Aster Hall summer resort, renting in parking, parking, utilities paid. Call VI 3-8534.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR renting for
fairy. Quit one and two bedroom luxury
apartments, furnished or unfurnished.
Walk to K.U. On bus line.
Central heating and air. Laundry
facilities. Glen or Kaye Drake VI 320-823-6491
3 or 4 bedroom apartment 2 blocks from campus. All utilities paid. No unit on number of occupants. No unremitted rules. Call VI 7-2255 or T- 3-9744.
For summer only—Cool ground floor furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. 1011 Indiana. Call VI 2-4475. 7-2
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
campuses and near downtown. VI 3-576
2 a/c furnished 1st floor apartments,
3 campuses and near downtown.
9 V 3-5767           8-2
TYPING
Theses, term papers, miscellaneous works typed on pica electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxl. VI 2-1440. 8-2
Multilingual Secretarial Service. To handle the needs of these theses and dissertations typed in Foreign Languages or English. Call VI The Multilingual Secretarial Service. 7-16
Thesis, term papers, themes typed and/or edited by K. U. graduate (English-Speech Education). SCM editor. Contact close to Olivia Hall. V 3-2873.
WANTED
Ride or Riders from Prairie Village.
Monday and Wednesday for 2:00 Class.
Tuesday and Thursday for 1:30 Class.
Contact area code 913-MI-7-9748 6-25
NOTICE
TOPSY'S Old Fashioned popcorn and ice cream for the finest in taste treats. Malls Shopping Center. Summer hours 11 to 11. Open days 6-25.
Worried about the draft? For draft counseling contact the Lawrence office, 07 W 7th, 1-5 p.m VI 5-7932 or Wednesday at table 7-98 in the Union.
Loans to seniors and graduate students for summer expenses. Call Manager- VI 3-8074. 8-2
8
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 25, 1968
James Wainner presented in Swarthout opera concert
The School of Fine Arts will present James Wainner, tenor, in recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Wainner, a visiting lecturer in voice for the summer, has been assistant professor of voice at the Baldwin-Wallace College Conservatory. A winner of the Ford Foundation Grant Award for Young Opera Singers, the American born and trained tenor has consistently distinguished himself in a variety of operatic and oratorio repertoire ranging from the standard classics to such difficult modern works as Stravinsky's "Threni," which, after performing in its American premiere in Town Hall, he recorded for Columbia Masterworks Records.
WITH OVER twenty operatic
roles in his repertoire, Wainner has appeared as leading lyric tenor with such groups as the Washington, D.C., Opera Society, Chautauqua Opera, Cleveland Lake Erie Opera, Brevard Summer Opera, St. Louis Opera, Kansas City Opera, Brooklyn Opera and other numerous University productions.
He has been a regular member of the Goldovsky Opera Theatre and has completed more than 150 performances during six cross-country and Canadian tours. Recently, he appeared with the National Symphony, Washington, D.C., in their productions of "Don Giovani" and "Barber of Seville" and was heard in Carnegie Hall in the performance of Massenet's "La Navarraise."
In addition to his operatic appearances, Wainner has compiled a stellar list of concert and oratorio appearances including two cross-country Community Concert tours with the renowned Bel Canto Trio; performances with the Little Orchestra Society in both Town Hall and Philharmonic Hall; the New York Oratorio Society in Carnegie Hall; the Westchester Philharmonic, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in Salt Lake City; the Rhode Island Orchestra; the Cleveland Orchestra; the Wichita Symphony, the Akron Symphony and the United States Naval Academy Choir.
A FREQUENT performer on radio and television, Wainner has among his recordings, solo parts in the RCA Victor Albums of the Robert Shaw Chorale, and on Decca Records with the Harry Simeon Chorale.
For his program he has selected works by Marcello, Bellini, Mozart, Debussy, Strauss, Brahms, and Britten. Richard Reber will be the assisting pianist. The program is open to the public without charge.
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SUA trip to Ozarks is planned
NORTHWESTERN NATL. LIFE
ASK TODAY: KEN STODGELL
2323 Ridge Ct., VI 3-8844
By Linda Eisenberg Journalism Camp Reporter
This weekend excursion, plus movies, dances and bus tours head the list of SUA summer activities.
Boating, horseback riding and dancing will highlight the SUA-sponsored Ozark bus trip.
From July 12-14 a minimum of 33 students will participate in the first SUA Ozark bus trip. Ten dollars of the $29.50 fee must be paid to SUA office in the Kansas Union by June 24 and the remainder by July 1.
SUA activities are planned by a board of seven students and advised by Activities Adviser Katherine Giele. According to Miss Giele, SUA activities are to provide entertainment for summer school students, staff and faculty.
A WEDNESDAY night foreign movie series and Friday evening American-British pictures comprise SUA's summer film schedule.
Also planned by the SUA are bus trips to KC Spurs' Soccer Games, art galleries and other points of interest.
The French film "Frantic" and the Swedish production "Loving Couples" on June 26 and July 17 respectively. Two Polish films, "Joan of the Angels" and "Eve Wants to Sleep," will be held July 17 and 24. All shows start at 7:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium.
The American - British series, Friday nights in Dyche Auditorium at 50¢ per person, will include the American films "The Informer" and "Touch of Evil," June 21; "Bunny Lake is Missing," June 28; and "East of Eden," the Steinbeck story with James Dean, July 26.
FEATURED BRITISH shows will be "The Servant," July 12, and "Girl-Getters" and "Billy Budd," July 19. Movie times for double features are 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Single movies will be played at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Supplementing KU Previews,
the summer orientation program
for incoming freshmen, will be
several informal dances. Scheduled
for June 24 and 27 and July
1, 8, 11, and 15 at the Union. The
dances will last from 8-10:30 p.m.
BOWLING LEAGUES are scheduled for Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. Individual cost is $1.25 per night.
This Is It — Cash and Carry Days FINAL REDUCTIONS
at the University Shop's
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
One Large Group
SPORTCOATS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg. Now
39.50 26.95
45.00 29.95
55.00 37.95
DRESS SLACKS
One Group One Group
NOW NOW
½ 20%
PRICE OFF
One Large Group
SUITS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg. Now
60.00 39.95
75.00 49.95
Permanent Press
WASH PANTS
(One Large Group)
Reg. 7.00 to 9.00
Now 3.99
Entire Stock
SWIMWEAR
(Surfers, Boxers, Baggies & Warriors)
Reg. 5.00 to 7.50
Now ½ Price
Short Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
Group I Group II
Reg. 5.50 to 8.00
Reg. 6.50 to 9.50
All Now Now
3.98 $2 Off
One Large Group
KNITS
(Mostly Mock Turtlenecks)
Reg. 4.95 to 10.00
Now $1 Off
Two Groups
BERMUDAS
Reg. 5.00 to 10.95
Group I Group II
NOW NOW
½ $1
PRICE OFF
Used
White Dinner JACKETS
(From our Rental Stock)
Now $9.95 and $14.95
Two Large Groups
SHOES
LOAFERS DRESS
Reg. 18.95 Reg. 27.95
Now Now
11.95 17.95
Permanent Press
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORTSHIRTS
Reg. 6.50 to 7.50
All One Price
3.98
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Belts, Socks, Colognes, Ties
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KU
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
77th Year, No.6
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, June 28, 1968
Student voice is asked in Senate Committee
By Mike Albers Journalism Camp Reporter
Fifty percent student representation is needed on the University Senate Council Committee on Student Affairs, was recommended to the Senate Thursday by the Student-Faculty Committee on University Governance.
This was the first public recommendation by the so called "Committee of Twelve," set up after student protests last spring. The protestors were asking for a stronger voice in the academic affairs of KU.
THE COMMITTEE of Twelve is currently engaged in a study of standing committees of the Senate Council and of the University Senate. It is directing its attention to the issue of appropriate student membership on various committees.
Although the committee can make recommendations, any final decisions await the completion of a thorough discussion before action will be taken. Then they must be approved by appropriate University bodies.
WEATHER
Warmer temperatures are in the forecast by the United States Weather Bureau. The high today will be in the 80s and the low tonight in the 60s. Winds will be light and from the west to northwest.
The six student and six faculty member committee invited all interested persons to communicate by letter. So far the group has received five letters and has promised each would be placed on the agenda. They have been distributed to each committee member for study.
Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D. senior and student body president and Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Senate Council were elected co-chairmen at the committee's first meeting. They share the duties by chairing every other meeting.
WILLIAM BALFOUR, dean of student affairs, with the other two leaders called the first meeting on May 15. They again met on May 26. The Committee of Twelve has been meeting three times a week since June 10.
Besides Saricks, the faculty is represented by Raymond Goetz, professor of law; Martin Harmony, associate professor of chemistry; Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science; Jon Poxdro, professor of music theory and Harry Talley, associate professor of electrical engineering.
Conrad is joined by Elizabeth Atkinson, Lawrence senior; Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and student body vice president; Al Martin, Shawnee Mission senior and former student body president; Carol Sue Stevenson, Lea-
wood senior and Bill Berkowitz,
New York senior.
Rick Mabbutt, assistant instructor of political science and a Shoeshone, Idaho, graduate student was originally appointed to the Committee. After the completion of his work for his degree, he left the University before the Committee began its work.
Mrs. Judith Baumgartner is serving the Committee as secretary.
HE WAS SUCCEEDED by Wayne Sailor, Lawrence graduate student. He found it necessary to withdraw also because of the press of his graduate studies.
The Committee was formed in May following agreement from the All Student Council and the Senate Council that each would appoint six committee members. It was established "to develop the mechanisms by which adequate voting student membership in the University Senate and the Senate Council can be instituted.
The final shipment of Midwestern Music and Art Camp identification tags will be distributed today to the female campers.
Campers appear with red new look
The male campers received their red tags, similar to those worn as military ID's on Monday following the closing of the balls
The camper must wear his identification at all times when he is outside his room. Any camper caught not wearing his pin will come under strict camp discipline, Russell L. Wiley, camp director, said.
Last year, after a camper fell from the ceiling of Hoch Auditorium, camp officials were afraid for a while that the wrong set of parents had been called. The camper was not carrying the old white identification card and initial identification only had revealed her first name.
The new identification is long overdue, according to LeRoy Esau, camp administrative assistant. Such a move has been planned for several years.
THE TAGS are being worn as a safety device, Wiley said. In case anything happens to a camper, the administration will be able to identify the student by his number, which is displayed prominently in white.
IN YEARS TO come Wiley hopes to have the badge include the name and hometown of the camper as well as his identification number. They will also be color coded to the division of the student.
Some student grumbling has been heard because of the badges. Most of the complaints come from what the campers refer to as a similarity to the pins and prison numbers.
ALSO SOME campers have been offered several dollars for his identification tag by non-campers so they may associate with campers freely.
If campers lose their identification they are to immediately report this to their residence hall supervisor and a new badge will be issued. At the same time the number of the old badge will be circulated to all counselors and serious steps will be taken against anyone wearing it.
KU 636
RED BADGE OF COURAGE
Regents told
KU's budget is up 7%
TOPEKA — Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe asked the Board of Regents, meeting here Monday, for a 13 per cent increase in funds for the 1970 fiscal year.
THE CHURCH OF THE SOUL
—Kansan Photo by Jan Maxwell
THE BURNING BUSH WITHOUT MOSES
The new stained glass window of the burning bush in the just completed Smith Hall stands waiting for the statue of Moses to complete the display. See Story on Page 4.
His budget totaled $40,673,878—more than $4½ million over last year's figure. Of this amount the state has been asked for $28,657,-350. The rest of the money comes from sources including federal grants and gifts to the University.
"WE WILL SEE to it that this figure is not greatly exceeded," he said. "We cannot bring in large numbers of students because we do not have the facilities to handle them.
Enrollment of out-of-state freshmen for the coming school year has been curtailed from past years so as not to grow excessively.
WESCOE ALSO requested 38 new faculty positions and 133 new classified positions. He stressed the need for additional janitors and said "the condition of the physical plant is an important factor in determining morale at KU. Our grounds are lovely, but the halls and classrooms are dirty.
Wescoe said his budget is minimal and pointed out all fund requests are based on a projected enrollment increase of only 375 students.
Key items in the requested KU budget also include:
- Seven and a half per cent faculty salary increase. KU faculty members will receive 8.14 average salary increases effective July 1.
- More than a 9 per cent average salary increase for classified clerks. janitors and other personnel. These people will get 7.46 per cent average salary increase July 1.
- $280,000 for special repairs and maintenance.
- $60,000 for ground-laid steam lines serving residence halls. This item was approved by the Board last year but rejected by the Legislature.
- $19,000 to install street lighting along Naismith Drive. This item also was deleted last year by the Legislature.
- $50,000 to remodel the old Electrical Engineering Laboratory.
- $200,000 to remodel Snow Hall for use by biological scien-
- $200,000 to update the campus electrical distribution system.
• $50,000 to expand the electrical capacity of Malott Hall.
$ 50,000 for fixed equipment for Malott Hall.
- $20,000 to remodel Fowler Shops for use by mechanical engineering.
- $50,000 to remodel the Flint Hall area vacated by the Printing Department.
Only one new program is sought by KU. Wescoe requested $40,000 for an Upward Bound program which would assist disadvantaged youths in preparing for college. Federal support is anticipated for this training.
The Board will study budgetary requests and make recommendations to the Kansas Legislature this fall. Final action on the budget will come next spring with legislative approval.
THE REGENTS approved changes in leaves of absence for seven faculty members upon the recommendation of Chancellor Wescoe.
The changes: John Augelli, professor of Latin American studies, from leave for the academic year to leave for spring semester only; Michael Klimenko, assistant professor of Slavic languages, leave for academic year to serve as visiting professor at University of Hawaii; and Domingo Ricart, professor of Spanish, leave for spring semester to serve as visiting professor at Texas University.
- $117,127 for Geological Survey.
- Chu-tsing Li, professor of history of art, leave for academic year to accept a Fulbright-Hays Fellowship for research in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Japan; George Jerkovich, librarian, leave from September to May to pursue graduate study; Dorothy Willner, associate professor of anthropology, leave for academic year to conduct research at Rochester University; and Hobert Hinshaw, assistant professor of anthropology, leave for academic year to serve as visiting professor at University of San Carlos, Guatemala.
- $75,631 in increased support for general research.
- $254,328,000 for upgrading the physical plant operation.
- $100,000 in library support.
2
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 28, 1968
Letters to the Editor
June 24,1968
Editor:
Since the deaths of the Kennedys and Martin Luther King, news media have been full of articles, editorsials, and letters concerning Federal firearms legislation.
Nearly every crisis is made even more unfortunate by desperate and hasty actions which, when seen later under a more studious light, appear a bit foolish. During a recent rash of motorcycle deaths, one congressman suggested mandatory seatbelts to strap cyclist to cycle, and another favored installation of the proverbial six foot pole topped with flashing lights to make cycles more visible.
Thankfully, these suggestions did not become law. However, it was also suggested that, to prevent the slashing of pedestrians, car manufacturers be forbidden to mount hubs caps with protrusions; this has joined the ranks of "Statutes of Dubious Merit." Therefore, I suggest that this is a time for thought, not emotion. Before crying for legislation, we must show a realistic problem, and a practical solution.
I regret the deaths of three great Americans as does the rest of the world. However, we are now considering legislation which would infringe upon what is currently the constitutional right of 200 million Americans. Such legislation might have made the assassinations a bit more difficult, but few people feel that they would have been prevented.
As I am not generally considered to be a criminal, I will not promise to know the workings of the criminal mind. However, I refuse to believe that, upon seeing a weapon, the criminal gleefly cries, "Behold, a weapon! What crime can I perpetrate with it?" Rather, I would contend that he would plan his crime as well as possible, decide upon an optimum weapon, and then go to any lengths to obtain it. Thus, making firearms more difficult to obtain is not a solution to crime.
For the sake of argument, let us assume that firearms present a problem requiring federal action. Are federal firearms laws a practical solution? Perhaps it would help if we could establish some precedent for their effectiveness.
In a recent letter to the Kansas, Mr. McWilliams stated that in "other civilized nations" and "enlightened countries" life is
much safer than in the U.S. due to firearms control laws. I would like to see a relationship evolved that follows the "more laws, less crime" type that he intends us to assume. Even then, statistics will never show the number of crimes which occur because the criminal need fear no counterattack.
* * *
To the Editor:
One interviewed convict professed no fear in entering a house protected by a baseball bat or kitchen knife; however, if an Army .45 was available as well, the convict left his venture to the more foolhardy—he was an advocate of strict gun controls.
In Switzerland, a country noted for peace, citizens are encouraged to own and become familiar with firearms. Thus, a quite large militia is instantly available to prevent enemy occupation. I do wish that Mr. McWilliams had defined his "civilized nations" and "enlightened countries." The only nation that I know of, and that Newsweek mentioned, which lives under the abolition of guns that McWilliams advocates is Russia.
University of Kansas
The Kansan is to be commended for publication June 18, 1968, of the article by Susan Brandmeyer concerning the present inadequacies of Watson Library. I regret that such a report did not appear before the end of the spring semester 1968 in order to inform a greater number of students and faculty.
In fact, students of history will note that as a nation leans from democracy toward dictatorship, the first two rights to disappear are those of freedom of speech and ownership of arms. I hope I am forgiven the unwarranted assumption that McWilliams was not advocating a dictatorship.
Conspicuous in its absence from anti-gun articles is the notorious Sullivan Law of New York—the most stringent gun law in the U.S. Perhaps its absence is understandable if we remember that it has been and is heralded as an utter failure. It did nothing to the crime rate, but did serve to disarm most of New York's inhabitants.
Terrence Williams was quite cooperative in explaining why the administrative staff of Watson Library has not resolved major student complaints. At various times during the past three years I have attempted to voice my suggestions for improving conditions in the library but have encountered a few staff members unwilling to "hear me out."
It seems to me that a more profitable, equitable dialogue is necessary between students and staff members of the library. Perhaps a suggestion box or a monthly symposium would be helpful.
Mr. Williams and Miss Brandmeyer have discussed the major inconveniences and possible solutions. Yet I would suggest that the administrative staff eliminate the double "book inspection" required for a student leaving the Reserve Room (formerly the GRR) and subsequently the library building itself.
As a Newsweek article pointed out, there have been only two federal gun laws and both have been "nearly meaningless." The reason for the failure of such legislation is obvious: laws are not effective against those who will not obey them; only citizens who respect laws will be registered or disarmed, thus making the criminal's job easier.
Stringent controls on purchase and use of explosives did not prevent the bombings in the South—bombs were the most effective weapons, and therefore were obtained. Switchblades are illegal, but can be found by anyone with a little effort; primarily, criminals feel the effort worthwhile. To protect herself against attacks in a large city, one girl armed herself with a switchblade. She was
* *
attacked, she did drive off her assault, and she was subsequently arrested for possession of an illegal weapon.
Secondly it is the concensus of fellow graduate students that the Reserve Room is too noisy. Quieter Xerox machines may alleviate the distracting noises. It would appear even more feasible to place the Xerox machines in a small room in the southwest corner of the Reserve Room. A quiet insulated door would have to be installed for access and from the large Reserve Room. It is unfortunate that the former Graduate Reserve Room on the third floor is not being used adequately.
McWilliams also suggests that, if the populace were disarmed, then the police could also disarm. He should speak with England's Bobbies, who for ages have not carried arms but are now asking for them to fight a rising wave of crime—England does have firearms controls.
It is often argued that firearms are obsolete in a nuclear age. This is only partially true. If the U.S. were to be defeated on a nuclear scale, it could not be controlled remotely from across an ocean. Occupation by troops would be a necessity, and an expensive one if the populace were privately armed.
Finally, fellow graduate students and faculty members hope that the new Spencer Library, which will house the Department of Special Collections, will be open in the evenings and on the weekends with a schedule similar to that of Watson Library. Perhaps a petition will have to be circulated to ascertain such a request for longer hours. A research library should naturally be open as much as possible to encourage utilization of valuable books and manuscripts.
I agree with Mr. Williams that a mandatory orientation is needed for freshmen and perhaps even other patrons of the library. It would seem preferable to include an orientation program in English I even thought the objective of the course is to instruct students in the proper use of the English
Though off the subject of arms legislation, I would like to answer McWilliams condemnation of "sportsmen," whom he argued had "shot up enough of the game" and should turn their efforts to preservation of wildlife. This sentiment is so touching that I am tempted to believe that he was reading Bambi when at an impressionable age. As it stands, much wildlife owes its existence to the sportsman, as fish do to the fisherman.
With funds from licenses, required Federal Migratory Game stamps, and Kansas Upland Game stamps, game of all kinds is provided with reserves, food, shelter, and other assistance. Sportsmen and landowners intentionally neglect the potential profit in woods, draws, ponds, and overgrown fence rows so that game can live there for the enjoyment of all. On the whole, sportsmen provide the game for themselves and predators.
In summary, to believe that guns are the root of crime rather than its tool, is a naive attitude, if not ignorant. Firearms legislation has been tried without success, though many citizens tend to neglect, this minor point if it poses a barrier to their argument that "guns are nasty."
Registration of firearms will serve only to inform the government about the weapons of obedient citizens, and abolition will collect arms in the same manner it collects switchblades, dynamite, and hope.fully, this aura of emotional tension will fade before America makes the kind of mistake that other less permissive nations have already made.
John Neuenschwander Hoxie senior
\* \* \*
language and to discuss literature.
If every department were to share the responsibility of instructing students in the use of the library, there would be most likely undesirable duplication. The solution may be a combination of a movie and discussion within the early class periods of English I or as SAGE suggests a compulsory library-financed course (for about 6 to 8 weeks?) since the library is too complex for a short discussion of one day or a week. Whatever the solution, a library orientation is still necessary both in minimize the work of librarians and to aid the true student, one who is eager to learn.
In spite of inadequacies and inconveniences the library administration has made noteworthy improvements. Patrons should certainly feel pleased that they no longer have to fill out a call slip with name and address in order to check out books from the stacks. A more expedient means of checking out brief listing books has been achieved. Patrons should now be able to make quicker, more efficient use of new acquisitions although they are not catalogued.
The students of the University of Kansas should take pride in the fact that Watson Library ranks 30th in size and facilities according to the American Research Libraries Association.
Murle Mordy, Grad.
Respect must start at home
Ever since the era of Socrates the elder generation have been complaining about the younger and how lax and unresponsible they are becoming. Each generation is supposed to bring the end to civilization. Civilizations have died and new civilizations have flourished, but it was not just the younger generation that brought their downfall.
Today's society, like all societies is troubled. Assassination after assassination has shaken the core of American people. Riots, looting and burning have ripped American cities. The war in Vietnam has questioned American philosophies. Yet America is still a world power in the eyes of the world. It is too late to become an isolationist.
Yet now there seems to be a change coming over the American youth and young at heart. It could be a change which has grown inside for years but now it is reaching explosive proportions. People today have no respect for authority. The burden of educating the populace is falling more and more to the educational system, yet morals and the social concerns are being taught less and less.
The youngster learns disrespect in his home at an early age. He sees his father driving down the road at twice what the speed limit allows. He sees his mother maul fruit and clothing, literally ruining it, while shopping. He sees his parents cheating on their income tax. And finally he is permitted to break the law when they allow him to drive alone on a restricted license. Then a petty violation leads to bigger crimes.
The church is becoming obsolete among many young people of this nation. They no longer attend, because it is not the thing to do. They claim that the church is filled with hypocrites, who only practice what they preach on Sunday. The same people who lecture against alcohol on the sabbath are having the best time at the club the following Saturday.
If the young looking for respect cannot find it in the home or in the church, he quite often turns to the school. But modern education is being handcuffed more and more in the teaching of morals. After all they are to fill the head for facts . social concerns go by the wayside.
If society is in bad shape, then the only thing to do is correct it. This cannot be done by legislation or court decisions. It must be done with education on all levels. It must start at the home. The little child must have respect for authority, whether it is his mother slapping his hand for breaking a vase or a policeman giving his father a ticket for breaking a law.
And then the respect for authority must continue. This is not an anarchist society. This society was developed for the protection of all people. It was developed because there was a respect for the fellow man. This respect must remain.
New Books
A Gothic novel—Louise W. King's THE ROCHEMER HAG (Dell, 60 cents). Damsel in distress stuff. Do they do these things out of plot cards?
Tough guy stuff out of the late twenties—Dashiell Hammett's RED HARVEST (Dell, 50 cents). This guy was once the best of the bunch. His heroes seem rather staid today. And somewhat convincing, after all.
Tough guy stuff out of recent years—James Mayo's HAMMERHEAD (Dell, 60 cents); Brett Halliday's SO LUSH, SO DEADLY and MARKED FOR MURDER (Dell, 50 cents each). The latter are Mike Shayne books. All three are fast and entertaining and oh-so-fleeting.
A horse opera—Clifton Adams' DOOMSDAY CREEK (Dell,
50 cents). A hero and his battle with the Comanches.
A sex manual—John E. Eichenlaub's NEW APPROACHES TO SEX IN MARRIAGE (Dell, 75 cents). Yes sir, new approaches.
THE SUMMER SESSION kansan
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-UN 4-3646 Business Office-UN 4-4358
The Summer Session Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kauas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester or $10 a year. Pub-lic second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every Tuesday and Friday for students attending comprehensive, goods, and employment advertised in the Summer Session Kauasan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the same as opinions. Any opinions expressed in the Summer Session Kansan are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the Kansas State Board of Reports.
Executive Staff
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Friday, June 28, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
3
For more luxury
Dorm fees hiked $100
By Sid Spelts Journalism Camp Reporter
Residence hall fees for the 69-70 school year were raised $100 per year by the Board of Regents, Monday.
The Housing Office, which is completely self-supported, recommended the increase so they may improve the dormitory facilities and increase the salaries of the
Foreigners learn fast in English
By Linda Ehrlich Journalism Camp Reporter
"Teaching the foreign student the art of the English language is the purpose of the Intensified English Center." Edward T. Erazmus, director of this five-year-old program, said.
These non-credit courses serve as many as 95 foreign and KU students during the summer and regular school semesters.
Beginning, intermediate and advanced classes in grammar, pattern practice, pronunciation, composition, reading, language laboratory and American society fill the students' schedules. Graduate students working on their degrees act as the half-time instructors.
IN HIS CONTINUALLY expressionless voice, this thin, weary-looking man pointed out only 25 percent of the Center students actually remain at KU. The rest attend other U.S. colleges.
"Our intention is not to attract students to this University," Erazmus said. "We merely orientate them to full-time academic work in a college setting."
He listed the main problems of the Center:
- Keeping the students from using their native languages.
- Assimilating them into our culture and
- Motivating the students to stay with the program.
"The repetition we use may seem childish to the student at first," instructor Charles Sauer admitted. "However we're trying to get them to produce ideas without always thinking of the rules."
KU's Intensive English Center is modeled after the University of Michigan's, which originated this program. Formulated by Erazmus, it is an expansion of a previous remedial program in the English department.
Juco dash man signs with Hawks
California junior college 100-yard dash champion, Mickey Mathews of Oakland, has signed a national letter of intent to accept a Kansas athletic scholarship, Jayhawk track coach Bob Timmons announced Wednesday.
Mathews competed for Laney Junior College of Oakland the past two seasons and logged legal times of 9.4 for the 100 both years. He won the junior college 100 at the recent West Coast Relays with a wind-aided time of 9.3.
AT LAST WEEK'S AAU championships Mathews ran the 100 meters in 10.1, matching the national junior college record set earlier this year at the Kansas Relays by Mel Gray of Fort Scott. Mathew's best time for the 220 is 21.1.
"Mickey is the first California junior college sprint champion we've signed," Timmons said. "He could develop into the best sprinter we've ever had at KU for a long time."
Timmons is counting on Mathews to fill the spot in his sprinting corps left vacant by the graduation of Ben Olison.
employees who maintain the dormitories.
Although the state does not give the Housing Office any tax money to support the dormitories it does put restrictions on their budget which makes it necessary to go to the Board of Regents for approval.
J. J. WILSON, Director of Housing, said that the cost of supplies and labor are increasing which makes it necessary for the rates to go up.
He said the dormitories accommodate the average American. This is not a luxury operation but not a poverty program either. We are trying to offer the students some improvements which can be initiated with more money which has to come from the dormitory fees.
One of the improvements that is expected to go into effect in the next few years is the carpeting of the corridors in all of the dormitories. This eliminates noise so that students may walk without disturbing other people on his and other floors.
CARPETING WILL be laid in Joseph R. Pearson, Lewis and Templin halls this year. If the carpet is proved successful the following year carpet will be put in Hashinger and Ellsworth and the next year in McCollum and Oliver.
Another of the improvements is the increase of salaries for both student and outside help. The students work in the cafeteria and at the switchboard. Starting Sept. 1, of this year student employees will receive $1.30 an hour which will be increased to $1.45 an hour Sept. 1, 1969.
The increase in salaries will benefit self-supporting students
who live in the halls. Each student will be given the opportunity to work. In 1969 when the rates increase, a student will have to work 621 hours to pay his entire fee.
WILSON EMPHASIZED the fact that they have been short of labor in the past, and that it would only take two hours and 20 minutes of work a day for a student to pay his room and board.
Another of the planned improvements is more and better food. This year dormitories had a steak night once a month. In the future there will also be a fish night when shrimp will be served. Wilson stated that these special nights increase the percentage of people at the meals and also increase the morale of the students. "People just naturally feel better after eating a good meal," he said.
The atmosphere of the dormitories will also be changed. New and better lighting systems will be installed to alleviate the glare caused by the lights presently used.
"SOME PEOPLE will say you don't need all of these improvements, well of course we don't have to have these things but we feel that this is what the students want." Wilson said.
The rate increase was announced this year to avoid confusion and to help students who plan on attending KU in the future realize the change.
The CASTLE
TEA ROOM
is now
open on Sundays
1301-11 Mass. VI 3-1151
Dr. Andrew F. Debicki, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, will come to KU in September with the rare publication record of three books in three different nations.
Tri-country publisher here
Released this month by Editorial Gredos in Madrid, Spain, was
Debicki's book, "Estudios Sobre Poesía Espanola Contemporanea," an analysis of Spanish poetry in the 1920's and 1930's. It was written during 1966-67 when he was on leave to accept a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies.
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
BERNARDO
"Game" is a well-rounded sport of a sandal; sturdy enough to go stolking in, graceful for staying at home in. Small, medium, large or ex-large, in supple leather.
Brown, Navy
Pewter, Yellow
Thirteen Dollars
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
BOOKSTORE SUMMER HOURS
Beginning Monday,July 1, 8:30 to 4:30 thru Fri. Closed Sat.
Closed for Inventory Sat., June 29 Closed July 4 and 5
kansas union BOOKSTORE
4
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 28, 1968
THE HARVARD FUND
A CHARITY FOR THE DEFENSE OF
UNIVERSITY ETHNICITY
—Kansan Photo by Bill Seymour
JAMES K. LOGAN
Candidate wants war slow down
James K. Logan, dean of the school of law, called for gradual withdrawal from Southeast Asia at a fund raising dinner Monday night.
Logan who retires from his post on June 30 is a candidate for the democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate.
On the Vietnam issue, Logan said, "We should continue help including a military presence at current levels, during a reasonable period of peace negotiations. But after such a time, whether or not peace is achieved, we should de-Americanize the war. By that I mean we should reduce American troop commitments and within a reasonable period withdraw all American troops."
LOGAN SAID that he does not support immediate withdrawal—"simply because we have made those people declare for one side or the other, and the shock of an immediate withdrawal would likely cause collapse and massacre."
The Dean had several alternatives one of which put emotion aside and brought out the only cheap way to win the war. This alternative was the use of the H-Bomb.
He said this obviously is not a
New KU building specs to builders
Plans for KU's Humanities building were given to several contractors this week.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said that the bids will probably be due in late July or early August. He also said that he hoped the construction could start in the fall so the building could be completed in 1971.
The building will contain three classroom wings of five stories each which will be connected by glass concourses. Attached to the main classroom wing will be a 10 story office tower. The Humanities building to be built across the street from Strong Hall will be the tallest building in Kansas.
practical solution. "It risks World War III, a hydrogen bomb war, which would essentially destroy society, including our own.
"Even if we could get by without World War III we would have broken a taboo effectively operating in world policies since 1945. And I say we would be so ashamed of ourselves we would not be able to face the rest of the world—or to stand proud in our own history," Logan said.
He spoke again Thursday night in Hutchinson.
- * *
Dean Logan speaks for McCarthyites
Dean of the Law School James K. Logan spoke recently to the Kansas for Alternatives in 1968 organization at the Forum Room in the Kansas Union.
By Steve Walker Journalism Camp Reporter
This meeting was held in hopes of getting more people to help canvass for Eugene McCarthy and to allow Dean Logan to express his views on some social and political problems.
Logan said that his views on Vietnam ran closely with those of McCarthy and the late Senator Kennedy, that the war cannot be accelerated and should be de-escalated gradually to place more responsibility on the South Vietnamese government.
Religion School open to all
Logan answered questions on many of today's social and political problems. He gave his views on foreign policies, police departments, the disarming of the CIA, farm problems, racial problems and political assassinations.
When asked what he thought his chances were in the race for the U.S. Senate, Logan said that at present it was impossible to tell and would probably remain so due to the inaccuracy of polls.
New Smith Hall awaits Moses statue to complete stained glass window display
In this modern era, while young adults are reevaluating their beliefs and inquiring "Is God Dead?", many of the higher educational institutions are offering academic-related courses in the area of religion.
This interest has been displayed on Mount Oread through the new Kansas School of Religion, across from the Kansas Union.
Dedicated in October, 1967, the building was made possible by 11 different denominations, mainly in Kansas, and by contributions from foundations and individuals.
THE ACTUAL building was dedicated as the Irma I. Smith Hall in recognition of a gift, amounting to approximately $100,000, by a woman from Macksville, Kan. She was extremely interested in broadening and continuing the program.
The main feature of Smith hall is the 16 foot high stained glass window which symbolizes Moses and the burning bush. It was designed by Jacoby of St. Louis and provided by an anonymous $10,-000 donation.
A STATUE of Moses is being modeled and will be placed in front of the window. The hollow, wire structure is being created by Elden Tefft, professor of design here, and some of his students. The window is the first structure on the KU campus to include a
Greek specialist added to staff
depiction of this segment of the university's great seal.
Byron C. P. Tsangadas, a specialist in Byzantine and early Greek civilization, has been appointed visiting assistant professor of history at KU for 1988-69.
Teal blue carpeting and wood paneling are the decor in the contemporary design of the building by Charles Marshall of Marshall and Prickett, Topeka.
Tsangadas, a native of Michigan, is completing work for the Ph.D. degree from the University of Michigan.
Classroom sizes are varied, with the smallest holding about 50 and the largest, a circular amphitheater with a capacity of 360. This room will also be used for theater in the round. The walls are covered with burlap sections which will be used to display original religious artifacts.
The library, open to any University student, contains books concerning every facet of religion. It can also be used for studying, along with the study alcove.
The new building is designed for later addition of another story
and some basement space has been left unfinished because of the expected enrollment which will rise to 2,000 in another 20 years.
The school, which now offers 25 hours of credit courses for KU students seeking bachelor of arts degrees, has qualified to provide a master of arts in religion degree that the University awards. The degree would not be a professional or seminary type of degree but the master's should be valuable for students who want to relate religion to their field, such as future pastors, and persons who plan to work on a Ph.D.
William J. Moore, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, said his school's purpose is educational rather than evangelical; informative rather than inspirational.
PROFESSIONAL GOLF LESSONS
Classes for beginners now forming
6 persons to a group
6 persons to a group
6 hour lessons
$12.00 per person
Golf Equipment Available At PRO SHOP Call VI 2-1907
ALVAMAR HILLS PRO SHOP
Semi-annual Shoe Sale
Discontinued Patterns
e Sale
W
Weejuns Were to $15.95 Now $10.90 Trampeze loafers Were to $11.95 Now $6.90
entire stock not included
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
VI3-3470
Friday, June 28, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
5
1
-Kansan Photo by Bill Seymour
DIGGING THE HOLE THROUGH THE TOP
Construction is moving ahead in fine shape on the tunnel which will connect the Kansas Union addition with X-Zone parking lot. The excavation of the tunnel is being done, however, from the top down.
Three KU delegates attend Washington women's meet
By Terri Staab Journalism Camp Reporter
Three KU representatives returned Sunday from the fourth National Conference of the Commissions on the Status of Women in Washington, D.C.
THE OVERALL objective of the commission is "to help women and society in general to feel a partnership in the affairs of the nation," Dean Taylor said. The purpose of the conference was primarily to inform the individual state commissions of each others' activities and progress in fulfilling that objective. The conference
Four hundred and twenty-five people attended the conference, representing every state and United States territory. Four delegates were from Kansas. The conference was conducted under the theme, "A Time For Action."
Emily Taylor, dean of women; Suzanne H. Crawford, assistant dean of women and Deanell Reece, Scandia senior and chairman of the Women on Campus Commission attended the four-day meeting.
Dean Taylor and Mrs. Crawford attended as members of the Kansas Governors' Commission on the Status of Women. The Department of Labor, sponsoring the conference, invited all state commission members. Governor Docking appointed the Kansas commission members in the fall of 1967.
Maureen B. Neuberger, chairman of the Citizen's Advisory Council on the Status of Women, opened the three-day program with a welcoming address. Secretary of Labor, Willard Wirtz, called the commission to order the opening day.
The five regional groups, Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Southwest and Far West, responded to this call with reports of their activities of the year.
Vice-president Hubert Humphrey and Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Wilbur J. Cohen, spoke to the conference. Cohen delivered a talk on the "Challenge of Human Need."
is the major program of the year of the national commission.
TO END THE day, the urban crisis was discussed by presiding officer of that particular session, Wirtz, and the main speaker, Walter E. Washington, Mayor of Washington, D.C.
KU Air Force ROTC cadets fly off to six summer camps
Friday's program emphasized various phases of the commission's primary objective. What the commission can do regarding equal employment opportunities, expansion of child care services, and the encouragement of woman leadership were subjects of discussion by panels and speakers in each section.
ATTENDING THE four week session at Gunter AFB, Ala., are Steven J. Bredehoeft, Overland Park sophomore; J. Michael Doyle, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; John O. Irwin, Lawrence
By Mike Dohn Journalism Camp Reporter
Twenty-nine KU Air Force ROTC cadets are attending four or six-week summer camps at five Air Force bases and at the Air Force Academy.
Cadets will gain a better understanding of the mission and operation of the U.S. Air Force during this summer training. Each cadet is assigned an officer for "operation shadow." This program has the cadet follow his officer for a day to learn officers' duties and responsibilities.
EACH CADET receives the "Air Force ROTC Student Guide for Six-Week Field Training." This publication holds fourteen sections covering all aspects of the cadet's life with Air Force do's, don'ts, regulations and amendments. It also contains security instructions and marching songs.
The four week camp curriculum includes 172 hours broken into time for orientation and chapain, aircraft and aircrew indocintration, career orientation, survival orientation, first aid, small arms marksmanship training, physical training, junior officer training and supplemental training. The six week camp's plan has introductory military training, academics and the uniform code of military justice, for a 258 hour total.
Saturday's conference concentrated on the obligations of the commission concerning the involvement of all groups in commission functions, the support of recommendations of the Citizen's Advisory Council on the Status of Women and the implementing of Human Rights Year. Mrs. Crawford and Miss Reece were members of one of the three panels exploring each respective area.
Training at the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo., for four weeks are Charles H. Bayne, Lawrence junior; Charles D. Beach, Ft. Worth, Tex., junior; Danny E. Beam, Wichita senior; Jeffrey L. Brann, Overland Park junior; Douglas G. Cranal, Parsons junior; John J. Cukjati, Arma junior; Herbert A. Hartman Jr., Lawrence junior; Ronald E. Kilgore, Palm Beach, Fla., junior; William T. McFarland, Wichita senior; John L. Snyder, Wichita junior; Barry C. Wood, Wichita junior.
sophomore; Roby Donald Ogan,
Great Bend sophomore; Richard
D. Rasmussen, Jetmore sophomore;
and Gary L. Turner, Independence,
Mo., junior.
George T. Dalziel Jr., Silver Springs, Mo., junior, will spend 28 days at Forbes AFB, Topeka, Kan. William R. Bacon, Wichita junior, and Robert D. McMahan, Quincy, Ill., junior, will spend four weeks at Fairchild AFB, Wash. Timothy S. MacArthur, Mission sophomore, will be at Amarillo AFB, Texas, for four weeks. Alan S. Hansberry, Overland Park sophomore, the only student to attend a six week program, will go to Keesler AFB, Miss.
The four weeks' training at Hamilton AFB, Calif., involves Kenneth E. Davidson, Topeka junior; William M. Latham, Tonganoxie junior; Roger D. Maxey, Kansas City, Kan., junior; John E. Sutton, Princeton junior; and John T. Tinsley, Leavenworth senior.
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.----VI 3-4416
TIME SPENT in Washington also included receptions, one of which was at the White House with the First Lady, and workshops.
Dean Taylor said, "It was an excellent program of conferences. It was evident from the people who participated and the subject matter discussed that there is a definite effort all over the country to encourage women to play a more active role in society."
The commission on the Status of Women is a part of the Civil Rights movement since it deals with the problems of a minority.
图示：
Don's Steak House
Delicious Steaks & Chicken South on Highway 59 Across from Golf Course—V1 2-9574
For Complete Automobile Insurance
Gene Doane Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
SALE
SUMMER STOCK
1/3 AND 1/2 OFF
DRESSES BAGS
SKIRTS BLOUSES
SLACKS COATS
TOPS
BERMUDAS
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Main
SUMMER STOCK $ \frac{1}{3} $ AND $ \frac{1}{2} $ OFF
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
6
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 28, 1968
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
WESTERN INSTITUTE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
THE CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL
1962
DIRECTION LEADS THE PLAY
Robert R. Findlay, director of "La Parisienne," rehearses his cast for the July 3 opening in the Experimental Theatre. The cast includes (left to right) Holmes Osborne, Bates City, Mo., Jane Mackender, Ellis; Katherine Melcher, Newton; Lance Hewett, Topeka; and Mike Rapport, Pasadena, Calif.
By Mary Scott Journalism Camp Reporter
In Kansas alone there are over 95 public schools with openings for more than 500 teachers.
There is also a shortage of teachers of vocal and instrumental music in small communities, guidance counselors and English teachers who will be responsible for journalism, debate, or speech and debate.
Teacher shortage rages in Kansas
"Teacher field shortages are in primary and elementary schools up to junior high, in special education, speech correction and in Language-arts," said Herold J. Regier, director of the Education Placement Bureau, which finds KU graduates education jobs all over the nation.
THEER IS AN oversupply of teachers in high school social science, and in schools around colleges or universities. "In Lawrence there is an oversupply of English teachers," Regier said.
Complete records for 1966-67 show that the number of KU graduates teaching in elementary and secondary schools in Kansas was 403; Missouri-82; California
—35; Colorado—24; Illinois—23;
and Iowa—18. "The present trend on placement in 1968 appears to be very similar to the 1966-1967 pattern," Regier said. "The average salary as of June 1 for 1968 graduates in education is $6,000."
Portraits of
Distinction
Also
● Passports
● Applications
● Lettermen
K-Portraits
Please call for appointment
Hixon
Studio
Portraits of Distinction
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass.    VI 3-0330
Summer Baseball Intramurals Schedule
工人搬货
SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL RESULTS
Chem Tech 14, Radiation Institute 3.
Scrosc 10, Radiation Biophysics 4.
Chem Gems 15, Pharmacy 10.
FAST PITCH SOFTBALL RESULTS
Head Hawkers 12, Gadflys 7.
Skeptics 13, Biochemistry & Physics 10.
Gaslite Gang over Secondary Source by forfeit.
FAST FITCH SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
July 2
July 9
Head Hawkers vs. Med. Chem.
(1)
Biochemistry vs. Med. Chem (Field 1)
Gadfflys vs. Speedrats (2)
Skeptics vs. Secondary Source (3)
July 11
Gaslie Gang vs. Speedrats (2)
Biochemistry vs. Secondary
Source (3)
Gadflys vs. Skeptics (1)
Head Hawkers vs. Speedrats (2)
Med. Chem. vs. Secondary Source
(3)
July 16
Gaslite Gang vs. Skeptics (1)
Biochemistry and Phys. vs. Gadflys (2)
Head Hawkers vs. Secondary Source (3)
July 18
Speedrates vs. Skeptics (1)
Med. Chem. vs. Gadflys (2)
Gaslit Gang vs. Biochemistry and
Phys. (3)
Julv 23
Head Hawkers vs. Skepics (1)
Secondary Source vs. Gadfies (2)
Speedrates vs. Biochemistry and Phvs. (3)
Med. Chem. vs. Gaslite Gang (1)
SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
June 28
Economics vs. Delta Functions (1)
Radiation Institute vs. Chem
Radiation Biophysics vs. Emergent Nations (3)
July 1
July 3
Chem. Tech vs. Impossible Intruders (1)
Scrocs vs. Delta Functions (2)
Pharmacy vs. Economics (3)
Radiation Institute vs. Emergent Nations (1)
Chem Gems vs. Impossible Intruders (2)
Radiation Biophysics vs. Delta Functions (3)
July 5
Chem Tech vs. Economics (1)
Scrocs vs. Pharmacy (2)
Radiation Institute vs. Impossible
Intruders (3)
July 8
Chem Gems vs. Economics (2)
Radiation Biophysics vs. Phar-
maceuticals
Emergent Nations vs. Delta Functions (1)
School of Pharmacy adds three faculty, new courses
July 10
Chem Tech vs. Scrocs (1)
Radiation Institute vs. Delta Functions (2)
Impossible Intruders vs. Economics (3)
Emergent Nations vs. Pharmacy (1)
The School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas will add three members to its faculty and will include new courses in its curriculum next year.
Hugh Cotton, who will be lecturer and assistant dean of the school, will arrive in July. The Dean of Pharmacy at Idaho State University, John B. Bergen, will also lecture here and will arrive in August. Gene Martin will teach pharmacology and toxicology when he arrives in September.
July 12
THE NEWEST program of the school is clinical pharmacology, which was added last fall. This course is taught at Lawrence Memorial Hospital by three interns.
Programs are now being developed for next year. Beginning this fall, there will be a two-year graduate course in hospital pharmacology. Students will devote one year of this program to academic study and the other year to work at University Hospital in Kansas City and at Wesley Hospital in Wichita.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the school of pharmacy, received his Ph.D. from the University of Florida. At Southwestern State College in Weatherford, Okla., he served as first associate and then professor before becoming associate dean of the school. In 1966, he joined the faculty at the University of Kansas as a professor of pharmacy.
Chem Gems vs. Scrocs (2)
Radiation Biophysics vs. Chem Tech (3)
July 15
July 17
Radiation Institute vs. Economics (1)
Delta Functions vs. Pharmacy (2)
Impossible Intruders vs. Scroes
Emergent Nations vs. Chem Tech (1)
Chem Gems vs. Radiation Biophysics (2)
Radiation Institute vs. Pharmacy (3)
July 19
July 22
Economics vs. Scrocs (1)
Delta Functions vs. Chem Tech
(2)
Impossible Intruders vs. Radiation Biophysics (3)
Emergent Nations vs. Chem Gems (1)
July 24
Radiation Institute vs. Scrocos (2) Pharmacy vs. Chem Tech (3)
Economics vs. Radiation Biophysics (1)
Delta Functions vs. Chem Gems (2)
Impossible Intruders vs. Emergent Nations (3)
BUNNY LAKE IS MISSING
Keir Dullea (The Fox) Carol Lynley Lawrence Olivier
PETER SELLERS
ALSO—25 MINUTE SHORT
Mukkinese Battle-Horn "It looks like a trumpet—but with a bit more plumbing of course."
Fri., June 28-7 & 9:30-Dyche-$.50
SUMMER SANDALS SALE PRICED
MADE IN BRAZIL
SANDALS
MOVE
Many Patterns in Wanted Colors
Were To $10.00
NOW . . . $4.90 5.90 6.90
M'Coy's SHOES
Friday, June 28, 1968
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
7
A KANSAN CLASSIFIED AD WILL WORK FOR YOU
WE, at THE MAGIC CIRCUS invite YOU to see what we have to offer.
We have posters, beads, handmade jewelry, and imported earrings. We have pipes of all kinds, incense, cigarette papers, and our specialty—BLACK LIGHTS. Come in and see us. We're unique. We Are . . .
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For Students On The Go, We're TOPS
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Wardrobe Care Centers Fast-In by 9-Out by 5 Same Day Service
for all your dry cleaning and laundry needs.
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1517
1526
West 6th
and
Varsity
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West 23rd
Now Showing John Wayne David Janssen
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Matinee—2:30
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"The Fox"
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Now Showing Matinee----2:30 Eve.----7:15 & 9:15
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE + West on Highway 40
Saturday Nite
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West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 9:00 Closed Saturday
McConnell Lumber Co.
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Gift Box
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Andrews Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
TRAVEL TIME
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the various documents referred to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 8-2
1964 Yamaha 520c VDS-2. Excellent
Carrier Rates
Call VI 2-6185 at 5:00 p.m.
6-28
Chevrolet
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small service. Xerox copies and office service. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
1 Pickett Log Scale Rule. Trigonometric Scales Log Scales = $600. V1-2(5)
2 Pickett Log Scale Rule. Trigonometric Scales Log Scales = $600. V1-2(5)
Week-end flower special $1.00. Offer good Thursday thru Saturday at Alexander's Flowers and Gifts, 826 Iowa. Phone VI2-1320. 8-2
12 String Spanish Guitar — excellent condition. $70 or settle. See at 1309 Ohio or call VI 2-7130. Leave message for Steve. 6-25
PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTING MANUAL!
Make your own light machines, strobes, color organs, etc. with easy diagrams and instructions. Send $2.00 to Lightrays. 713B Pine Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.
8-2
Carlisle's 13th street auction sale every Saturday night at 7:00. We buy eleven homes and a few other properties Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M to 5:30 P.M. I.1031 Delaware. V1-0348-1.
515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.50; Rib sandwich, 85¢; ½ chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, 70¢; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 8-2
PRIMARILY LEATHER—custom made
clothes. 812 Mass. V1 - 826-684. 7-2
1964 Yamaha 250cc with oversized tires, automatic starter and new engine. $340.00 Call Mark. Room 830. VI 2-7000. Helmet included. 7-2
WATCHBANDS — Primarily Leather custom makes watchbands to fit your wrist and watch. Sandals to fit your feet. 812 Mass. VI 2-8664. 7-2
Exclusive Representative
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For the finest in
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For the best in:
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1967 Suzuki 80, 1,000 miles - Engine is in perfect condition. 125 Miles Per Gallon - excellent transportation. Very reliable. Must sell before leave. VI 2-4133. 7-2
Experienced teacher will tutor in his
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7-9
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of
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response, first edition sold out! Abington
Bookstore, 1237 Ordell. 8-2
FOR RENT
2 nicely furnished apartments. 1-2 Bedroom and 1 Single studio apartment. Rates also renting for fall. Private parking, utilities paid. Call VI 31-8534
COLLEGE HILL MANOR renting for fall. Quite one and two bedroom luxury apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Walk to K.U. On bus line. Central heating and air. Laundry facilities. Glen or Kay Drake V3-8220.
For summer only—Cool ground floor furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. 1011 Indiana. Call VI 2-4475. 7-2
3 or 4 bedroom apartment 2 blocks from campus. All utilities paid. No on number of occupants. No reasonable rules. Call V12-7253 or V1-7994.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-2
2 a/c furnished 1st floor apartments,
3 campus and near downtown.
V 3-17678   8-2
2 comfortable private rooms with good family meals for summer in large quiet home. Also reservation and deposit for fall term for 3 rooms being taken now. Short walk to campus. Call VI 2-8960. 7-16
NOTICE
Loans to seniors and graduate stu-
员—VI 3-8074. Expenses. Call 8-2
Worried about the draft? For draft counselling contact the Lawrence 07 W 118-5-34 VI 2-7932 or Wednesday at tablin on the Union. 7-9
1965 Rambler Convertible. Good condition. Fully equipped and will con-
spend with furniture. Also room apartment and rooms for men. Cooking facilities. 1304 Mass. 7-16
Something different for that special guy in the service. Popcorn, Cheesecorm, Caramel corn, Cinnamon corn, Cornbread, Cornbread U.S. or overseas. Special air tight containers guarantee freshness. Also popcorn balls and home-made chocolate pecan pie. Smaller containers and Ice Cream Malls Shopping Center. VI 2-7175. 7-16
SERVICES OFFERED
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accli-
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Need cash for those 2nd semester ex-
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Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Fl-
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phone: 8-23
Experienced drafting of graphs, tables,
and other illustrations. Drawn for
thesis or slides. Contact Bob Nelson
VI 3-2720. 6-28
GAPHER: Graphs done for theses,
publications, etc. Call=VI 2-1032. 6-28
TYPING
Theses, term papers, miscellaneous works typed on pica electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 8-2
Multilingual Secretarial Service. To have articles, reports, term papers, theses and dissertations typed in Foreign Languages or English. Call VI 2-6516. The Multilingual Secretarial Service. 7-16
Thesis, term papers, themes typed and/or edited by K.U. graduate (Eng-
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1-76
8
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Friday, June 28, 1968
Phillips 66 gives another $5,000
The Phillips Petroleum Company has made a $5,000 grant to KU from its professional Development Fund, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced today.
Presentation of the grant to KU was made through two Phillips representatives, William C. Douce, manager of the chemical department, and Stanley A. Alleman, director of engineering services, manufacturing department. They stated the company's desire that both faculty members and students benefit professionally from the award.
The funds will be used in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Schools of Engineering, Law, and Business.
INDIVIDUAL GRANTS will be administered by deans and department heads in areas of greatest need for student and faculty awards, traveling expenses and fees for off-campus professional societies meetings, expenses for visiting speakers and programs, and purchase of reference books and professional publications for departmental use.
The Phillips Fund supports and encourages professional growth and development of students and faculty in engineering, the physical sciences, business administration and related fields of study that are most important to the petroleum and petrochemical industries.
KU receives AEC contract
The low energy nuclear physics research program at KU will be given a boost by an additional $30,250 on its Atomic Energy Commission contract for a modification that will increase the energy of its Van de Graaff accelerator from 3 to 4.5 million electron volts.
Ralph W. Krone, professor of physics, said faculty and graduate students would be able to study problems that could not be reached with the present accelerator, which was built in 1963.
KU's low energy laboratory is the only major integrated accelerator research facility in this part of the United States. Both theoretical and experimental research teams use the accelerator which features an on-line hook-up to an IBM 1620 computer.
Krone explained that the power could be increased by use of a new type of stainless steel that will sustain the higher voltage in the accelerator tube. It will be made of layers of glass insulators and stainless steel electrodes. Fabrication will be by the High Voltage Engineering Corporation and take about six months.
"A proposal for a larger new accelerator has received favorable consideration from government agencies," Krone explained, "but had to be deferred because of cut backs in research funds. The upgrading of the present accelerator will provide a temporary stimulus."
New prof named in English area
Richard L. Eversole, an instructor and research assistant at the University of Wisconsin for several years, will become assistant professor of English at KU in September.
Gilbert, Sullivan expert is added
A graduate of Long Beach, Calif,
Eversole earned his B.A. degree from
the University of Oregon in 1961,
he is a teaching assistant
there two years, and received
his M. degree in 1963. He has
been at Wisconsin the past five
years. Eversole will receive his
Ph.D. degree in 1969.
An expert on the literary aspects of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and the broader field of comic opera and musical comedy will become assistant professor of English at KU in September.
Eversole's special fields include 18th Century pastoral poetry and Elizabeth literature.
He is John Bush Jones, an instructor at Northwestern University the past three years. Native of Wilmette, Ill., he earned the B.S. degree from Northwestern in 1962 with a major in speech, and the M.A. degree in English in 1963. He is finishing work for the Ph.D. degree there.
Jones was the founder and director of the Gilbert and Sullivan Guild at Northwestern. Its first two major productions were given the past year. He is author of five major articles in professional journals on the works of the famous English librettist-composer team.
Campus Briefs
Large loan fund established here
A new loan fund of $83,000 has been established here by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Voorhees in memory of their only child who died in an accident in 1921.
Mrs. Voorhees, a native of Leavenworth, graduated from KU in 1917. Her husband graduated from here four years and went on to receive his law degree from Yale.
They made their home in New Haven, Conn., where Mr. Voorhees was an attorney.
Business Dean makes final report
A business library in or near Summerfield Hall and improved private support are the two most pressing problems facing the School of business, Dean Joseph W. McGuire wrote in his final report to alumni.
Dean McGuire leaves after five years at KU to become dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration at the University of Illinois July 1.
"The lack of convenient, wellorganized, and readily accessible library facilities is perhaps the one major force inhibiting scholarship in the school," Dean McGuire wrote.
HE CONCEDED the value of exercise derived in the climb from the bottom to the top of Mount Oread to Watson Library, "but to those of us who take this walk in freezing cold, blistering heat, or rain, sleet, and snow, the distance involved and the inconvenience tend to quench our thirst for knowledge."
THE LONELY GENERATION AND THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH
by
Carlo Pietzner
Director Camphill Movement, USA (Sheltered Villages for the Mentally Retarded)
Loneliness and alienation are here seen in a new dimension, leading to a western understanding of Reincarnation and a Western Approach to Meditation. (Reprint of a Lecture)
RUDOLF STEINER
INFORMATION CENTER
211 K Madison Avenue,
New York, N.Y. 10016
Copies sent free of charge
RUDOLF STEINER
Moody benches put near Danforth
Friends of Dorthey B. Moody, have placed benches north of Danforth Chapel in her memory
Miss Moody graduated as an honor student from KU in 1922. She received her Master of Arts and Ph.D. from Yale in 1927 and 1938, respectively.
In 1933 she became one of the original members of the Canal Zone Junior College staff in Panama. As Dean of Women and head of the English department, Miss Moody always stressed scholarship and the need for higher education.
REG. TIE PRICE—$1.50
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MISTER GUY 920 Massachusetts
KU
kamper kansan
Volume 5, Issue 2
KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, June 28, 1968
Distinctive clothes mark band campers on Oread
By Beth Cherry Kansan Kamper Reporter
People on campus this summer can easily recognize the campers, even without their red nametags because of their attitude, expression and most often, dress.
Although the styles worn by college students and the high
schoolers are similar, there is a definite distinction, difficult to define, but present.
When confronted with this idea, Leroy Esau, administrative assistant in the Band Camp, admitted it was true, but could offer no explanation. He said he felt casual dress was necessary
'Sound of Music' wails in Murphy
By Diane Wanek Kamper Kansan Reporter
The sound of music pervades Mount Oread and Murphy Hall as 1,150 music campers began classes at the 31st Annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
The music division is divided into the choral, band and orchestra sections, and these, in turn, are divided into several sections.
THE CHORAL division, composed of 385 students, includes the Concert, Chamber, and Symphonic Choirs. These choirs are equally divided and balanced. The Symphonic Choir is an addition to the music division of the camp this year. Darrell Benne, director of the University Chorale, also said that this year there will be
Latin camp takes new approach
By Mary Hanks Kamper News Editor
Students in the Latin division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp this year are being confronted with many new approaches to the teaching of Latin.
According to Elizabeth Banks, director of the Latin division, the idea behind the courses is to allow the student to explore as many of the areas of the ancient world as possible. "You have to deal with a civilization in order to understand what they write about. In addition to teaching Latin, we try to give the students here an idea of how the Romans lived and worked," she commented.
THE COURSES offered to the students include, in addition to Latin, Roman History, classical mythology, archeology, ancient art, ancient manuscripts and coins, and an introductory course to Greek.
Breaking away from the traditional approach to teaching Latin, instructors George Harrison and Robert Black are using a new method called the Multi-Sensory Approach. This approach teaches the student to learn to think in Latin, rather than to learn to translate Latin into English. This new method makes use of all five senses. Each sense reinforces the other.
"One of the best features of this approach," according to Harrison, "is that students who would never achieve any success in Latin with the traditional approach may learn Latin through this approach because they aren't forced to learn through any one sense. Also this approach is met with more enthusiasm by the students and it is a more interesting way to learn."
a select choreal composed of 35 to 40 students.
Besides Benne, who is the regular director of the choral division, there will be four guest directors. They are Weston Noble, of Luther College in Decorah, Iowa; Lloyd Pautsch, of Southern Methodist University; Paul Salamunovich, formerly assistant director of the Roger Wagner Chorale, of Los Angeles; and Howard Skinner, of Colorado State College.
The Concert and Chamber Choirs will give concerts each Sunday, and the Symphonic Choir will present concerts each Saturday.
at the camp, especially in Kansas summer weather, for the comfort of all as well as for the convenience of those students involved in art projects.
THERE ARE four bands this year under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, founder of the camp. These four include the Concert band, which is the select band, composed of 90 students; the Blue, Gold, and Red Bands, each of which are made up of 150 musicians.
The Concert Band has made plans to present a concert every Sunday evening, and the other bands will perform Friday evenings, Saturday afternoons, and Sunday evenings.
Gerald M. Carney, Associate Camp Director, is the conductor of the two orchestras. The select Symphony Orchestra is made up of 100 students, and the Concert Orchestra is composed of 125 students. The former will present concerts on Sunday afternoons.
See SOUND on page 4
THE ATTIRE of the campers during the first week was satisfactory, Esau stated, but he stressed the importance of a neat appearance on Sundays, which entails no jeans and shirttails in for the boys. Dresses are to be worn on the ground level of the halls for girls.
He discourages "hippy" fashions, and says often the clothing of an individual is an indication of his behavior. The lenient clothing rules of the camp allow much freedom in dress and thus far have not seemed to limit any campers' creativity.
When questioned about the proper dress for the formal dance to be held Saturday, July 20, Esau said that in the past, many boys have worn tuxedoes, but this is not necessary. A suit is quite appropriate. Girls may wear either long or short formals. He reminded campers that due to the expense, a corsage is not obligatory and boys need not feel required to supply one.
IN REGARD TO the Sadie Hawkins dance, scheduled for July 6, Mr. Brandon, Counselor Supervisor, stated only that one should dress in a style "befitting Sadie Hawkins."
Many styles now decorate the campus and we can look forward to seeing such interesting and varied fashions for the remaining weeks of camp.
Second Kamper
This is the second of six Kamper Kansans to be published during Band Camp.
This issue is produced by group two of the journalism division. There will be no Kamper Kansan next Friday because of the Fourth of July holiday, but two Kamper Kansans will be printed the following week.
THE HOME OF THE MUSIC FUNNY SHOW
— Kansan photo by Pat Ashfora
CAMP FORMAL ATTIRE
Four Campers model wearing apparel which is proper for the Camp Formal.
Council convenes to discuss rules
At a camp council meeting conducted Monday night in McColum Hall, dormitory wing representatives voiced their concern over various camp issues.
Richard Brummett, camp supervisor, directed the first meeting and said that a chairman and recording secretary would be elected next week.
A HEATED controversy arose over Sunday morning breakfasts. "Last Sunday, most people ate the cold breakfast," Brummett explained. "This was totally unexpected, and placed an extra strain on the cafeteria staff. My advice is to get down in the cafeteria and eat breakfast early."
He also said this was never a
Dance Classes
-Kansan photo by Pat Ashfora
THAT STRETCHED OUT OF SHAPE FEELING Girls from the ballet division are trying to catch breaths between classes.
problem in previous years and expressed his hope that the situation would improve next Sunday.
Campers voiced their dissatisfaction with this arrangement, claiming that 7:30 a.m. was too early for breakfast. Their suggestions included changing revelle to an earlier time, having inspection later, and scheduling the cold breakfast before the hot one.
Students also raised questions about revelle and room inspection on Sunday. "Why get up so early if you don't plan to go to church in the morning?" a camper asked. Several people stated their ideas about not having room inspection on Sunday.
4
WHEN CAMPERS requested a later curfew, Brummett said that the 10 p.m. curfew was "unchangeable." One camper suggested having a quiet hour during the day, in which students who needed to work on assignments could do so.
Many council representatives expressed their desire to be excused from classes on the Fourth of July. They maintained that it would be disrespectful to the country if they were required to attend courses that day.
Questions were asked in regard to dances. Several people thought that each camper should pay a small fee so that a live band could be obtained.
The next camp council meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday.
Tempo on sale
Tempo, the camp yearbook, is now on sale for $3. Distribution will be on July 25.
The camp annual has expanded to 100 pages this year, retaining its soft cover. However four-color printing on the cover is being introduced in a somewhat psychedelic design.
Carrie Feinstein, instructor of journalism, is the Tempo Editor and the staff is made up from members of the journalism division of the camp.
2
KAMPER KANSAN
Friday, June 28, 1968
I BET THEY WISH I WAS STAYING HOME!
K.U. MUSIC + ART CAMP
FINALLY GONE!
YAH YAY!
Letter to the Editor
Council proves a farce
Dear Sir:
With open minds and constructive criticism, approximately 45 campers attended the biggest farce in the history of Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The administration called it a wing representative meeting, but the only person allowed to act as a representative was Richard Brummett.
The entire council agreed the rules of the camp were petty and ridiculous in their present forms, and instead of being able to do something about them or modify them, they were informed the rules stood, and even had been opposed before. No reason, logic or common sense was able to convince the administration of its defects.
A government body decides,
improves and makes suggestions that are considered for legislation. The absurdity the campers attended was none of these, but a discussion of the rules.
Suggestions and complaints were beaten into oblivion by Brummett's repeated comment, "Yes, yes you're right, but those are the rules and they can't be changed, so let's not waste our time."
Most of the complaints the campers have are about repetitious and trite rules; therefore to modify or change them is the council's job and their duty.
The council meetings are not to represent the campers but to notify them of the latest rules established. The campers are here to learn, many on college level,
yet they are treated like grade school children after classes. So many of the rules are useless and overly strict, the campers are becoming more and more disgusted with the camp and KU.
The great sin
Law enforcement is not based on strict penalties or intricate, binding rules, but on a knowledge of right and wrong. No matter how many are made, the people who were going to break the rules before are going to break them anyway. The rules now have not stopped them, nor will others. But why restrict the campers who only want to stay up till 11 p.m. to finish their assignments? What right does the camp have to expect completed homework and bright eyed students when they do not get enough sleep worrying over an unfinished assignment?
Students kept apart
I have known for many years that sin exists. I have been warned about every sin ranging from murder to white lies. I thought I had heard of every conceivable angle of sin, but on arriving at KU, I discovered a new sin: co-ed sun-bathing.
Somehow I seem to get lost when people try to explain to me that there is a difference between coed swimming and coed sun-bathing. If sun-bathing is extremely "revealing," why is swimming not "revealing." Speaking from
Since I have never seen segregated beaches for females and males, I never knew that it was sinful for men and women to sunbathe together. Everywhere in the U.S., men and women swim in the same pools and at the same beaches. Even at KU, campers swim in the same pool. Obviously co-ed swimming is acceptable everywhere.
experience, I can safely say that the outfits people wear for swimming are no different than the outfits they wear for sun-bathing.
Sun-bathing is an all-American pastime. In hot weather a good portion of the average American's day is spent sun-bathing. Out of the many things I hope to gain at KU, one thing is a suntan. My daily free time is limited. Why must I spend my time separated from the boys just because I want a suntan?
No sufficient reasons have been given to Music Camp students as to why coed sun-bathing is immoral. Is it possible that no reasons were given because there sons no reasonable explanations?
The camp directors should reevaluate the sun-bathing rule. It is time to realize that bathing suits are an accepted part of society and there is nothing morally wrong with them.
—Janet Migdow
The Kamper Kansan, camp newspaper at the Midwestern Music and Art Class at Columbia University on Fridays. It is written by members of the Journalism Division of the Camp.
kamper kansan
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial views are not necessarily those of the editorial staff. All opinions expressed in the Kamper Kansan are not necessarily those of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp or the University of Kansas.
Accommodations, goods, and employment offered in the Kamper Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Executive Staff
Photography Bill Seymour
Adviser Robert Stevens
Managing Editors Chuck Stokes, Rees Roderick
News Editor Mary Hanks
Editorial Editor Sue Bunge
Feature Editor Janet Wysocki
Sports Editor William Jeffries
Photographer Pat Ashford
Patricia Baser, Jan Booker, Beth Cherry, Jan Doyle
All that is needed is a voice—the voice of the campers to be heard, not just funneled into a deaf ear. The council could be this voice if they were allowed to talk about the important issues and not just the overloaded Sunday breakfast line.
Sincerely yours Claudia Peebles
Patricia Baser, Jan Booker, Beth Cherry, Janet Domowitz, Nan Dunker, Chris Hass, Demity Herber, Janet Midgow, Ann Nore, Emily Rudin, Mary Scott, Daniel Shirey, Howard Stephan, Steven Walker, and Jennie Wein
LOVE or love
Love isn't something you give out on street corners to someone you don't know. Learning not to hate your fellow man is indeed an admirable trait, but loving everything for the sake of loving surely must cheat someone. My friends, the one it cheats is you!
I have heard it told that once, a very long time ago, a small girl longed a great deal for the time when she would be allowed to go for walks all by herself. This damsel's name was Sarah. Sarah was goodness and tenderness and joy all bundled together.
Has someone ever told you about LOVE? The hippies call it LOVE, but what is it really? The guy standing on the street corner, giving flowers to everyone he sees, really believes he is performing some great act of love. Settle down for just a second you turned on generation, and listen.
To wear LOVE on your sleeve you feel no pain, no joy, no sacrifice. But to have love, ah, there you don't jest, do you? You certainly don't if you have an ounce of brain You will not make that commitment lightly.
Dears Friends,
The little man who hands you a flower on that street corner will glow for weeks with his "brothers" and "sisters" in his commune, where everyone lives for everyone else. And maybe one day he'll turn around and find out that real love is tested 24 hours a day, seven days a week, not just from a flower given out of LOVE.
As David Newman and Robert Benton once said, "Go out and wail, baby, swing and do your thing, but don't call it love. That is a state you have to work to get into and strive to keep. We don't win our prizes, we earn them."
She walked for quite some time and before long she spied some yellow kernels lying along the side of the road. Being a curious child, naturally she bent to pick them up, and then continued her walk. Upon her return home she had almost forgotten their presence. When she emptied all her treasures for her mother to see, she carefully placed them on the large
One fine day Sarah was brushing her lengthy chestnut curls and she remembered her birthday wish which she had made not so long ago. As she sat dreaming of golden meadows and sweet clover, her nanny entered her room and told her, her wish had been granted. Sarah was to go on her first unchaperoned jaunt this very afternoon. Needless to say, she quickly dressed and was eager to be on her way.
All about popcorn
— Kansan photo by Pat Ashfora
MARY KATHERINE
With love from,
... Oh forget it
BUT TONIGHT ISN'T THE NIGHT OF THE FORMAL
A couple of Campers dress a little prematurely for the July 20 Formal.
oaken table by the fire.
During the night a strange and wonderous thing occurred. The kernals were blown off the table and so close to the burning fire that they exploded. Sarah came down the next morning and found snow white puffs instead of kernals. She tasted one and found it so delicious that she ran and got her mother, who agreed to try to make some for Sarah again.
Thus, popcorn was originated. Since then it has become a common delicacy for all who attend movies, whether at the theater or living rooms. Gee, would it not be nice if that delicacy would be brought to the Midwestern Music and Art Camp movies . . .
Susan Wilson
Attendance required?
It seems particularly sad that in a camp such as the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, dedicated to the fine arts, there is such poor attendance at concerts.
The audiences at the various performances last week-end were pitifully small considering that the camp numbers around 2,100 students. Even worse, half of the weekend spectators were parents and performers.
Orchestras, choirs and bands were created to entertain. Thus, they cannot entertain and fulfill their purpose without listeners. They are not like artists, mathematicians or scientists who can achieve a goal in privacy. Musicians must give performances.
Some campers argue that they will be eaten alive by chiggers at the twilight concert. Yet these same students seem unaffected by insects when sitting on the hill-side over-looking the basketball courts behind Ellsworth and Mc-Collum halls.
Even if the chigger complaints are valid, only the Friday concerts are outdoors. The rest are held in Swarthout Recital Hall, which can easily hold 650 people, or University Theatre which holds 1,400, in soft, comfortable, padded chairs, completed with programs and air conditioning. To listen to a performance in such out-dated accommodations is indeed too much to ask of a camper!
Yet, perhaps the saddest aspect of this lack of camper interest is that students are probably missing the best concerts they will ever see given by high school students.
Rees Roderick
Friday, June 28, 1968
KAMPER KANSAN
3
Blind campers adjust to KU
By Jennie Wein Kamper Kansan Reporter
Everyone has a problem. Some people have more serious problems than others, though. It is how well a person overcomes his problems that determines how successful he is to be in life.
Jane Roth and Lynn Watts are blind. Both are students in the German division at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
MISS ROTH, 16, lives in Oskaloosa, Kan., and attended camp last summer. She again this year received a scholarship in German,
"I like the kids here. They make good friends," she said. Miss Roth thinks the camp is well organized and the programs are varied with something to interest everyone. "People get to do different things."
a subject which she has studied for five years. Miss Roth enjoys the camp and corresponds with a friend she made last year.
She has joined an exercise group and likes to read in her spare time. She has previously attended the Kansas School for the Blind in Kansas City.
MISS WATTS also received a scholarship in German. She lives in Victorville, Calif., and is attending the Camp for the first time.
Although she has not yet participated in any activities outside of German classes, she plans to go to the concerts and other activities.
Miss Watts thinks the kids she has met seem friendly and her division is well run.
She has attended school at Victor Valley High School and the California School for the Blind.
Cinema Scene
June 28—Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
June 29—The Guns of Navarone
July 2—Zotz
July 5—Savage Sam
July 6—All the Young Men
July 12—The Barbarian and the Geshia
July 13—Taxi for Tabruk July 16—The Great Locomotive Chase
Julv 19—The Raven
July 20—A Big Hand for The Little Lady
Three get grants from Society
The American Council of Learned Societies has made grants to two associate professors and a graduate student with the only other award in this area was to the art editor of the Kansas City Star.
Grants-in-Aid go to Beverly M. Boyd, associate professor of English; Gerald E. Rabkin, associate professor of speech and drama; and Donald Hoffmann, art editor of the Kansas City Star.
Miss Boyd's research this summer will be a study of Chaucer and the world of books.
Your roommate: friend or foe?
By William Jeffries Kamper Kansan Reporter
At the band camp, half the campers are referred to by the other half as "my roommate." Roommates come from all over the country and read everything from Mother Goose to Playboy magazine.
The roommate is the one who short sheets your bed, hangs Crest-coated coat hangers outside your door, then lies in wait for your grand exit from the room. He hides your key, and steals your girl. He has a knack for fixing you up with a blind date who comes equipped with a white cane and seeing-eve dog.
The following morning, the word is out that you dated a real dog.
Or she has the infuriating talent (or luck) of receiving seven letters a day from the boy back home while all you get is business mail, clothing bills and camp bulletins.
THE ROOMMATE is always the first in the showers and the last out. On Saturday, when he gets
around to brushing his teeth, he tries to use your shaving cream instead of his tooth paste. He uses the blade from your razor to cut off the sleeves of his sweat shirt
He has posters up all over the room that feature such famous people as John Wayne, the Beatles and sex symbols of our time.
He studies by rote mumbling, while you require absolute silence. He invites the wing in for a party during the only hour you have in the week to catch up on that much-needed sleep. He borrows the shirt you were going to wear to the dance that night.
WHEN STANDING in the lunch line he is asked whether he wants a sandwich or a hot dish, the answer he gives is always yes.
The roommate is also a thoughtful person. He is the first one to bring you a dustmop, broom and rag so that you can be sure to do all of the cleaning.
The roommate is always unpredictable, unreliable and always difficult to do without. Especially if that roommate is yours.
M F N M
N der die das die
G deo der des de
D dem der den den
A den die das die
M F N
es es
s s
Norm [Substantive]
— Kansan photo by Pat Ashfora
SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH?
Bill Cline is hard at work trying to pound German into campers' heads.
German program accents culture
Variety marks the curriculum of the 1968 German division which is headed by Sara Rodewald, with Gary Cormode as assistant director.
Approximately 130 students were placed in different class levels during the opening days of camp by the results of achievement exams.
All students will study German grammar, literature, culture and civilization. The truly interested camper can participate in a number of diversified activities.
Musicians can enjoy singing in the German chorus or listening to classical music composed by German artists.
Teams made up of both faculty members and students can play rousing games of soccer.
Campers who plan to produce a play entitled, "Lukullus," by Bertholt Brecht are studying German dialogue.
A newspaper written entirely in German will be distributed.
Concerts close this week; music lifts spirits
Friday Evening, 7:30 p.m.
Friday Evening, 1:00 pm
RED BAND
LeRoy Esau, Conductor
Jack Herweg, Guest Conductor
Elyakum Shapira, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Arr. Percy Grainger
The Foundation March ... Richard Golman
Zampa Overture ... Herold
Esau, conducting
Rhapsody from the Low Country ... Lijnschooten
Washington Grays March ... Grafulla
Harmog conducting
Suite Francaise ... Milhaud
  Normandie
  Bretagne
  Ile de France
  Alsace-Lorraine
  Provence
Shapira, conducting
Saturday Afternoon, 2:15 p.m.
SYMPHONIC CHOIR
Duncan Couch, Conductor
Howard Skinner, Guest Conductor
He Hath Borne Our Griefs
Karl Heinrich Graun
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot arr. Harry Geller
Psallite ... Praetorius, arr. Greyson
Ave Maria ... Anton Bruckner
Neighbors' Chorus ... Jacques Offenbach
Groundhog ... Weldon Hart
Skinner, conducting
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Gerald M. Carney, Conductor
F. Robert Hollowell, Guest Conductor
Elyakum Shapira, Guest Conductor
Skinner, conducting
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... arr. Percy Grainger
Carney, conducting
Concerto for Orchestra ... G. F. Handel-Ormandy
  First movement, largo
  Second movement, allegro grazioso
  Third movement, allegro con brio
Jubilee, Overture ... Ron Nelson
Hollowell, conducting
Symphony in C Minor, No. 5 ... Ludwig Beethoven
Fourth movement, finale: allegro
Shapira conducting
BLUE BAND
Kenneth Bloomquist, Conductor
Raymond Renoe, Guest Conductor
Elyakum Shapira, Guest Conductor
Renoe. conducting
Bloomquist, conducting
Turtle Ralph Hermann
Five Miniatures Joaquin Turina
Dawn
The Sleeping Village
Promenade
The Approaching Soldiers
Fiesta
The Sinfonians ... Clifton Williams
Shapira, conducting
Bloomquist, conducting Second Suite in F for Military Band ... Gustav Holst Song Without Words,"I'll love my love" March
Sunday Afternoon, 2:15 p.m.
CONCERT CHOIR
Duncan Couch, Conductor
Howard Skinner, Guest Conductor
Couch, conductong
Frere Jacques ... arr. Salli Terri
Sine Nomine R. Vaughan Williams
The Way of Jehovah Halsey Stevens
Let Thy Holy Presence Tschesnokoff, arr. Cain
Three Hungarian Folk Songs Matyas Seiber
Song of Galilee Julius Chajes
Skinner, conducting
CHAMBER CHOIR
Darrell Benne, Conductor
Howard Skinner, Guest Conductor
Sing Unto God ... Paul Fetler
Benne, conducting
Hallelujah, Amen...Georg Friedrich Handel
With A Voice Of Singing...Kenneth Jennings
The Eyes Of All Wait Upon Thee...Jean Berger
Song Of Praise...Carl Sitton
Holiday Song...William Schuman
Skinner, conducting
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Gerald M. Carney, Conductor Elyakum Shapira, Guest Conductor
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... arr. Percy Grainger
Prelude and Allegro from "La Sultane Francois
Couperin" ... Darius Milhaud
Overture to an Italian Comedy ... Arthur Benjamin
Carney, conducting
Symphony in B Flat Major (Spring) No. 1
Robert Schumann
First Movement, andante un poco maestoso and allegro vivace
Second movement, larghetto
Third movement, scherzo: molto Vivace
Fourth movement, allegro animate grazioso
Shanira conducting
Sunday Evening, 7 p.m.
GOLD BAND
David Catron, Conductor
Kenneth Bloomquist, Guest Conductor
Elyakum Shapira, Guest Conductor
parture March from the "Paris Suite"
Symphonic Suite ... Clifton Williams
Intrada
Chorale
March
Antique Dance
Jubilee
Catron, conducting
First Suite in E $ ^{b} $ Gustav Holst Chacone Intermezzo March
Bloomquist, conducting
Citation ... Claude Smith
March to the Scaffold from "Symphonic Fantastique" ... Berlioz
Shapira, conducting
CONCERT BAND
Russell L. Wiley, Conductor
Elyakum Shapira, Guest Conductor
Eugene Rousseau, Saxophone Soloist
Stenka Razine Glazounow
Introduction and Samba Maurice Whitney
* Eugene Rousseau, Saxophone Soloist
Wiley, conducting
Variants in a Medieval Tune ... Norman Delo Joio
Cappriccio Italien ... Peter Tschaikowski
Shapira, conducting
4
KAMPER KANSAN
Friday, June 28, 1968
BASKETBALL
— Kansan photo by Pat Ashford
UP FOR TWO POINTS
Steven Jones hits an easy layup for two points as he scrimmages before the intramural games.
Campers discover new way of reaching classes on time
By William Jeffries
Kamper Sports Editor
Al Glann, Richwood, Ohio, and Jim Moddrel, Kirksville, Mo., two of the summer camp's better skateboard riders have solved the age old problem of getting to class on time.
They have found that skateboarding to class is not only more fun than walking, it is also faster. The skateboard is less expensive than a bicycle and it is easier to handle.
On a bicycle after you ride down a hill you either wear yourself out pedding up a hill or you push the heavy two wheeler up the steep slope. On a skateboard, a skillful rider can ride down the concrete wave, a thrill a second. When he reaches the foot of an upward slope he can dismount and carry his board up the mighty peak.
THE RIDING of skateboards is expected to catch on at camp and offer some competition to the local bus line. Riding a bus can be expensive if you ride it everyday as you would a skateboard. On a bus you wouldn't have to walk up a hill but the way down wouldn't be as much fun. Did you ever have fun going down a hill in a bus?
SQUIRREL LEAGUE
A skateboard is one half a pair of rollerskates and a piece of board fastened together with several nails or screws. This weighs less than five pounds, which makes it as easy to carry as it is to ride.
League basketball results
TURTLE LEAGUE
Won Los
10 south, Ellsworth ... 1 0
4 south, Ellsworth ... 1 0
3 north, Pearson ... 1 0
8 north, Ellsworth ... 0 1
9 south, Ellsworth ... 0 1
9 north, Ellsworth ... 1 0
4 north, Pearson ... 1 0
10 north, Ellsworth ... 0 1
4 north, Ellsworth ... 0 1
3 south, Pearson ... 0 1
| | Won Los |
| :--- | :--- |
| 8 south, Ellsworth | 0 1 |
| 2 north, Ellsworth | 1 0 |
| 6 north, Pearson | 1 0 |
| 5 south, Ellsworth | 0 1 |
| 3 south, Ellsworth | 1 0 |
| 7 south, Ellsworth | 0 1 |
| 4 south, Pearson | 1 0 |
| 6 south, Ellsworth | 0 1 |
| 7 north, Ellsworth | 0 1 |
| 5 north, Ellsworth | 1 0 |
'Sound-
Continued from page 1 while the latter will give performances Saturday afternoons.
GUEST CONDUCTORS and performing artists for the band and orchestra divisions will include Victor Allessandro, of the San Antonio Symphony; Harry Brown, of the Milwaukee Symphony; Milburn Carey, Director of the Tri-State Festival; Col. Vivian Dunn, of London, England; Col. Arnald Gabriel, of the U.S. Air Force Band; Neill Humfeld, of East Texas State University; Leo Kucinski, of the Sioux City Symphony; George Lawner, of the KU Symphony; Sigard Rascher, saxophone virtuoso; Eugene Rousseau, of the University of Indiana; Elyakim Shapira, of the Baltimore Symphony; Sergeant Larry Wiehe, of the U.S. Air Force Band; and D. O. Wiley, formerly of Texas Technology.
---
Music Camp Director Wiley said, "Certainly in music we have more top talent this year than we've ever had in this camp."
- Kansan photo by Pat Ashfora
RIDE THAT WILD SIDEWALK
Skateboard riding may run the bus lines out of business yet.
Boys' basketball schedules
TURTLE LEAGUE
TURTLE LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Julv 2
Seven north, Ellsworth vs. Six
south, Ellsworth
Five north, Ellsworth vs. Four south, Pearson
Eight south, Ellsworth vs. Seven south, Ellsworth
Six north, Ellsworth vs. three south, Ellsworth
Two north, Pearson vs. five south,
Ellsworth
July 5
Six south, Ellsworth vs. four south Pearson
Seven north, Ellsworth vs. seven south, Ellsworth
Five north, Ellsworth vs. three south, Ellsworth
Eight south, Ellsworth vs. five south, Ellsworth
Six north, Ellsworth vs. two north, Pearson
July 10
Four south, Pearson vs. seven south Elsworth
Six south, Ellsworth vs. three south. Ellsworth
Seven north, Ellsworth vs. five south, Ellsworth
Five north, Ellsworth vs. two north, Pearson
Eight south, Ellsworth vs. six north, Ellsworth
Julv 15
Seven south, Ellsworth vs. three south. Ellsworth
Four south, Pearson vs. five south,
Ellsworth
Six south, Ellsworth vs. two north,
Pearson
Seven north, Ellsworth vs. six north, Ellsworth
Five north, Ellsworth vs. eight south, Ellsworth
SQUIRKEL LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
July 2
July 2
SQUIRREL LEAGUE
Four north, Ellsworth vs. ten north, Ellsworth
Three south, Pearson vs. four north, Pearson
Ten south, Ellsworth vs. nine north, Ellsworth
Four south, Ellsworth vs. nine south, Ellsworth
Three north, Pearson vs. eight north, Ellsworth
July 5
Ten north, Ellsworth vs. four north. Pearson
Four north, Ellsworth vs. nine north, Ellsworth
Three south, Pearson vs. nine south. Ellsworth
Ten south, Ellsworth vs. eight north, Ellsworth
Four south, Ellsworth vs. three north, Pearson
July 10
Four north, Pearson vs. nine north, Ellsworth
Ten north, Ellsworth vs. nine south. Ellsworth
Four north, Ellsworth vs. eight north, Ellsworth
Three south, Pearson vs. three north, Pearson
Ten south, Ellsworth vs. four south, Ellsworth
July 15
Nine north, Ellsworth vs. nine south, Ellsworth
Ten north, Pearson vs. eight north,
Ellsworth
Ten north, Ellsworth vs. three north, Pearson
Four north, Ellsworth vs. four north, Ellsworth
Three south, Pearson vs. ten south, Ellsworth
July 18
Nine south, Ellsworth vs. eight north, Ellsworth
Nine north, Ellsworth vs. three north. Pearson
Four north, Pearson vs. four south, Ellsworth
Ten north, Ellsworth vs. ten south,
Ellsworth
Four north, Ellsworth vs. three south, Pearson